davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
From Kansas.

sr.LorIs. Monday, March ~ 1919
Adi,ps:ch from LeAvenwOith 2oth s INST .S;9urnaS
the Kansas Constitutional Convention "@. 49, .,.an
tom nreols ard met at LeavenwOrth on the even
Gen L.oc had resigned the Presidency Of the CONVEX
state men, that they prefer thst the
80 sSsn not be iden fled with the extremists.
=. that the Topeka Constitution would be
1900 xi.b some notifications. Lane was pledged
o. -, before he could be elected President. The
q. in the Convention were becoming more mod
e,s.a ;r heir views.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

sse cem1i..s o. Ffsuds CT thc Bosf Of Aierme
SD ret,t thsn 10 sJc.rt COMMITTEES 90 AooognA.
ia &C 4. abe RquIirs tie Co,po;stot Cog.'
sel 70 report TO It's Boerd there s sny law II sx<
. cree prohibiting tts cauyisg Of ccrces e. wssDors.
q. 80. why the lew "A rot caErsea ieio eect. aso
e., 90. u vhs; nsn3srtAs cary Of sucS wcAPors
Gag .e Fl. Roche anu Js.. @. Cope Conmss
foI'rs ", 'ds adopted. ReQuyisg Tie Ceur,ei
sen'Is =. 80 y 10 piepsre menoYiai 10 TIE Leg.
s'ra.;;,g ths hocy 10 oOufrn the ti,ls 20
the land west az We, .st', Gppose WSss,ss.oo
MsiAe,. .oI wsiket pup, I'd. -'''' ''@ ~
or Committee on finance, IN favor o.
ps,ifg Thee Toue for Ices d - go ~ eyer
or c .nmitlee on Public IleaRb, hs,..a, Us
.uik Ken ltts in Fcrty-seccad street, ise.,., ID
,x,rrs ,nc North RIVER On same sTt a. 'ss 'se. .on
Tsnth avenue sad in Thirty tou th st.fes Sn.s'ss
Feh sui Sixth avenues ~ iehee lo.s ~ -, Cot,
street between Eighth and Nisth avenues S1 ~
side of zenith s,.eet. bes~ecn ny. s
ayeuVes, ell a which we 70 lad ever y. tonm.'es
on S-~srs IL svor Of hrHdng sewers III Thirty lesti
street, between Fourth SID Lezission s'en1esi ssi
syenue,, lsii orr o. COMMITTEES On isna, st1
Places. Ccrcunirg with the Ycsgd a. Aldermen 70 IA
low the SLrs, md Chlds BosPssi 10 use ceitsa
n PrS o. -: ps. sSy
Board OF aldermen 10 purchase prem s-s eow occI'
pied by Elglne CO. No. aud H,ee Go. No. ~ N
'avor q paying sent q meeting rom feF sss,ne Co
No. Is 70 May 1853, sni to repair hors. % Esas
Co. Nc. / lad over. Appointing lenienrsr rie ri,t
Coz nissioLsr Of Deeds; adopted In favor OF BSud'
il e q rweniy.iosr siIss. h~tweea Fcuta
ard Lexington avenves c"rcu.Ten with tee Beard
Of Ais Imen g;om the 3csrd Of Aldermen, oes,ej
over the Mayors veto. fsvcr mensria. zsgta,
Isgsaluie for power 20 donate ces,sin sni ei,s
ioI a State WGmaLs Hcspiis. taksn ~ aud mace
the spsCis oIder co. 1har.dsy evening. U; Com
mit,ee Lands All Places IN favor Ct leasing .gth
Orphans Home postion OF the Old Potter Fies. -
ersb the Trustees 20 extend their bui'dnss and pro
vide play ground f,r the ctidren. iair ever Ot
Committee On VIC Buildings, IN .ssOr 81 sope .ntas
CT IS Nsnds.y 81 Insrec of the erection 81 ToaP
kins Ma ket, at sae-y Ct - lay. atpss.
Commbh,c0ton,-ff From the COnmlss'cse's Of Re
cord porting taat ieaksgs q the Croto, p.yes
tre Street {. um ssorers lice had iOrs kseas dsw-
sge ~ the teco cs ard ass ug thai tie water yces
removed from the buildng: aid on TIE tsh,s. frcm
the Governors OF the Ans UoWss. ssking te- tkrss
lhousstd loads Of street msluIe. TO Comm 80 "a
Cearirg street,
The BOa,d sI.ouinsd to TLundsy eea.st; .. {,
OCi<k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
poApD OF COUNCILMEN

MoSD.Y, March &C. H. Has"hLt, e'lp 10 u
chair. ;L... T..
lbs. Of horse at the Rooseveltstrest pier; 20 Com
go IN Finance. OF ID. NJ. Hughes and Thomas
Hsys, tor a sever in Twenyi2vrth street, between
Terth ard Eleventh az enues TO Committee on Sewers
~ Ergine Go. No. A. to have their house extended
l. fe.t. OF Thomas Mcsorley, complaining that the
ct bad .aker certain lots belonging 70 bun, FOR tie
Central PARK, AWARDING him tor the sems the sum Of
- $50 being - 6s7 lees than he paid to the city for
~. sams property; 10 Committee on Assessments
on ". II. Walker and others, for sewer in Spring
street from Washington street 10 the North River; TO
Committee OF Sewers.
RSs9,p,ions- Grating 70 c. Vanderbilt the use Of
the pcrth sice Of Pier No. North River; adopted.
TO curb gutter s'd flag Fity-6fth stree. from Fifth
10 sixth avenue: 10 Committee Roads. To ex-
terd tie FIRE telegraph from TbiItysecoad street 20
Egtiy fifth stree. tower; to Committee on Fire De
tL.ta ent t. 4 IN Ninetie.h stree. from Ayenue
50 Secord ayec-s. To Committee or RJs3a. To sp-
roy is'- s,5 T. dsfsJ tie ocst o! receiving ths
rtrk'-. A-uisl al sIite lad over. Requesting
'hs E..rh sveuue Rsifosi Ccwps.y 20 Pr'vice IS
srcl q 20 Sccomuctato the rueio WIKI ssits. %
, lnT,ttse ksi.ostj. To si-r the cs-e % heo
E.L - a-,sd al -ee syirs rl-s tl2a IS -, I,
.s,s-a p0ps.cy .sks aby tAs .,4, 81 80 '''S'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
FROM ALBANY.


ALBANY, March %, 1853.
Eight passengers per UNDERGROUND Railroad
passed through this city during the last week, in
the direction of the North Star. Why don't some
body call the attention of Mr.. Stephens, or Mr..
Toombs, or Extra Billy" Smith to this incen-
daryl The North Star is clearly unconsttu-
tonal; as decidedly so as the Dismal Swamp or any
other device which tends to lessen the value BY de-
creasing the security Of peculiar species OF
property. If the President has not the power
to remove this troublesome meddler with vested
rights, he should make up case and take
il before the Supreme Court, where he would
find no difficulty i'll obtaining decree to put out
that light or 10 remove il 10 \ Southern point
or to prevent its shining, except on cloudy nights
when it can't be seen. Either would answer the
purpose have carefully examined the COnstitu-
ton of the United States and the Resolutions Of 9S
and can find no warrant in either for this Northern
aggression. Mr.. Myers, the efficient agent of the
Road, reports remarkably prosperous business Tor
this season, so far.
The Assembly having ordered Grinding Com
mlttee, you may expect to see legislation put
Through by daylight during the remaining few
days of the SESSION. The resolution for the ap-
poutment of this Committee, strangely enough
omitted TO fix any regular rates Of ''to' for grind.
ing. So people who have grsts to fetch 10 this
mill will be obliged to arrange that little matter b,
special contract. The Committee has not Yet been
appointed but viii probably be announced by the
Speaker to-day The Senate mill has been running
successfully for several days. School doesn't
keep" N the Senate to-day, that body having ad-
ourned over on Saturday tA9i clock this evening.
A bill passed the Senate On Saturday last "to
Z" prevent the issue Of false receipts and t. punish
observation-disclosures, ~ warehor'emen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
Additional by Telegraph J

SENATE.
The New.York Central Railroad reported me
amount OF foreign iron imported BY them al toz oO
per tun. Since the consolidation the amount Is w.
The Grinding Committee put forward large num-
Der of bills.
Mr.. STONE reported bill to encourage the use OF
steam canals. II authorizes the Canal Board TO
award $40 900 TO the first person who sh, practically
demo Dsrate .he advantageous use of steam on the
canals after such has been practically used for three
months with success.
Mr.. j. B. SMITH introduced bill nominating H.
Purdy, A. l.. Beecker, and a. Raymond, Commits
siopers for under the bill for encouraging
the breed of horses
The Caral Auditor reported that the smount Of the
drafts drawn by the Commissioner, now unpaid, was
$3.50 coo.
The bill amending the act e1eupting ministers from
taxation was ordered to be reported complete
Mr.. STow called up the concurrent resolutions re-
quesDg eur Representatives in Congress not 10 Vo,e
Tor further specia appropriations Of the public lsnd
to States until the original States receive an
equitable proportion Of the said lands. Adopted
Mr.. DTES called M the resolution instrncung CT
Congressman not TO vote for the Pac fc Railroad OIL
introduced by M Phelps Of Missouri Adopted
The resolutions Amending the Constitution, so as 20
Increase the compensation Of TIE Judges CT t1e Cou'
of Apps as and Of the Supreme Court was caled up
and lost and motion 10 reconsider laid on the taole
ASSEMBLY.
NJ. DtYToy moved 70 refer 10 a Special ConunI-
tee 10 report complete, the bill TO regulate the ~ anu-
faciure ard sale OF gas IN the cities and Villages Oh me
State. Carried. -.
lie also moved tie refeysrce 90 The third Com-t'e
Of tie Whole Of the bill L. rela' 20 eihceI, ehu
heads Of 6epar merits il he City Of Il ooklSn hsi'
The As.,inll, ives occupied II. cebaie a. the re-
;u@oI. q inquiry Ito tie ac:s o. ne hA-1as o'-''
Mtssis {. E.rrs. w,orfono aai yrrt7aI's
Sfcke =, lsre-h "a support o. tie Co.nmrtte ~ 2
p. tn - &c p" IS a.. ., pc .-A- "a
Mi-,.;s..c..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
. wo,uan Shot i'm POrtsn, outh, N. ii.

BosToS, Monday, March %, 1853.
T. r. rtsmoutb n. H.. the wife of Daniel H. Spinney
wa. sbot dead while entering her house in company
With Ter Husband. Mr. Spinney received q buck
sbot IN t,s arm. Nelson y. Downing has been ar
rested for the murder, difficulty having occurred
bstweea MN and Mr.. Spinney short time previously.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BosrON. Monday, March %, 1853
Downing. who shot Mrs. Spinney in Portsmouth
lsst uigh;, was employed in the Navy Yard. He has
a wife aud six children was intoxicated at the time,
and ~ baby attended TO shoot Mr. Spinney. The
TRAGEDY great excitement in the town. Spinney
Is luiiber dealer, in good circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
The DRY DOCKS on THE EAsr RIVER.

meeting was held last evening IN Pike sip, % re-
M, state sgarst the armament loca,on OF the Heat
pg dry detks IN tie Water II the seventh WAC. bt'
40 Fox was called 20 preside. II appears his, the
New-NOrk Balsrce Deck Company have petitscnsd
the Legislature 10 grant 60 them the reInarer, rss a
tie alps which they now occupy tor then boatns
oOtk. A preamble ana resolui ,ns we're presettss 20
tie meeting, s.ttiTg ioith that eleven h,etng dry-
dock now occupy the waten Of the Seventh Waso, -
tie great deiriment of commerce and 90 sees, "a
iury sfthe whsrfsgc property oithe Wstd. TIE pp-
peity r. therefore, Iem0rsrate sgan,t ths pss
sage of Any &C, grartfg 10 the dry dock ovron mo
nopoy Of their Waterfront.
M Fox, Mr.. BfRDsAIf. M. JOshrH HosIs, And
ExAld. BuGGs spoke 10 tsyor OF compelling t.is 70
moyal # the doohs up town snd urged thai toe b.
pIeme Court bad slrssdy declared them monopoly
and nuisance The resolutions were unaLiinossy
adopted
A .hort distance from ,his meeting. IN cp;0s.t,a
meeiirg quite a. uUmerously attended, was h.t ~
favor ot retair ire the Docks where they nse. Tbs
n eetirg was presided ever by NJ. HsNRf DorgHHstr.
IL oppos ton 90 the movement for tie removal % "a
Docks Il urged that they afforded employment 70
large numbers OF shipwrigb's sni lsboers, rap ssc
hlrtd residences in the vicinity, and Their lsmosh
would put these people to needless cspsrse sEd ncon-
yenerce. Resolutions were adopted iGycnng The
granting OF the privileges sought tor iTou me bs's-
ture, and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
Administrator Meeting nj Hartford.

HARTFORD, COun., Monday, March y, Io0o
A large Democratic Administration meeting was
held in American Hall this evening" Messrs HUI,
bard Hemmeisly and Eaton of this city, addressed
the sssemblage. The meeting was the largest ana
most enthusiastic that has been held here during TINS
cam phier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
Inter from Mexico.

NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, March ~, lsJS
RYAN arrival here We learn that MatamOras was de-
clareda nee port on the q st inst. :.
Ger Vidaurri had issued proclamation demanding
tbe payment of twenty-five per cent on all money due
for Church property.
Tampco he'd not yet been attacked;
A hattie was expected near San Luis de Potosi, be-
tween he sdherents of G arza and Zuloaga.
weather RepOrts.-MARCH %.
IBy the E,sern Western Northern and Southern Lne'-ohcs
No. Il Wall street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
The Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Na Monday, March q, l8jS
Tie Senate has passed the bin fixing August for
the ics.u ption of specie payments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
Death OF the Acting Governor Of
NChcaSk3.

BrELINGToY, Iowa, Monday March 30 1853.
Z. Is. Cumming, Secretary and Acting Governor Of
Nebraska, oied on tie 23d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

ST. LotS, Monday, March -, 1853.
Six mountoin men from Camp Scott have arrived a.
Leavennotb. Tney left Jan. &c, on foot with ps X
Of mules aod encountered the way several severe
snov-stolms. They think the Mor0ors could e:sily
overcome Ctl. Jot nson's command if they wished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

THE EDUCATION REQUIRED Rr THE TIMES.
On Monday eveIing the Rev. j. -. W,Hiaf re-
peated lis lecture upon this ssbeet At tho wIets-
street Method st Episcopal Church. There v~
large attendance. The prooesos Of the ectnss are 10
be appropriated for the benefit OF The Mlson schf 81
attached TO the Willeit.sirct Chgrch. iae Lecture
wa ell received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

CoUPT DT APPEALS ,, al. -,
c..,s,-r-r,-.. " 30. -. -. 90. 81 q. - " - d
A. I. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

WAL1Acks THIhTEH.-Fhs boI's va .''"''
sgein last evening, "Jsss.e Brown '' i-' %
Bee l. 70 the a..,sc''cn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

- Mr.. } - Ptelps py'rsm q Bo..la Las ", , -.
pottec J'Ioge q. Prchfts IN place O. M y. @ fc,sr
Ienos>o. .rar
81 D-rcss IA ie.liuei 80 Dem. cgs.t. z1sBt.
~ 70, 9or3Ir1. q Rtss. Itrad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
tie best interests Of the canse and when the finn %
Il hill h. IL.

tie beat interests OF the cana and when the rim
comes, shal be disappointed il One Republican be
found out Of line, If he Is wanted
The last hope Of the Administration rests upon
these supposed divisions. ard its dying effort is 10
ioment them with ipsidious hostility. When the
iullness OF disappointment shall be realized, as il
VIII be, vndictlye denunciatiOn will supply the
place OF present insulting federation. Then
calumny refreshed by ts suspended service and re-
cr'nted by the malice of stimulated resentment will
resume ITS vocation and stigmatne again the "hypo-
critics, fanatics and Aboltionists, who refused to
do the dirty work Of this Administration.
The debate on Kansas Will proceed upon the
pending Deficiency bill, and if any attempt should
be made tomorrow to suspend the rules for taking
Lecompton from the Speakers table, where it now
lies under load of accumulation. it will be summa-
rly checked. II the Opposition should be fully
satisfied by Thursday that every point Of danger Is
protected against possible treachery, Mr.. Stephens
VIII be permitted 10 start his programme. Other
wise he must be content to wait until the Dill shall
be reached in its regular order. If he finds himself
REINFORCED, the previous question may be voted
dow or withdrawn to admit amendments. which
are intended az tubs to be thrown to such whales as
English.
Col Harris has not materially improved in cOndl-
ton and IS too weak TO be moved from his present
lodgings, rs was intended. Ills spirit is as brave
and resolute ever aud no sense OF personal dan
ger will deter him from the discharge of his duty III
the House If it .houd be the last act of his life.
After the liberal conduct of Gen. Cameron, in pair
ing off with Mr.. Davis, some Democrat might at
least have generosity enough to reciprocate the CT
Witty with Col Harris in whose case there IS much
greater reason. He is now paired with Mr.. Bishop
who is in Connecticut.
All tbe accounts received here from the interior Of
PeDnsylyaDia warrant the belief that the Admins
tration will be utterly routed at the coming Fall
election. No surprise would be excited if the OPP
position should foot up majority Of forty or fifty
thousand. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

bfsU IRWIN Mcdowell,
As.i.. All. Geu Heairs'ers OF the Army, N. 7.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
TO UNMARRIED LADIES.

The following items of advice to ladies
remaining in state of single blessedness
arc extracted from the manuscript of an old
dowager:
If you have blue eyes, lauguish.
If black eyes, affect spirit.
If you have pretty feet, wear short petit
coats.
If you arc the least doubtful rs to that
point, wear them long.
If you have a bad voice, ALWAYS speak in
low tone.
If it is acknowledged that you have a
line voice, never speak i'll a high tone.
If yon dance well, dance seldom.
If you dance i'll, never dance at all.
If you sing well, make no puerie excuses.
If you sing indiilerently, hesitate not Il
moment when You are asked, for few per-
sons are competent judges of singing, but
every one is sensible of n desire to please.
II in conversation, You think Il person
wrong, rather hint difference Of opinion,
than olfrra contradiction.
1t is always in your power to make n
'iicnl by smiles; what folly to make enc
mics hy frowning.
When You hayean opportunity to praise,
do it with I'LL your heart.
When you are forced to blame, do i, with
rcuctancc
If You are cnvious of another woman,
never show it hut by allowing her every
good quality and perfection, except those
which she really possesses.
II YOU wiSl, to ieL tle world know you
are in love with aparticulcr man treat him
with formality, and every one che with case
and freedom.
If yo" are disposed TO lie pettisll and in
solent, II is better 10 exercise your il humor
Oh your deg, or cal, or your servant, than
on your friend.
Ii you would preserve beauty, rise carly.
If you would preserve esteem, be gentle.
If You would obtain power, be conde-
sccnlng.
IT You would be happy, enleavor to pro-
mote the hap,iness of others.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

FIGHTING A sQUATTER.

About thirteen years ago, says the Nash
vile Parlor Visitor-ofJuly ON the Mssis
siDpi river was but Il few huts belonging to
some hardy "Squattcr," and such thing
as steamboat was considered quite sight
the following incident occurred:
A tall brawny woodman stood leaning
against tree which stood upon the bank
OF the river, looking at some approaching
object, which our readers would have easily
discovered TO have been steamboat.
About half an hour elapsed and the
boat was moored, and the hands were en-
gagged i'll taking on wood.
Now, among the many passengers OH
this boat both male and female, was spruce
young dandy, with killing moustache &C.,
who seemed bent on making an impression
on the hearts Of the young ladies on board,
and to that end he must perform some he
roic deed. Observing our squatcr friend,
he imagined this to be fine opportunity
TO bring himself into notcc-so stepping
into the cabin, he said
Ladies' if YOU want to enjoy good lau@h'
step out on the guards. intend to f,igllcn
that gentleman into fits who stands on the
bank.
The ladies' complied with the request, and
our dandy drew from his bosom formi,l,
hle bowicknife, and thrust it into his belt,
then taking Il horse pistol in each hand, he
seemed satisfied that all was right. Thus
equipped he strobe Oh with an air which
seemed to say: "Tlic hopes Of Il nation de-
pend on me-
Marching to the woolslnan he cx-
claimed
"Found you at last, have ? YOU are the
man I've been looking for these three weeks,
Say your prayers ~ he continued, present
ing his pistol, you'll make q capital barn
door, and Ill drill the key hole myscf."
The sIua,ter calmly surveyed him Il mo-
mcnt, then drawing back IL step he planted
his huge fist directly between the eyes Of
his antagonist, who in moment WIS ioun-
lcriny in the turbid waters Of tho Misss-
sippi.
Every passenger by this time collected
Oh the guards and the Shout that now Wen:
up from tho crowd speedily restored the
crest fallen hero to his scnscs, and as he
WAS sneaking off towards the boat was ac-
costcd by his con1ucror:
" say you, next time you come around
drilling key holes don't forget yer old ac-
quaintance The ladies unanimously voted
the knife and pistols to the victor.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
THE BEAUTIFUL.

Come in the calmncss of the twilight
hou' when the zephyrs. play among the
branches OF moving trecs-wlen the birds
are carol'ng their evening songs-and muse
or eartl''s beautiful Object. An nature is
lovely, from the blue sky above us to the
Spr'"S'"g grass at our feet from the NIGH
~ ocean to the ripping s,ream!et passing
ge"''y by among the slrubbery. And
charming indeed is the fragrant air of the
warm and the gentle brcc3es of evepino-
The sparkling ray of the sun, and the paJe
sllvery beams of the moon and stars tbo.
lend their influence to illuminate our earth
are beautiful. Even the birds, us they tune
their sweet voices, teach us lesson Of
chceriuIncs, inspire within our breasts q
love OF the beautiful. The rosy dimpled-
checked child enjoying its innocent pIavs
the ruby, noble spirited youth, and oven
the aged with heads already bIossomed for
the grave, each feel TINT life has some sunny
sp"'s-somc halcyon days. Some NAV
tell OF the disappointmen,s, the par,ncs.
the bitter tears they may tell of death and
the grave, tut yon who are good saw, is not
this happy world of ours after nil u,
you not remember some bright iovous dov.
w'e" Tie world seemed as one pleasant
drama, and no cloud dimmcd the clear stv
ol nope and prosperity' Does not memory
recall 'hc innocent spots Of childhood. tha
happy hours spent with Young companions.
anu the kind friend who hoycrcd around
s'rewlns ourpath with flowers of tenderness
and affection? Think Of the pleasant smiles
The hours Of sweet communion with tho
LOVING ones of earth, and then ioin the sonn
OF all nature that beauty dwell in cvory oath
lc who say it is bitter, cruel, think o.,
think again-gaze on all lrcs attractive
Objects, taste the pleasure of we'll snont
HE and joyous will he your mcdi.ations
Calm and serene your spirits. Life will pass
us pleasant dream, and death will onlv Ia
Il passport to more genial clime-anpels
VIII watt your spirits on their rli,terino
wings to the EIysinn fields above. and their
soft strains of music shall forever fall in
sweet accent on your car-k,