davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
Walton's Daily Legislative Journal.

For tho session of 1859. will embrace full re-
ports, including abstracts of the debat9s on
topics of interest as in the Daily of last Year.
Ii will be sent Tree of postage, for any number
less than five, at ST per copy; five copies for 81
and for any number above five at Is cts per
copy.
The London Post character ICES IIarney's con,
duct as totally opposed to the first principles of
public law, and hopes the American government
will disavow it.
BURSTING OF A BAILcoN.-Profcssor Coe, &C.
companied by Mr.. Cottman of Rome, made a
balloon ascension at Rome, N Y, on Friday.
The County Far being in session there were ten
thousand spectators. The ascension was fine,
but at the hight of two miles the balloon burst,
turning up in the top of the netting, thus form
ing parachute. The voyagers after perilous
and exciting descent landed safely in u swamp
three miles from their starting point. There
was intense excitement among the crowd below
during the descent.
Intelligence las been received from Chill Of
the death of VIM Gale, late OF Wells River, Vt
Ten mills make one cent.-Fedeaal Curre,lC,
Table.
We know of several mills that haven't done
anything of that sort these ten years.-Hat-
ford Times.
The above item we clip from J. Buchanan 4
Government organ. Does the Government pa
per still insist upon giving no protection to hom,
manufactures?
LOVE, a. anour) translated from the French 0
Mchelet by G. W. Palmer, from Brown, Tag
gard & Chase, Boston.
This rs singular book, of p'ore use to thu
married portion of creation ahan any othes; bu
Of some use to every one Gho will read it. |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

to give yon any later dates. flSa present I'M
preston on board is that pilot il dose at hand
to TAKE the Ioeyican into an unknoen entrance
that he has been sent by the gouernment- TO-
morrow we shall have an interview with the
governor general, and that by the 18th W. shall
have travelled by boat and sedan chair from the
North Forts to Pekin. Thus, while the Eng
fish and French will be returning South. with
their crippled ships and disabled crews, the
American legation will be on its way to Pekin
at the expense of the Chinese government, and
without having fired "a gun. must confess
that this will surprise many greatly, but such
evidently is the present aspect of affairs. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
Vermont Central Railroad.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Choice OF Routes for Chicago and the West
NORTHERN, WESTERN, BRITISH AND U. S.
MAI, ROUTE.

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Choice of Routes for Chicago and the West
NORTHERN, WESTERN, BRITISH AND U. s.
MAIL ROUTE.
Commences Monday, Oct 8, 1889.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier, dI 10 A. NJ, Is A. NJ, and43o ?. NJ
MI ALL TRAIN connects at Windsor Whiie hWe,
vi Junction with trains leaving Boston aid Springfield
al 75O M, same day andrew York the previous evening
Leaves Windsor at 1875 P. M reaching Burlington al
s5P M, Roises Point t7.45 ?. M, Montreal and og-
dehsbnrgh The same everng. Connecting at Ogdens-
burgh with Grand Trunk Train, without delay Tor Toronto
aud the West
Express Train leaves New York at $50, A, M, Bos-
ton al . NJ, and all intermediate stations. LcaVas
windsor at $50 and reaches Montpelier burning
ton and ROuses Point early next morning, arriving IN
Montreal and oedensbnIgh lhesame orenoon and pro-
eeeunge West by Grand Tnnktrans, without delay Tor
the West sleeping car Is attached to This train
Accommodation train leaves Norteld at 500 A. feaen
ing Burlington at 1910, NJ, Rouses Point ar 1910 NJ,
anu aohtrea and Ogdensburgh early the sar afternoon.
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9l5 NJ. 1l32 M.and 9lO Pm
Mail tram eFves Rouse's Point AT 10 connects At
White River Junction with trains for stJohnsbny, Wells
RIVER, White Aounta!ns Boston, Lowell, Worcester, New
YORK ana Intermediate stations arvngin Boston al 80,
?. NJ" and inlNew York at IL. Passengers by this
| tram dine 81 White River j. notion
Express Train leaves Rouse's Point at $40 a M, con
meets there with trans from Montreal aud Ogdensbnrgl
inc same morning. receiving Passengers ut ogdensbue 81
Leaves Burlington at GAS NJ, dine at kortheld, Con
Meeting at White Rive Jrnction with Passumpsic Rout
arriving at White and Franconia Mountains, and nj Lake
Memplremagog the iy, andahiye in Boston q
I'm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leavsinnsses Point a
5n ,. NJ, connecting there with lrai Monica
and Ogdenshnrgh same afternoon. il
Junction, and proceeding next morn
ter. Springfield, &c. arriving AZ
at New York nj 4.20 v.
Through Tickets for Cbcaa
she isincpal stations.
No'hned, Oct. 3, 1859. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

DY virtue of the lcence granted me by the Probate
DCourt; in and for the District Of Lamoe, shall sell
all the real estate whereof solomon Balch late of Wa.
erville died, SEIZED heng the homeia and including
the reversion Of the widows Dover, in said estate at
public auction to the highes. bidder, the 22d day
October next at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ at the dwelling house
Of widow Maria Baloh, in said Waterville.
C. G. CHADWICK, Administrator.
Watervle, Sept. 30, 1Sh9. 1D7w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
The article concludes as follows

{" We trust the government of the United
States will speedily dsavow the acts of its Off
cer-otherwise the English government will be
forced to take immediate steps for indicating
the honor of the country, and showing the IL
censed ruf6ans of the federal army that they
must not appropriate British territory as coolly
as if they were merely cutting off another slice
of Mexico.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania said lately
that the democratic party CONSISTS Of iron men. >
Then the devil will have good many +" irons
In the fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

THE TICKET OFFICE OF THE
OLD LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
has been removed in New York. from III West street to
the Office on Pier Foot Of Canal Street.
THE BOSTON AGENCY continues at The oil location
NO. 10 BROAD STREET
Established for ten years C. l.. BARTLETT.
Sent 20, 1859 lNIM4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
CHARLES r. WOOD

w LII continue business at the old stand Of g. g. c. r.
w Woop, where he will be happy to see his old cnstomars
anu friends Of the late Firm,
inl ana complete assortment of Stoves Tin and uol
ow ware constantly on hand and for sale At low ~ ices
Montpelier, Sept. ., 1859. ie5if -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

FROM Notwithstanding Hungarian arrived
on the LIST, bringing later news from Europe
The most and only important feature Of intel
ligencc is the opinions of the British Press upon
the occupancy of San Juan by Gen. Harvey
The Manchester Guardian, in an article on the
subject, says:
1.-THE American Generals exploit seems to
have been nothing more than one of those acts
of piracy by which lawless representatives of
the United States are accustomed to settle dis
putes with weaker and more barbaruus neigh
bors, but which it is time they should be taught
they cannot safely indulge in against powerful
and civilized nations
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
The Americans on the Peiho.

A letter from on board the U. S. ship Pow
hatan, off the Peiho river, China, July 5, gives
q little more clear account of the position and
prospects of the Americans, after the sklrmish
between the English and the Chinese, than we
have heard before. The Americans found the
southern entrance of the Peiho, of which the
Chinese had told them, protected by forts, and
town situated at Its mouth. A boat was sent
ashore, with letter to the governor of the
town. At first the whole population fled, but
were treasured us they saw that only three I'M
armed men landed. The letter was delivered,
but.the Americans were obliged to makea hasty
retreat to their boat to escape an attack from
company of fierce Tartar cavalry that came up
on them. An answer from the governor was
returned the next day, to the effect that on the
9Th he would meet the American MINISTER at
the northern entrance, and conduct him and his
suite to Pekin for the purpose of exchanging the
treaties, and that pilot would gc sent to bring
them into the entrance. Accompanying the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

To THO NERVOUS OF ROTH SEXES. aasszs
retired Clergyman having beg restored to health In
fe aass gfter many yearS Of seatlaEssHs suffering
wiAing to'assiF others by ssns q copy Of the
prescription used Direct the ges.Sohn NJ Dagnaii $50
Fulton Sc /, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1e7m9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
Ruek Gloves mad Witsens.
Mott ice.

TINE only place in Monpelier to get nRAP ERS Buck
Gloves and Mittens is at DEWEY'S, and if you use
them once you will not buy anyother-try them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

In Plainfeld, August 2Sth w NatgAa Skinner ESQ.
Mr. Neweomb Kinney and Mrs. y2liAd Burnham, both
Of Planfeld. Also by the sa6 Ind his residence in
Marshfeld, Sept 90, Mir. Grin Pratt aid Miss Olive p
Huntington both of Marshfela.r
In Painfeld, Sept. 1Tth By l. Z, Chamberlain, ESQ.,
Plainheld.
nMontpelier Sept. Goth. by Rev. E. ]. Scott Mr. Dan
Bradford ' ~ "
In Glover, Sept 18th, By Rev. George Severance. Mr..
Troy. ~ ~ "
In this village Sept 18th, by Rev W d. NIalcom. Mr.
Walter Daily and Miss Betsey E. Jersey both of Calais
In West Derby, Sept Goth by Rev. G. g. Roberts, Mr..
Kewel wheeler, and Miss yulia w. Hammond, both of
West Derby ~
In Albany, Sept 22d. by *. W. Rowei, Esq Mr. B. NJ
Moore and Miss Julia Hyae, both Of Albany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
Arnw>esnem& and Profit.

YOUNG MEN la the country can make from $50 to $T5
per month"; by selling patent aticle, highly useful
tn every family sample of which With full directions
will be postage paid any partd the country by
hitting $l,OOto H. LEE, CO.,
lQ7wl3Ws safas Portsmouth, N. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
Nems an0 Uomments

An AGENT IN EVERY TowN.-None can COM
plain of want Of opportunity to send pay for
the Freeman during session, for We have furnish
ed every Representative statement of the &c.
count of each subscriber in town, and author
lied them to bring pay to us from anyone wish
ing to send, and they viii willingly do so.--
This gives every one an opportunity to settle,
and no one can complain of being asked to do
50 promptly, Those in the towns in this vicni-
ty will find their accounts at the Freeman Office
at any time.
The FREEMAN DURING SESSION. Nv shall COM
mence next week an exceedingly interesting
story, entitled MIR. Gilfll's Love Story" 1t
will be continued through five or six papers
only. We shall also publish u complete alb
stract of the proceedings of the Legislature,
with such structures thereon as may seem neces-
sary. The Freeman will be sent during the
session for % cents-postage paid. 1t is desir-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

shield, is appropriately introduced into the do
sign, and there are also devices of the eagle and
snake. Around the stem of the chandelier there
are allegorical figures of Commerce, Prudence,
Science and Eloquence, among which placed u
bronze copy of Powers Greek Slave, in compli-
ment to the distinguished sculptor of the work,
who is a native of Vermont The Superintend-
ent of the building of the capitol Is a relative
and namesake of the great sculptor. 1t is four
teen feet high, by ten in width. 1t has twenty
four burners which are arranged it two tiers"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06


Or Amefstan ticket will bafun in Massachusetts
at the coming election. D New Jersey the
American candidate has declined in favor of the
Republican, while in New York the Americans
have made up Il ticket hall and half from the
Republican and Democratic nominations They
would have nominated the entire Republican
ticket, but for their dislike to Seward and his
friends, who have never lost an opportunity Of
abusing the Americans.
The Coolo traffic is carried ca to g, eater
extent than is generally supposed. Cuba is the
point of their destination, and thousands Of
them are landed there every year.
The net earnings Of the Vermont and Massa-
chusctts Railroad have been $4,000 per month
more for the last eight months than dnring the
same period last year.
Three SILVER spoons we're awarded three twin
babies M the L. S. Agricultural Fair at Chi.
Cage.
The largest train Of live stock which has eyel
left Orleans County, was on the 10th, number
ing 90 cars of cattle and sheep.
Thanksgiving in Canada, NOV. Sd. in N. IL
Nov. 9th.
A patent was issued to Mr.. Rufus Muffin,
of Randolph, on the 9th nlt., for improve
mannfactnre OF Vine Cloth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

TUE Firm OF q 6. r. WOOD is this day dissolved nv
mutual consent. All demands due them must he naii
to zENAS WOOD tpitAout detay. ZENAS WOOD pau
Montpelier, Sept. 9, 1859. I95ws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
From the Burlington Daily Times of October 4th.
The State House.

There seems to be no doubt that the new
State House is a superb edlice, and u credit to
the State. With the exception OF the LIBRARY,
which is unquestionably too full OF conbustl-
BILE fixtures, the whole building undoubtedly re-
fleets credit upon the architect, Mr.. SlLLowAY,
and upon the superintendent, DR.. POWERS. 1t
is Certainly as hae i State House as there is in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17
*Gov. Hunt, of New York.

A BUToHER's SHOP IN PARIs.-A considerable
crowd, some days back, pressed round new
butchers establishment at the corner of the
Tronchet and the Rue Neuvedes. .Matburins.-
Upwards of thirty metres in length, it is entirely
filled up with marble on supports Of porphyry.
The counter is also of white marble on silver
caryatides A fountain Of water, six feet in di.
ameter, plays in the centre of the shop, and
vases of flower shrubs are disposed about with q
certain degree of taste. Thirty nine persons are
employed in the establishment, which offers each
morning for sale 20 oxen, 20 calves, and GO
sheep. The great novel feature of this establish
ment is that, while protesting to sell cheaper
than any other shop in Paris, it delivers with
each parcel Of meat ticket which entities the
buyer to share in the profits at the end Of the
month. 1t is reported that thrifty fathers Of
families are now forcing their appetites to eat
enormous quantities of meat, in the idea that
they are thereby laying up portions for their
daughters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

MOVEMENT AT MoBILE-The Mobile (Alabama)
Mercury informs us that there are active move.
ments going on that city, looking to secession
from the Uuion. 1t says:
"The times are now ripe for tie organization
of q political movement in the slave.holding
States, irrespective, of course, of all old party
designations; and there are peculiar reasons
why such a movement should be undertaken
now and here. Indeed, we are credbly inform
ed that conferences have already been held by
leading patriotic gentlemen in this city, OF al
parties, and the plans of q Southern organization
have been set on foot, and almost matured, pre-
psratory to action. We, therefore, caution oul
friends in the country, everywhere, to be pre-
pared for it, and to keep themselves free from
all entangling alliances which may hinder then
from Joining in it untramelled."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

Mr.. Black, United States Consul at the City
of Mexico, who, according to report, has been
ordered to leave the country, by Gen. Miramon,
has acted as consul in that city for more than
twenty years. He is now an old man and very
infrm. 54a-Ga'sl u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

A letter from Monrovia says that the Echo's
negroes have been distributed along the coast by
the Colonization Society, and placed under teach.
ers for intellectual and moral training. The ef-
fects of their close confinement at sea, and the
salt provisions which they were obliged to eat,
the letter says, have begun to manifest them
selves in curious and offensive ulcers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

ANOTHER CRASH ConN&.-The National In.
telligencer comments upon the present flush OF
foreign importations, and quotes writer in the
Baltimore Sun, who says: ut is now admitted
that the late large importations of foreign goods
cannot be sustained at the same rate without an
increased demand for our exportable commodl-
ties The difficulty is, that we have nothing to
export but cotton, gold, and State corporation
stocks. The gold must soon go out to pay for
importations, and another depression may be
looked for, but it will occur so soon, that 1t Will
be o comparatively easy let down.. The goods
are wanted, it is true; but where will be the
means of paying for thema In confirmation Of
these views and apprehensiors, we may state
that the steamer which left New York for Eu'
rope on Saturday last, took out with her more
than million of dollars in gold"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

MoRMoNs CoMING.-We are informed that O
Mormon Elder has been in this city and made ar
rangemeDts with II. W. Love to have between
so and 100 hand carts made as soon as possible,
to BIZ used in crossing the Plains the coming sum.
mer. Between 5000 and 1000 of the faithful
followers of Prince Brigham are expected here
between the 1st and 10th of next month. They
purchase their wagons in Chicago; but they are
to come here and lay in stock of provisions and
the necessary outfit for the trip. The Mormons MS
are mostly English, Welsh and Danes, and will
most probably 60 better prepared to endure the
hardships of the journey than did those who
went out in the summer of 1s5s.-Iowa CITY Re-
publican. dpriJ 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17
staunton Spettator,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
kioMARn r MAp2Ehh' Mk'UzY'. ~ Pr0prie'0rs'
TERMS.


~ The "SPECTAT TOR is published once aoees
at TOo Dollars and fifty Cents ysar aOhieb mag Dc
discharged 6y tts payisSt of 7Ioo Dollars at any time
,gitRin The gear No subscription svW be discontinued
but at the option ofthe Editors until LGrrearages are
paid. ,,,,,,,,
three times for one dOar, and tsCsntyu cents for each
Larger
in the same proportion.
erGI discount made to those aOho adgertiss By the
yeer.
Professional Cards. not srceeding seue lines, s0i1 be
Inserted for one gear for S5 0O6 months for So 90.
0nssqaare, (tenElnes) ....1 gear. W
..............6 months. s...............50 00
..............3 ...............3O 90
TDo squares 1Syear. IL %
.............6 6 months. ..............S OO
.............S ..............:o o w
Three squares. gear. 10 w
.............6 g months ...........l 10 w
" ........-...3 ................1 = w
One third column. ........1 gear. lS w
3" q" ........6 months. LIZ w
One column ..........1 year. ...50 OO
..............6 months. .............. 80 90
AL Qdvertisng for less time than three months, aoi
BE- charged for at the usual rGtes$1 90 per square tor
the first three insertions, and uentyue cents for each
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17
FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES

ACKER, MERRALL & CO.,
No. 1872 Chamber Street,
Corner of College Place, Opposite Hudson River
Railroad Station NEW YORK.
DEALERS IN
FINEST WINES,
FINEST BRANDIES.
FINEST SEGARS,
FINEST TEAS,
FINEST COFFEES,
FINEST SUGARS,
FINEST BUTTER,
FINEST HAMS,
FINEST TONGUES, &
FINEST
FAMILY
GROCERIES,
Ofevery description, put up for Shipment to all parts
OF the World
Catalogues will be furnished upon application
Nar I'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17
DIR. HENRY ANDERSON,

DLASTER FOR SALE AT THE STAUN.
Il TON STEAM MILLS.-The Company has q large
lot on the road which will be sold freshly ground at
$l2 per ton cash, on deliverance. Apply to
s. A. RICHARDSON, Sup't.
Staunton, Feb. l, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

DUCK-EYE REAPER.-Acting as Agent for
ID G. Aultman Il Co., for their combined Reaper
and Mower to'which was awarded the first premium,
gold medal and diploma at the Grand National Tri-
al at Syracuse New York, July, 1857 also the first
premium at Richmond, Petersburg, and Norfolk last
tall of sixty dollars each now otter this machine to
the Farmers as the best and only adapted to all
kinds of land it having many decided advantages over
the Nanny or Mccormick machine. All in want OF
the above machine will please call on or address me
at Waynesboro Va. offer no certificates to induce
persons to buy, The machine must stand on its mer-
It's or fall after fair trial by the farming community
who the proper persons to judge of its excellence.
WILLIAM NJ. BUSH,
Ag't for c. Aultunan Il Co.
Feb. 22, 1S59-yind. and Rock. Reg. copy Smo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

MAY APPLE.-A beautiful, bright, mild, pure
wi article of Tobacco, at moderate price, in st re-
ceived and for sale By K. ]. GLEND'Y
StauntOn, May 5, SO. Per G. T. CocH RAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

NTOTICE.-Ths connection between the under
~ signed and james Beatty is this day tlssolyed
by mutual consent. JOHN Z. H.ULST.
StauntOn, March l, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

TUST RECEIYED-A No. article of Lynch
O burg Smoking Tobacco for sale q the Tobacco
House of JNO b. EVANS
Staunton, April 12 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

DIPES.-Nine thousand Powhatan Pipes, a supe
j ror article also, q full supply ola comulon ar
ticle, in store and for sale by Il. J. GLENIY,
Staunton, May 5, IS. Per q. I. Coo HRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

4 ADIES' DRESS GOODS.-We would call
j. especial attention to our stock of Ladies Dress
Goods. TAYLOR, H0GE L co.
StauutOn, April 10, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-17

A TTENTION OFFICERS Military Cloth,
N Swords, Sashes and Epaules, at low prices, by
CRAWFORD 4 COCHRAN.
Staunton April l2 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-14
lportru.
OCTOBER.

The woods Of October, how brightly they CLEAN.
when sunlight is streaming their branches between
Tho crimson and orange, the green and the gold,
Am forming picture most fair 10 behold
| love there 10 wander at twilight alone,
And list to the wild winds low, musical moan,
As Il sinecth dirgc for the summer departed,
requiem low for the desolatehcarted.
The skies Of October, how son Il their hue,
Where sunlight and ght are blended with blue'
And fair hocoy clouds float in quiet away,
Like islands Of peace in some beautiful bay
And when night dawcth round her dark mantle " gloom,
The fair shining stars the deep darkness Hume,
And glimmer like lights IN those mansions " love
Which Christ hath prepared for His children above.
o dear native month best beloved Of the year
The children Of summer may call thee severe,
Aud weep that thy rude winds should scatter the flowers
which blossomed brightly in summers gay bowers;
But TO me. with instruction thou ever at rife
For thou hringcst 20 mind the October Of life
And youths summer. know, is not always to stay,
Not always we bask IN the sunlight Of May.
GOdey's Lady's Book for May.