davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
CllRluTMAb 4 NRW YRNlk'B CIRTe

n 4IL1lEt OdhID MAS.
ClaRlHrMAb 4 NRW HEAIk'B GIFTS
PRICES TO SUIT TIE TINES.
A ITENTlQS lI respectfully Invited 10 ny laTre and
"A eeAlilat aaaprlineHt Of lFtieleS shlabls Tor
HOLIDAY PRESIselPS.
AmORg Nhieh may " f6und, 80 "a
r. gsA wAIshss, Gsld IlHreF hiaeb,
Cola Loekyii uelS ElailssG
Gold Breast Plus, Gold spcrtkcltS
Gold Ear Dr0IA, Gold Th!R,blrs
6uid BfacrleiS, Coii studs
Port M6nnaiis, China Ornaments, IT
silk PaTagn, Fancy bottlss
WOTs loXss, Alaba,trr Pihrd,
Wftug Drsks, -I Match statda
Cabas, SatGhrls, paHgnery, uAskrts
And nu assortment II rOES Tor tlc iettie felix's
VII have large addition 10y VTsitptaioek u Watch.
-. Jyasiry, Ac Ac. by Tuesday next E Of which M be
sold ut GREAT REDUCTION.
Er'css 10 EHf he Hmts. J. I, SCOTT
dtcls ibi Main ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
lhh LAW OF NhWspApEKs.

uhO DO Fvs eHptrfs notice to the
Iary its sOnpdsrsi WhEg Io couiuuslhelr lubscrp
Hons.
ALI sub,erbsr, order The ,contnuancs Of their perl.
dleAs, the puDlshtr ~ sshd them until al
FUaFagvs'Aft PHh.
alt subsSrbcrt neglect refuse 10 take thef psTod
sails from the pfegs 10 vhlgh thJ rrTvred trJ held
Ts,psahls tl they have settled lAs VII aud oTdeTsd them
q icontiautd.
si tAlacrlbers to other places ulthoutniprm
publish aGd thn aptT' seat " the former d.
r0GuJi, uiry hsti ls'ponsD!c.
3ihc Uuuts deriI,d that TruslnE to take pcTod
ssls the ottcE removing And leaving them uheasd
or,ia lrlan hl.LLI .IIdener u InlrltnnAl Illul.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

NV GAaG-Godey's Lalys Book has the
last new social game" Here ills:
\ small piece Of stick is lighted at one end
and the blaze IS blown out, leaNine the sparks.
1t is then passed from one Of the company 10 N,
next on his right hand and So on round lhr
circle, each one saying, as hc hands il Ia Nj,
neishbor "JackS alive" The PLAYER who
holds the stick when the lest spark dies on,
must cnnsentto have Adelica,cmorstachc rnint.
ed on bis face with the charrcd end Of the slirk
which Is then religited and the game goes on
should the Weaier Of the inouStashr have Jack
die second time in his hands. nj imperial
whiSEers, or exaggerated eyebrows may br
added to his charms While Jack /, in lively
condition, with his spark in tine brilliant order.
he l. passed carrlesSly from one PLAYER to anotb
rr but when hc show, symptoms Of diving IL
Is amuSing to see how rapidly he changes hands,
for each pl"yt' ~ bound 10 rccyi,e him as so0n
as his aeighbor pronouurcs Jacks alive" In
case the mc1sache decorations are objected lo.
forfeit may be paid Instead, by those who hold
Jack dead"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

irto Sane f,taI tss HStar
go " 6Ythu
l!o hCa uksD--t- aafs hpt.
% boah'iui--lcalst q plcA,antaequala bt,e
70 Eifruel dnph,iul-'tlil fons hJIt
10 No 80.
ruaah rgtaiers
Can Soon A. those mi Iathtstd 50 tioorstt % ls
haplIstt tosali..
rs, N thr c,u ci NhyrlIBg.
~. "culln.' Gae er lon
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
ODD TELLows, DIRECTORY

VlrEInIaa Ledge Ne. J.-Mesw every Thursday
vsnlnr the Hail. Of Marke. and Monroe streets
JLNEs VI, HIT, n, G.; B. N Otrr, Secretary,
RrNnkIIn lodge No. I3.-Mests a. AbOvssveFy
Monday evening, DAVID nAraA, n. O.; FIaiaa r.
Nc ts'rsy, Secretary.
wm. TeII Ledge No. 33.-,Mee,s atASOvs eve.
r, wednesday evening. wIlLilA IIrlrTh, n. O.. JoSa
SdEidS, secretary,
wheeling lodge Ne. 59.-Meet' every Monday
evening a, Ihe Hall, corner Market and Quincy 'trsvts
". n Porn, n. O.; JoAR Hoosr1, Secretary.
PRuola ledge No. S9.-Nee,s as above every
Ydlsy tYsalue. JOS, HAsIsT, n. O.; JaAA L. N9srsH,
Secretary.
WIN, Tell RaeamPneat No. 3t.-Mssts a'
Above ihv sScosd and osrh Tue,day evenings ofeAsh
EOalh. 1oGx Rlbvs, G. p; tads, LiNet, Scribe.
Abram's KGSamPmeUI Ne. I.-Msets At the
HALL Sorntr MarkrIAud Monroe streets, the arEtAad A
TasSiay evenings each MONTH VIZ rAStoR, P Gee.
Baird, IT,, Scribe. January 10, ISIS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
FOUNDRY PROPERTY

FER Snie OF i.enss, In " est Columbia, va.
VIZ property - In good working order, having BRtk.
M hsIoek Of coke rbuldmHs EEC Ofcrtin ltpyih by
5J ie.tin width hearpehtstShU anJiAue chop sttL one
lathe.
TLeprupeTy iHths eenlrcof aEne sroNntaereunursI
and manufacturing county, with VCry large In
active operation.
The prorsry uibteAsed forRteTm Of JsaTit6 meehan.
les Of steady habits and good character and none hut such
ntt apply II any one should drsft purchase he pay.
nehis a'lll be made easy,reT gi Uh0ut the tioek
ms opsEy haAa chartered privilege for Manufacturing
oi fpODuv should eumpany purchRsiDF ,desIt H. lie
chartered Alup r Ia w VIih The rfot,Ity
ans Hti It's FAHGFRf HR0TiIkR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
NATIONAL HOTEL,
l3ETHANY. VA.
R L. JONES, Proprietor.

Wis house hA' bctn recently rrhIttd greatly enlarged
ahihoW onersto he travelling community tletItbt 40
c"ilmodHiions. The ESblnE Ia Of tie best diameter
Ibr hHle has feetnnJ PaS5d INTO the hALds " h IFtg.
Ut proprietor Nho NIll sat pans Bnord ne pulls
The brst u entertainment fnoyilgo,-d t.iHv
hrthaI.y, NV. "a. iAS1.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
NUMBER lal
nEIlEkh
VENTILATED. SlLrAtJIsflNu snK uAri

NINulAtAh, SAlrAHtsrlNu siiK NAT
M hA,s ~ day tctsbtl fttr Nes Nsfk. n,it,s
ms uf tIvNfi sat ~ vtuusllu4 fsqiirsnt tst, arI
@AAf thtH 90 " tas heat Tan NtuNiauoh stdadt ~
-alii 50 ~ p,tasth Wyltali,F sld tt tgty ~ isg
nat - t'nf yet - ht tp, tagiuf iryc tiIasatrt of
~ Atsasbt Tee lsAtlvt Fta coptfAosa A. " sstistn
" u stare q o., tsfehsaa tt to.H ~ ~ hn. mi a.
hsi y nusthr ~ bead rVu tht rtt.tafv 1nrkatsrt
'Ai - f.'h tpri iainta Of u Al ssrtt tau. 80 tAs
~ tbt - Vat ~ a. p'iatls ai Ar Soh ia
la' thi ~ uefs gpmiouuli,, lHsst g,h h N,Iunti.
alsa 'ArtetHfP hfit and tqaah 10 dsHrit hau made
anlhf, laRl 4 uAErtg 4 Sons .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

NIE hst'hT cHuuard Whds mUihtr, ot Ne IN, u
Wmelnf, 70 80 - uaf - ,as,ht Toe tL, dstntgutp
" Na,nnss " al gfalss iroa thh att a. it tNL III,
~ 90 also aulher1s then Ia ouT tanr ie ,rcr, sr -
ny nr lbe eaiuV tAa prullAmAusu - utctpaft - Il 10
sfasutNeu ret eaptfisnrs tst NttriuI Isisas ituet Of
ha4i ippfNas tltai,ap " ts tsLuiiv cues Oits
usstNho ma have tgrdst f,uunruis 70 tsprss 10 ~
nu'' 'aeh tsFt,na uil s Ais AHd s,shsu all sssh spUti
'u' 'tNts - te ,nutot bf it,d eu, Etd AZ utttV
uelihtsf The iooutar u tssir a H. cs ttitic fy.
.sii' atndhe Wc PttstuttuDu Of ifuc ttEd,rtilsths
tih,fN Nalrttlnss kurr Wedairr tbfuvUh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
FALL FASHION FOR hAls.

I AN EoE prepared 90 iurn,l ~ numefou patroRa ttd
lihr public vith Vtry superior uua and syir 0f Nts.
sAH llsis Nleh Artfht elastic, .olsr he m,tI, a.
hh'h Hl oi graf tudurstcr. T,Hd,t seed 80.
Nern all Kinds oi vsahsf; also EtA 81 a,tBitutft II
soiI P!.ntsrh, ficuCh, RorLlSuu Aud IungAnAt syht
hiaeE hroTh, fcafl and b'uNrt colots Aio htn'tluG
boys CdIt, Of the iAitttbIyisa.
Nb,-holcslih Hats finished 20 'oenbiotmaiiot n.ya,ui,
1 short Lplcr RrlpE alUur The cash and ysuesG get al.
Kinds oi head sSGT Al Nvry Low uuu,N
". W. JtNIsOS's,
adgss No. y. Main kt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

drinking the hearts blood of a young Oneida.
Again the flying Mohawk, exulting in his
success, hastened on.
"The old women of the 0neidas; Nagowa
shall sleep with his kinkred, : said he, and ap-
preaching the narrow entrance to cave, en-.
tered, and concealing himself behind juttng
stone, awaited the appearance of his pursuers
Smoke him! > Smoke him ! - said one,
and the tinder was applied.
After repeated efforts, they had the satishc-
tion of seeing the dense fog Of smoke curl in
and around the lair of the Mc'awk
Like wolf in his den, Mowegan resisted
their attempts to dislodge him. until the rocks
were literally filled and burning, when he eau
tiously put out his head, and seeing no watch
man, darted down the valley 1t was as his
pursuers expected, but thex not idle to
Ithei,g game, and two arsows, S~ssSiifEsrent di-
rections, followed his exit, doing their work
Uttering shout of defiance still, he attempted
to rise from where he had fallen, while the cry
of victory sounded for the last time to his clos
ing senses.
"His carcass to the crows, his scalp to the
Oneidas," said young warrior, and as Now
egan lay upon 'he knoll of leaves, he drew the
knife again and again around the crown of his
head, cleaving his scalp, and bearing it aloft
with the death whoop ringing exultingly thro'
the forest, while the party returned toward
their village, and Mowegan, the Wolf of the
Mohawks breathed his last
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

oneidas to bear him to her future home, while
Laogan also wished to make comfortable the last
hours of his father at his own lodge in the Mo-
hawk village.
" Amik has but few suns to stay, and would
sleep by this emblem of the peace of his peo-
ple."
Complying with his last request, the lodge in
which he had slept was left standing. His
children attended him, and many of the great
men OF the council remained with him in his
last hour. With the sinking sun the old man s
eyes closed. and his spirit departed to the hunt
ing grounds in the West
Again the departing assembly were gathered
A grave was opened beside the great Oneota
Stone, and Amik, dressed in his robes of fur,
with his bow and arrow, and his war club by
his side; was laid there,a.
The medicine men performed their incanta-
tions above the grave, and the priests rehears-
ed short ceremony, when all scattered to their
future abodes, but not forgetting to visit the
grave of their aged counsellor, and renew the
pledges made by the Oneota Stone-the monu-
ment of the peace and union of the Five Ma
tions.
/
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

Laogan had despatched messengers to the
Senacas and Onondagoes farther North and
West, and the Cayugas and 0neidas, to pre-
pare for great peace council, to consider the
best manner of resisting their great enemies
beyond the big hills.
The Allies with pleasure saw the retreat of
their enemies, and beheld the numbers of the
wounded and slain left upon the leafy tombs Of
the forest wales but the captive of the Cayu-
gas was not returned, and the anger of Wa
hontes would not be appeased.
A small band was deputed to follow the trail
of the Mohawks, and discern their intentions,
if possible while the main party separated in
search Of food.
The party returning, reported the return of
tho Mohawks to their own village, and coun-
Gil was held to decide as to what should follow.
Wahpntes rgied not murmupat thf Gseat
Split, said ragowa. His Warriors have
taken the scalps of many Mohawks the Cay
uga maiden is captive in their nation but the
Oneidas have a maiden for her ransom, and
when Mameah is returned they willsgive her tc
the Cayuga. Go home to your tribe; bring
Mameah to the Oneida village and return witt
Pakota to be a ransom for Laisowee'
The Oneida says we'll; Wahontes viii
abide his word the Mohawk maiden shall bt
the Oayuga prisoner until the Swan is returned
The Great Spirit has smiled upon his children
the Great Wolf is humbled, and no more shall
the hnnting grounds of the Cayuga fear hi
approach Wahontes will 60 to his people
and Mameah shall be returned to tho Oneida
The Cayuga goes in peace with the Onedas
and their peace shall be forever" =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

ALL ARE VAN.--That vanity is inherent in
poor human nature, is fact, no matter how
strenuously the vainsr portion of the race may
deny it. Few of us are SO perfectly satisfied
with our form and features as not to have
wished that we had been able, at their forma-
ton, to have given few hints as to their en-
bellishment. This, doubtless, might have tend
ed to the physical ornamentation of the human
species, and made us handsomer race of BIZ
peds. But Dame Nature, who has her own wise
ends in everything, knew best, Iand has given
much more variety and originality to the world
than there would have been if we had had any
voice in the matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

lady leaving home was thus addressed by
her little boy Mamma, will you remember,
and buy me penny whistle? and let it be a
religious one, so that can use it on Sundays. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

Ralph Waldo Emerson speaks, in his " Rep
fesentative Men, as follows Of Napoleon " He
was thief He was rude in the extreme. He
pinched ladies' cheeks. He listened te hear
others secrets. He peeped through keyholes :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

Some people have fashion of thinking that
the truth is species of dull tomahawk and
that its efficiency is precisely proportioned to
its power of mungknp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08
Our 1Dri,e Gale,

Entered accordingto of Congress- in the year 1858
by 5. BoYoE, in the Clerks Office Of the District Cour
Of the District of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

Every family ought to keep kitten to amuse
the children They should also keep children
to amuse the kitten.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-08

CHAPTER VII.
What stir is this What tumultn in the heavens!
Whence comes the aarum and theinoise'''
King Henry, ".
Either thereis civil strife in heaven;
Or else the worid, too saucy with the gods,
Incenses them to send destruction.'
Smyrna times., 1858-01-28
More Rum in Smyrna.
A PARODY.


When men of wisdom first laid out
Th 8 thriving town, they thought ITO doubt,
II was not hard to plan it so
That there thenceafter might be no
.@''.- = 2 - More rum in Smyrna.
But sad experience has told
II can be drank, where tits not sold;
Drank it is, as every oue knows,
And each day, as it passes, shows
More rum in Smyrna.
If Mr.. Blanks you chance to pass
Perhaps you'll hear the ringing glass;
The Strychnine shop, the straggler draws,
And just such places often cause
; - -" t1' a.s' More rum in Smyrna.
Or into cellar or saloon
BY chance you drop, you will soon
If you the room closely inspect,
With the aid of your nose detect
More rum in Smyrna.
Champagne cider has been sold -
OF such property, IN told, ,.tt.
Young mGn are by It led estray
From " the even tenor of their Way
More rum in Smyrna
Holidays I'll now mention;
AT political convention,
Camp meeting, picnic, no title
Is there less,--some say little
.e s,1 e'.t =. j.a More rum in Smyrna.
While barrels, jugs, and carpet-bags,
Or pocket-hasks when hid by rags
Are well thought of, -" the sum
And substance is" there o3W be rum '.
More rum in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-28
WHOLE NO, 357.
0VerstOcked Cities.

J The present stagnation in the business cir
Giles ofour large cities will produce one good
result, if it can remove the enchantment under
which muittudes Of our young men and lads
rest; that enchautment which crowds them
into the cities to seek situations in stores. or
employment in Offices. Ii would be a very for
tunale thing It the tide were to ke turn, and
labor and energy were now TO flow country
ward. The deficiency of work 10 be occon-
pllshed is now so excessive, and the supply of
labor OF all kinds so much exceeds the demand
for hands and miEds, that it is quite possible
that there may be some de pletion of the labor :.
but we question whether, after all, the number
of individuals seeking, city employment, will
be much diminished. .-.., 's~.
| For the great city will ever appear tn Tho
| youth OF The country as the centre of everv
thng attractive and grand-the place Wbere
all It's aspirations for distinction NAV te orati.
fed, or its hopes Of wealth realized. II ex-
poets that thcre is a prize Of some kind Ia he
/ drawn by everybody in the great lottery of
city lite, and 1t is not till after many strnpple
and disappointment, that it reluctantly gives
up lis once bright anic pafions.
OWING to tins steady influx from country m
CITY, what vast amount OF strength, physical
aud mental, is wasted. And this waste -
ment than In all the Others because ouhio
opinion seems to give that one higher 10, tion
IN the social scale than Others not s,rc'B pro-
tesslonal. We refer to mercantile branches
1t IS orerdone. The ranks OF It's emplovees
are overcrowded. This is the case, co1frssedIv
even IN the most active times. Much more So
now, when many firms are known To- have dis.
charged their scores OF salesmeR for want of
employment. How much better it would he
oothter town and country, flour hotel !ouncers
'borers, counter Jumpers Ct I'd omne gems
were nsformcd'lnto producers or mechanics
but more particularly INTO producers from
mother earth. Farm business is not oyer,nne
we want more soil ploushed, mora stock
ralsed' more gardens titled, more trut tres
planted. Let the tide, then, of you:LiuI ho,,os
and snew, set Oufwards to the COUNTRY TLera
1t is wanted. The city can thrive with trs.,1
and both will thus be benefited Camden
Duly.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-28
Origin of the Names of States,

Maine was SO called as early as 1923, from
Maine in France, of which Henrietta Maria,
Queen of England, was at that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given to the
territory conveyed by the Plymouth Company
to Captain John Mason, by patent, Nov. 7tl
1910, with reference TO the patentee, who was
Governor of Portsmouth, in Hampshire, Eng.
land. aaI ..',... a., .,....
Vermont was so called by the inhabitants in
their Declaration of Independence, January
10th, l777 from the French Uerd mont, the
green mountains. .-.e....
Massachusetts, was so called from Massachu.
setts Bay, and that from the massachusetts,
Tribe OF Indians, In the neishborhood Of Boston.
The tribe is thought to have derived its name
from the Blue Hills ofMiton. " | had learnt, u
says Roger Williams, " that the Massachusetts
was SO called from the Blue Hills"
Rhode Island was so called in 1864, in refe-
renee TO the Island ofIthodes, in the Meditterra-
mean.
Connecticut was so called from the Indian
name OF Its principal river. Connecticut is a
Mocheaeannew word, signifying long river.
| New York was so called in 1864, in refer
ence to the Duke Of York and Albany, to whom
this territory was granted by the King of Eng
land
New Jersey was so called in 1864, from the
residence of the family of Sir George Carleret,
to whom the territory was granted.
pennsylvania was so called in 1851, after
VIM Penn.
Delaware was so called in 1901, from Della
ware Bay, on which it lies, and which received
It's name from Lord dc Ia War, who died in
this bay.
| Maryland was so called in honor of Hearlet-
Ia Maria, Queen of Charles l.. in his patent to
Lord Baltimore, June 80, 1892.
Virginia was so called in 1884, after Eliza
beth, the Virgin Queen of England.
Carolina was so called by the French in
1864, in honor of King Charles TX, of France.
Georgia was so called in 1892, in honor of
King George II.
Alabama was SO called in 1914, from its prn-
cipal river.
Mississippi was so called in 16OO from its
western boundary. Mississippi is said to de-
note the whole river, e., the river formed by
the union of many.
Louisiana was SO called in honor of Louis
XIV, of France.
Tennessee was SO called in 1896, from It's
principal river. The word Ten-asse is said to
signify a cured spoon.
Kentucky was go called in 1902, from its
principle river.
Illinois was so called in 1900, from its priu.
clpal river Ihe word is saId to signify the
riUer Of men.
Indiana was SO called in 1869, from the
American indians
Ohio was so called in 1902, from its southern
boundary.
Missouri was so called in 1921, from its
principal river.
Michigan was SO called in 1905, from the
lake on its border.
Arkansas was so called in 1912, from its
principal river.
Florida was so called by Juan Ponce dc Leon
IN 1872, because i was discovered on Easter
Sunday in Spanish, Pascua Florida.
Columbia was SO called in reference to Col
umbus.
Wisconsin was so called from its principal
river
Iowa was so oalled from its principa river
Oregon was SO called from its principal
river
Smyrna times., 1858-01-28
= t.InterestSasq ISketCEessl..g s..

sHW 40 lH .fFF2s "a I-7--7T-f u = -777-T =
9'aTHE EiGEM OF TUE ANTILLES ST ia moi mere. mere
" lhhe folks that have a ahunkeringafersdgar
plunis! aud tsweemests, and oga1e iiwistfnlS
ihtoagh 'confectiohef'sI awindUWs,' and Hs,r
themselves to daipties if nobody is @satchinragt
"Children of a larger growlh" have ahe. "a me
passion, and will do just t,theleaine, thing, ON
bigger scale. Spain has her oconiectfeiIarv
shop, and some Of our politicianso wodlf like
ever so much 70 oseize said shop nd ali IA an.
gar plums. They have always loved The q ever
faithful Island of Cuba" = They need out The
slightest encouragement 10 20 10 and helm
themselves 10 that sweet. gem of t6eoAntilles
She is rich, in everything save men, and 4
might did make right, the, big stream. running
between Florida reefs aud that island, only
sixty miles across,. would be bridged over bv
contract in So many 'days-peyhaps, and III,
"area of freedomJ iwo6ld be Enlarged Amin. =
But might does not yet make right. OOid
fogies are still too hHmefous; and at present
we ars not'in funds suffieiedt TO buy out. $50
our sweet-mouthed polIticisnsfw IN hiyelto wait
awhile, as. eoatehtediy1as they can. "Mani.
fest destiny" may give us eibe1dea rHisand. if
we don't hurry it along TOO fast. Orthe South
will give sops 10 thesNorR,E the North NAV
wink eat tgw hen the South puts forihher hand
TO seize the sugafip,ums eSomogessoar world
--C C,QfdRn DdifB1e psiiuG O. msll 10 itisas,q sya
1sshs I Wa ttsstiS et6 m .aloiS iaaaolo l,ns ,s
So ~ t9snpl 5a fw yaf' siaha ~ s,,,le 81 @
~ I''t li7'nsg lE1l 81. mo 4l4iqili va.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-28
Choice Poetry.
.-..t Written for Ae Smyrna Times.
A. ER'S LOVE.

A &, III 0 7 Il u K S J. 0 v e.
A Mothers Love,-I feel its power, ....
Aud hear Its anImatlng voice
Just now-as in the blessed hour g.. -
When first il made my heart rejoice
'Tis music sweet-each note does bear
message from the " inner world
Would stalk bat with his banner furled.
1t brightens my lifes book so dull, -. II.
Erases bots Of bitter Care ."~f.'.
Inspires with lofty Hope my soul, -
And gilds each leaf with beauties rare.
Its genial warmth destroys the dross
That Oft pollutes the coin of Mind,
And makes the man-harsh. stern, fnOrose,-
A being gentle, well.refined.
beamng light--the sparkling ray
That Tunes the Present and the Past!-
II sheds on all the glOws Of May, ....
Where'er in earth their lot is cast.
Aye, lis Heavens gift-tO tint the Earth
" With sunshine, beauly. fragrant flowers =.
10 dispel the gloOm--remove the dearlh--
Lest they should thrive within its bowers
A Mothers LOve.-G feel its power,
And hear its animating voice
Just nOw-as IN the blessed hour
When first it made my heart rejoice!
SMYRNA, DEL. Y