davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
stBool advertisements.
THE FEMALE SEMINARY AT
KENANSVTII,E

'ENHE first session opened on Monday. the % dav
Il of February, 1857.
The following are the Rates of Tuition for a
oession Of twenty one weeks:
Primary Department.. Gin On
Junior 10 50
60" 90
Ancient Languages Extra .................1o, 90
modern Languages. Extra ....... 1000
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, (including
use OF l~nstrument). - extra .............. 20. 90
vi w. NJ : = 90
Drawing and Painting. 90
Embroidery and Fancy Needle Work...3 90
Pupl!s may enter at any time during the Session,
ana VIII be charged from the time of entrance:
out, there VIII be no after deduction, except in
cases of protracted sickness,
Board may be had, in private families of the first
respectabllity, and in the immediate vicinity of
the Seminary, at from S. to $40 per month.
Appnca5lons, and inquiries for further particu-
7. OSCAR ROGERS. PrincinaI.
kenansville, Feb. 18th * e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
YADKIN INSTITUTE.
Situated te" miles NORTH of Kadkinsvizle,

-'OIW q IuuhtHSOttte,
Tadkin Co., N. C.
WIN. NJ. STEVENSON, Principal.
rNHIS is a thorough E,o;sh School n which
students can be well prepared to enter Col
Iose, OF any business hey may wish. Having
proerreu she services of the above named gentle
man no effort shall be scared to advance all who
III 7; US WITH their patronage.
will aisuen session Of the above institution.
Tnitioanne on the End day of February, 1857.
pul1lon per Session Olive months. $500 to s12,5 so
'@'0 Per month near Institute, $500.
NJ. P. MCGUIRE, Sec.
24-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
NoRTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIE INs1

~ RANCE COMPANY, Raleigh, N. GNTb;s
company 1nSures the lives of individuals for ono
year, a term OF years, or for life, on the MutnaI
rrlnclpIe' the assured for life participating in oil
tne pronts OF the Company. For policies Gran
tea iof the whole term of life, when the nTen,i
UNI tnerefor amounts to $50, a note NAV he oivon
LOT one half the amount of the premium 6earine IN
terest at o per cent without guaranty.
Inc prompt manner in which all losses have boon
pald oy this Company, together with the low rates.
oI premium present greatinducements to such as
are disposed to insure. DO
Slaves are insured for a term of from one 70 sro
years, for two-thirds their value.
All losses are paid within 80 DAYS after so+;sfoo
tory proof is presented. ~
DIRECIORS.-Charles E. johnson W., n,
las Haywood, Jno. G. Williams, Quinton Rnahoo u
W.. husted, VIM. H. Mckee, Charles r Rot W. =
". Holden, VIM. D.. Cooke, R. Ii. Battle. VIM q
Jones, r: +. Pescud and Seaton Gales.
OFFICERS.-Dr. Charles johnson pros;ao.4
VIM. u. Haywood, Vice President: Holm a WI
mans, Secretary VIM. H. Jones, Treasurer IT "
Austed, Attorney Drs. Charles E. johnson wv
d. Mckee, and Richard B. HAYWOOD. Modicol
Board OF Consultation R.. H. Battle. VIM II
MGhee and Charles B. Root, Executive Committee
For further information, the public are referee
10 the pamphlets, and forms Of proposal, which
may De obtained at the Office of the Comnany .,
my of its Agencies. ""
communication should be addressed, (post-noi
!" r.. Ii. BATTLE, Secretary.
July IL, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

q PURGEON'S SERMONS. For sale a.
ID POMEROY'S.
Raleigh, Jan. 20, 1851. o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

OFFICE N. C. MUTUAL INsURAxcp 70
RALEIGH, January 20 1857.
~ pursuance OF an action of the Annual Meet
ing OF the n. c. M. L. Company, held on the
l4th INST, the Board of Directors, at a meeting on
ene i2th INST. levied an assessment of ] per cent.
~ al uneXplred Premium Notes in the Office on
the lt day ofJuly, 1856; and an assessment n
? per cent on all unexpired Premium NO ties in the
omce on the 18th day ofJuly, 1856.
s SMITH cno,u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
A G &c ULTUR Raj

Extract from the Report of DAVID CHR1sTy. on
inc Mineral lands of the Tuckasege and Nauta-
hala Copper Association.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL, IN

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
\ II ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
IA North Carolina Mutual Insurance Comma
ny, held on the 14th inst, the following persons
were elected Directors and Officers Tor the on snina
year:
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.
Jno. X. Williams, do
7. II. Selby, do
{. W. D. Hutchings, do
Kemp p. Battle, do
George Little, do
James NJ. ,Towles, do
James E. Hoyt, Washington.
Alexander Mitchell, Newborn.
Jos. G. Wright, Wilmington.
John M. Jones, Edenton.
w. w. Griffin, Elizabeth City.
+. 3. Pagan, Plymouth.
J. W. Harrell, Murfreesboro'.
Ii. Williams, Charlotte.
George A. Smith. Milton.
o. F. Long, Hillsboro'.
Joseph White, Arson County.
Josh. Bener, Salem.
A. L. Sunny, AsheviIle.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. H. Selby. President.
Henry D. Turner, Vice do.
John FL. Bryan, Attorney.
Hamden s.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
L. IL. Selby, ex Oficio,
Jno. R. Williams, Execut;vo rumi+oo
Z. W. D. Hutchings,
rms company has been in successful operation
over IL years, and continues to take risks upon
all classes Of property in the State, (except Steam
Mills and Iurpentine Distilleries,( upon favorable
terms. Its Policies now cover property amount
ing to S0,837,649, a large portion of which is in
country RISKS, and its present capital is over
seven hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds prop
The average cost of Insurance unon Tho nI.n &C
this Company has been less than one third of one
per cent per annum, Ga all grades of property en-
braced in its operations.
All communications in reference to insurance
should be addressed to the Secretary, post paid.
HAMDEN S. SMITH, Sec'y.
January, Oath 1857. % H+f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
DENTAL NOTICE.
PERRY AN BASON

N. G..
YldE undersigned congratulates himself
\ and friends in having associated with him
Or. Bason, who is irregular graduate of Med
lcine and Dental Surgery, and a successful
practitioner OF fourteen years experience.
L. S. PERRY,
Dec. .1st, 185 6 *
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

OICfANOE COMPANY I.
A T TIE ANNUAL or TIE
IN North Carolina Mutual Insurance Comma
ny, held on the l4th inst, the llowing persons
were elected Directors and Officers Tor the ensuing
war. NAS"AS
, 1857-09-18

PRACTICAL BLACK REPuBLIcANIsII IN Call
ToRSIA.-As an illustration of the extreme
ianaticism to which the Black Republican
doctrine will drive some Of its drivelling
followers, we quote the following from the
AarySville Express:
"There an old mana Black Republi
ean-living at New York Flat, and having
q very fine grown up daughter, who says
that he would have no objection, whatever
to having her visited by decent and re
speetable negro.' There is practical illus
ration Of the Black Republican doctrine
0 perfect equality between the white mai
and nigger.'"
, 1857-09-18

THE New GovERNoR OF UTAH.-The fol
lowing is an extract from an article in the
n. Y. Tribune, on the recent appointment
Of Col. Cumming as governor Of Utah
Col. Cumming is, VIC believe, native o
Georgia, and resided for q long time at
Augusta. He was elected mayor of that
city for the year during which the yellow
fever created such dismal ravage among
its inhabitants, and it is told 10 his credit
that in the most alarming periods Of it:
vruencc, he persisted in sitting by the
side of The dying, in visiting, comforting
colining aud following to the trenches o.
the dead, when almost all others had fled
and showing thro' the pestienco tota
disregard of personal danger, that wOr
him high esteem from all who witnessed
or heard Of his exertions.
lie takes his family with him to Utah
to make that territory his permanent resi-
dence, and if personal iirmness and the dis
position 10 fulfill his programme can do any
thing to bring back the waywarI commu
nifty TO the paths Of virtuous civilization, W.
may hope for some favorable result from
the selection made. Beyond his oiiicia
duties, we learn that Col. Cumming la
mingled Little in political strifes, aud thi
of itself will DO an advantage to him. liz
was offered the place some month or NOR,
ago, but at first declined on account of tn
smallness of the salary. Subsequently, o.
a visit to the city OF Washington, the diff
Guilty in this respect was obvlated, and W
presume he goes forth fully accredited an
no less fully provided.
, 1857-09-18

IIaI.
p5- The United States i composed or
thirty one States and nine territories. ! ~
They contain a population Of ~ y000, ,O0oi
Of whom $4,000, 900 are white, a a 1sa,sa
The extent Of sea coast IS 1850 miles
The length of the ten principal rivers &
about 1000 miles t2is
The surfnce Of tlieifvs great lakes is 90
900 square miles, tolt ~ - I'D ~ =
The number Of miles ofrailroad in opo-,
ration is 10000, which cost $4,000, 900.
The length Of canals Is 5000 miles. I.
The longest railroad on the globe Is the
Illinois Ceutral--which Is 7s4 miles. lo;sla
The annual value Of its agricultural
productions is $500, 600, 900. -. y. ~,
Its most valuable production Is Indian
corn. which yields annually 10000, 600
bushels si AZ Aif s .e'aptp
The amount Of registered and enrolled
Tonnage is 4,401, 1,0l0. srs AID sIsi
Tie amoant Of capital invested IN mann,
facturcs is 100000, 600.
The annual amount ofils internal trade
is 5000, 900, ,000g goiap ~ d.a et sl9
It's mines Of gold. copper. lead and iron
arc among the richest IN the world.
The value Of gold produced, Is $780,
00O, 900.
The surface Of the coal fields Is Iss. .IsI
square acres. 1.ls
Within her borders are $4,000 schools,
5000 academies, 2S4 colleges, and $500
chnrches. ~
, 1857-09-18
YMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1857

INVENTION OF TIE MIcaoscoPE.-The
North British Rcric'r, in an article on the
microscope, says that as in all great inyen.
tions, that of the microscope can hardly be
ascribcd to any single individual. No per
sol, indeed, has claimed to be the inventor
of the single microscope and, though tn,
pretcnsons Of two Dutchmen and two
Italians to the invention Of the compound
microscope have been urged by their re-
spective countrymen, it is not easy to ar
rive az satisfactory conclusion on thal
uliect. Tie Dutch claim the invention o.
spcyiacics for Cornelius DreDcll Of Ak
maar, who resided in London, as mathcma
,ieinn to James Vi. Fonlana, an Italian
made the same cain for himself Will,
Viyiani, the pupil of Calico, ascr!bed thC
invcu,ion to his master
INvGNUoN OF TIE CHINEsE.-It has beer
considered that the Chinese were not al
inventive people and yet this would op
pear to be mistake. The art Of printing
was known in China niuc hundred years
before any knowledge Of it prevailed ii
England. Printing was first introduced
into Europe carly in the fifteenth century
The Chinese printers were generally timer
ants They next discovered the magnetic
needle this took place in the traditionary
period, when the Yellow Emperor, having
missed his way, little carriago was built
on the top Of which was a figure, which
always pointed to the north, and thus the
route was discovered. The effects Of the
ioadstone were also mentioned in their die
tonary. We were also probably indebted
to the Chinese for the mariners compass
for it had been long kuown to them before
it was to us. Gunpowder was invented
there many centuries before it was known
in England, and it is singular fact that
the component parts were nearly the same
as the European mixture.
, 1857-09-18

The OVERLAND IMMGRATIoS-THE ARREST
OF BRIGHAM YoUNG coNTRADIcrED. = We
copy the following from the Sacramento
Union:
From Judge Crane we learn that the
report respecting tue seizure Of Brigham
Young, by Col. Sumner, is all hoax. No
such information could have been received
at Orovlle. He saw on the Humboldt
several immigrant trains which had not yet
reached Carson valley when be left there,
and which had left Salt Lake City more
than o month after the reported seizure,
and they knew nothing about it. On the
conttAFy, Brigham was there, and was still
the presiding genius. He said that IL such
an event had occurred, il would have been
known in Carson valley by the Mormons
in less than fifteen days. .Hs.
As to the immigration, Judge Crane
confirms the reports that it will be larger
this year than it has been since 1859.
There is one uninterrupted chain from the
sink of the Humboldt to Brockliss' Upper
Station. The wagons are in sight Of each
other the whole way. One-half of those
having control of the wagons are heads Of
families Most Of the immigrants are from
Missouri, Iowa, Texas and Arkansas. All
the trains have cattle, snd many Of them
mules and horses. As far as known, there
are 25, 900 head Of horned cattle, and from
1000 to 5000 head of horses and mules.
The cattle have been affected with the
disease peculiar to the region between the
Humboldt and Carson valley and the loss
has, in consequence, been considerable, but
not so great as in former years. There
had also been q few deaths among the i'm
migrants. One man died at Hope valley
as he came through. s a.. be. $50
The great body Of immigration Is coming
by way Of Carson valley. Probably one
fourth will take the Honey Lake route.
Most of those who came through Carson
valley will enter the State by way Of PIac-
eryille.. Many are, however, settling on,
the eastern side Of the mountains, within
the limits Of the proposed new Territory.
Some are going 70 mining, some to farming
aud grazing, and others are turning their
attention to mechanical pursuits. IN Honey
Lake valley. twelve families had stopped
and taken up their permanent abode !,
"
, 1857-09-18

The EDITORIAL FIGHr IN LOUISVILLE, KT.
"A telegraphic despatch to the Cincinna-
ii Gazette, giving an account Of the recent
difficulty in Louisville between Geo. ID.
Prentice, editor Of the Journal, and r 7.
Durritt, editor Of the Courier, states that
Prentice wsylaid Durritt as be passed along
Jefferson street from dinner, and shot AZ
him three times. Durritt returned the com
pliment, and shot tioioe at Prentice, but no
body was hit or hurt. Prentice, when be-
made the attack, was surrounded By crowd
Of friends, all armed to the teeth, and pre-
pared to back him. The parties concerned
in the afray were arrested on Wednesday,
and held to bail in So, 1000 each to keep the
peace.
, 1857-09-18

CALIFORNIA LAND CLAIMS CoNTTRMED AND
DIsMssED.-From the list Of California land
claims which the law department Of the
Government has furnished to the Interior
Department, we extract the following sta
tistics:
The lumber Of cases which have been
confirmed by the land commissiOnsrsin Cal
ifornia is 442. ~.
The number of cases rejected BY the com
missioners, but confirmed by the district
attorney and dismissed BY the attorney
general, is SO.
, 1857-09-18

The WoRK1NGs OF MonMoNIsM.-An En-
glish clergyman, who left England<fo join
the Mormons, returned to London in Sep
teulber last. lie has just published vol
ume giving his opinion of the saints found
in the vicinity of the Great Salt Lake.
We quote:
One OF the most repulsive features OF
Mormonism is the proxy system. This is
so destructive TO every good and honest
feeling that many staunch Mormonitcs re.
iect it altogether. ] heard one Of the old.
est disciples say that nothing on eartl
would ever persuade him TO believe in it
and that il he bad o dog that believed il
he would shoot him. Nor will any reader
be surprised, when he knows what it is /
will cndeavor 10 explain it briefly. When
married man is called by conference to a
foreign mission, he has the privilege, as
they call it, before leaving home, of choos.
ing some one to take the oversight of his
cattle, goods, and whatever he may possess.
to provide for and overlook the family, aud
to become the pro-teaPoyc husband Of the
wife.
The ostensiblc reason for this arrange.
mcnt is 10 prevent the husband from "suf.
fering any loss" during his absence on mis-
sionary labors, since the greatness Of his
future kingdom depends upon the nan
Der of children he has here. To carry out
the idea, the wife is handed over to dep
uty husband, who maintain his position in
the family till the husband returns. Base
and immoral as this theory may be, it il
strongly advocated by the loading meu at
the Great Salt Lake.
, 1857-09-18

~ Gov. Wright, our recently appoint
81 Mlnister to Prussia, carries with him to
Derlln q large number of United States
ratent Office reports for distribution in
europe. He proposes opening an exten'
I'VE correspondence with foreign agricultu,
-. "a societies, with view to the improve
inent OF our planting interest.
, 1857-09-18

bH- The Regents of the Smithsonian
Institute propose surrendering their present
building to the Federal Government for q
National Museum, as the Institute, under
its present plan Of operations, requires only
an Office for the transaction Of its business
, 1857-09-18

~ The Secretary of the Navy has np.
pointed Board to prepare, in accordance
win the law of the last session Of Congress,
aeode Of regulations for the government
o. the Navy. 1t consists of Commodore
SSnubrich, Lieut.. Col. John Harris of the
Marine Corps: Purser John De Bree, Com
nander Lurdner, Lieut.. VIM. L. Nancy,
and Surgeon Maxwell.
, 1857-09-18

~ The value of foreign goods imported
~ the port Of Boston during the week en-
clng Slst ult. amounted to $l,067,SO4
me value of imports in the corresponding
week in 1856 was $367,5
, 1857-09-18

THE Mn1yART FORCE ron UrAH.-It b
said that the military force for Utah win
leave Fort Deavenworth on the 18th inst.,.
and will reach the Military reserve forty
miles from Salt Lake, about the 18th Of
October, in sufficient time to make ar
rangemcnts for winter quarters Z
, 1857-09-18

AsS- 1t is expected that Gov. Cummings,
of Utah. with all the civil officers, will
leave in company with the U. S. troops,
for that Territory, about the middle Of this
month, or the first Of August.
, 1857-09-18

DS- Il is announced that Col. Fornoy
will shortly commence the publication Of
new Democratic daily journal 10 Phila-
delphia, to be called The Press.
, 1857-09-18
News Items.

,.;a.a ' t.on, '.o, NIav;.o "om n"Aa. ;"u,, "u
,narac,or ond viii ~ " I",,t ,onI W 'In' ~
ononso ,, - H. m m r,nlimo ~, uo"D' , 'e.' " m
ond S,a;H Tbo "1os' "vJ" ;"l,,I. ,n l,| H. So:
I ;sh Go, nnrrctro,cd %, pnoIJ, ,,' " ~ omI th,
,.nn, Ian ,vo,on,,. ,'';i, 49, ''',
'G .,,c so go, wa V%ue u
n,;nI on1 Jostroy a., ,t ~ ~ '"V T'ot I,s' ,,
mi,,It haro rosnI,od 'o f., S ~ noyStu,, t""'
"na T ~ Lmont NV ,Lo NJ" 0 ~ "",boU;,:"s ""S >,
lL ""s,'"os r o g. CHe"n Vi "u.nS' S ,ie' NV, VI
nsyni w Of naymon,s nron tho Snani,h @ ola ;ns
W. ir, ,S1 Io,t"r 't ~ :, 'n no,,or t I fnnn,
w rrnz IN ,ha Lon, r. ,hot t,,,Lo. Oa
corr,s viii ,ni,ina,o iT ;,I .oa"n, "" nenntn,
osnoot Tho - os go n ,o.n. onta N.Y. hnou 49,
or (.nns , nrora v0 49, "" 30" "'', ,n;Dt !,
very rife in Mexico, and that the insulting
and mcnacinr tonc of the Spanish journals
has had n very irritatino effect unon tho
popular mind tbere-y Y Herald
-
G. n -, -,
9t. Iaui, July ol.--Col' Nooie' 'ne Ooh'
SIruct!N5 ouperintendcht OIL the wagon
l!oaa 10 the Sohth Fass, IS now III thls
s,:,o,lod ~ o,no,nnn,ort voet az Tho
NJ ST. -, Loa,i 49,. on tLo
isth ns. "'','s -. "S'n as ~" oin. p '~ 80
sit;nn 1," nCc, oSr,,od " rn .i | 80 g. PIO
d;aOs 1., 70 ,ho ra9,1 % ,nasnnns " or 'I'o ~ aortT
W. ,, w Wv ~" ,H,' t,os ", pi @ VI
about 50 miles west OF Fort, Rldgely The
JII"o" W9JIIa,, L""i So ; ~" ,sU "nasO"1 H.,
- IT, ,',iS . .'e.aI "' eU'" ~ % L"S,Io"s
,Ie! W." .ns "'c" "..J .ne C"i'''OsS' %.I %s
tIo ns H. sC'. 'ie~nS i " I'a Iu'',s'1 TsI W. ~
,ho o' on,T ,' s ~ S '.o haIi ia %Ppo."Se, .nso.
e"s "o ~ ~" ;L, ~ uo' W uou In" .hn ~ 80
ST. a. Wy q ,,e"s " y ~ r|:I "a :H
"oV'o Wv Vt'"'"? .h '',, ~ % no '"t1u
V" ;, III pnt;,;,s ,G '"' "u'e' ''S u'U nun u0'
P''u tt" '''''n ,.
DEbrQuE' wednesday, July w. looI.-
81. Paul dates to the 20tn instant are to
hand An express from the sioux Agency
had arrived there. ana reported that le,,
OOO Indians were deIyng the United
ata.eS troops, ana tnlt a renewal oil nos
uIllies was unavoidable. Inc settlers were
hyng 10 inc torts tor protectioh. uoV
ernof Medary was endeavoring 70 preserve
the peace. Ae snstalns tne ACTON OF th'
superintendent ot indian Aualrs IN sus
pehuinS 'ue payment ol 1nc "Inu'.'es l un.'
the sioux Nation ue'lVer up 'he iniauiou
oana md. OF IN, muraerers. I,iti'
Ahls tle T''oIN re'uSc 70 cc, una are t,y
lSS " DRUG aoout Io",siDn i WIN sIH ~.
NotcS from Sacrs,Orv FIoyd s'r rsiasiOg % n,
reouest of Gov. Medary for arms and
volunteers for defense, occasions some ex
citement' Two hunured men ha1 prepared
themselves ana were determined 70 marcn
!: ne'u w ''' '"' P'V'''"0" " '"' NV"
'''''
St. JOINS, n. F., August 8. The bar
que Monasco, (before reported) lost of
BURN, 2ls, ult, belongend to Warren
Me-, and had q cargo of iron and GO pas
sengcrs, 55 of whom were drowned. Fifty
bodies have been recovered and buried
Record OF Crime.
Tho S,r Erorcisco Tayn Tall of Son
, 1857-09-18
PO2Pa z =
From the Democratic Review for August
Hymn of the Sun.
" The Sun sounds forth has ancient Song
by WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

irsrES The Lord is still at musical motion in all
The worlds And lOol; far DER the terrible v0d-how
Nazzaroth and Arcturu3 take their large blue space
Of Immortality. -,
And ali the mighty consultations I'LL with soul the
idiot Abyss, whose golden lips ere trembling with
their hal!euiahs unto Him who was, and is, aad eyeg
more shall be.
And bark the Sun Of yonder worlds, bright sisters
of the orb that knew the IncarGatc One, smites
through the anthem his old opulent cadence and the
spheres make solemn movements to the melody;
, 1857-09-18
Gbe l)iunttr anN pfmurrat.
"a PUBLISHED on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
2gA@8---3R A3gAHG G3,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
bmce, IS 90 for six months, So 90. Single copies
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Il tie proprietor, unyl all arrearages are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
forone square. (l2 lines or ass) three insertions, S.
For every additional nSerti)a. 81.
liberal deduction made tO yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
An The margin Of avertiemelts sent u.s. they will
IA continued ill forbid and charged accordingly.
L. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Bnlng,
Sacramento street, San Francisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions aud advertise
ments in California.
, 1857-09-18

Nor alone am l thus In q paradise crowned;
See my brides are all winging the ether around
How they glow with the pomp Of their rings and their
t1 moonsi
How they swOon in the joy of their passionate tunes;
How they turn their glad eyes to their own Nupal star
BytAem named the blest san, in the space aiar;
How they thrill In their bliss, and mpregnale, give
birth tHJ
Toibe millions that spring from each Beautiful Garth;
TOtie nations, tuned each with its own natal cline,
Making full, perfect notes in the choral OF Time.
, 1857-09-18

0ye brides OF my heart, as yc trrn to me- know
Thzt tenderiy watch Ger your Leauty below;
Not Jewel can flash, not garden can bloom;
Not rainbow can start ocr hurricanes tomb
Not young bird can soar from blcssoming brake
Not a whisper can breathe from moonlghted lake
Not an island can rise from hillowY deep;
Not babe, blest Of all, on your bosom can leap
That thrill not in ether, and ocean, and sod,
And thanksgiving weave in my anthem to God