davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27
q II ewS of the Day.
The Study of Music.

Who does not love good music Wheth-
er it comes yelling up from the heart on vo-
cal cords, or is flung out from the deep-toned
organ, the sweetly strung piano or violin, or
the screaming fife and muttering drum; who
does not love it? 1t hath charms even for
the untutored beast or the crawling reptile,
how much moro for man and woman, for
whom especially, God made it. 1t soothes
II. in our sorrow-melts our hardness-qui-
cts the unstrung nerves-cheers us in our
glee-gives courage to the war-worn soldier,
and lifts the heart to God. What could earth
do without it?
This divine art should be cultivated, not
only for its sweetness, but for its profit
We do not mean that it should be cultivated
as an accomplishment merely, as is too much
the case in the present day in our Female
schools especially, but as a science. No study
perhaps, is really more difficult-noue which
tests the powers of the mind more fully than
this, if it be mustered. Tunes may be learned
with ease, just as a child may learn by rote
any other lesson, but to drive into its depths,
to compass its principles, we take it, Is a
difficult task. 1t greatly assists the memory,
taxes the powers of calculation and improves
the taste. Nor is its influence upon our mo.
raj feeling less beneficial than upon the in.
tellect.
The good influence of the study Of musi,
might be greatly enlarged upon, but we de
signed a simple allusion to the subject. w
believe the time has come when more careful
attention should be paid to this subject thai
has been. Vocal music especially, CAREFUL.
studied, should be incorporated into the pre-
gramme Of studies in all our schools. Yer
young children may be taught it, and wha
exercise is more healthfnl-what could affor
more relief to the dull tedium of study-wha
exercise so expands the lungs-is so cheerin
to the Spirits-so softening and refining t
our rude natures, or so improving to tn
heart? Every school in the land, whethC
common or special, should have it taught
1t is far more important than instrument
music merely. The one is a source of anus
ment or entertainment, and must be acquire
the other is natural and only needs to be il
proved. As to church music, nothing c;
supply the place Of vocal music. The sout
ern people never can have good church mus
until the children are taught it in the schoo.
The attempts which have been made to il
prove congregational singing by the aid
choirs, is an utter failure. The stiff, starch
!, music which our choirs give us, has shut
the mouths of our people, so that only o
! in ten praise God in our solemn assemble
We do not object to good singing, corr,
1 singing, but we want singing that has a 81
d in it, and that will do to praise God with.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27
9aSiss' Department.
Tnnocence. Memory and Hone.

Once, a. a child sat on a summers even
inc. under q shady tree, he fell asleep, and be
DRAINED that three bright and beautiful an
gels stood oser him. And while he wonder
Cd It the sight one Of them spoke to another
and said. I have brought this garment Of
white, and this white lily that win never fade,
70 bcstow upon him that is spotless and good
and the boy saw that on the angels forehead
was written It's name. It was Innocence
Then the other angel spoke in reply: 'Look
in this glass which l hold in my hand, and
you win see the picture of this sleeping childs
life to-day. See how he has been disobedient
and t~houghtless and passionate, and has for
gotten God and his prayers. ], too, would
have given him this basket Of precious jew
els, but | cannot bestow them on such a one.'
Then the boy read the angels name on her
forehead-it was Memory Then spoke the
third angel: i, too, would have given
him this golden crown If he had been true
and good 80 her nGae the child read--it
was Hope Then the sleeper trembled,
when he remembered how he had spent a
wicked and t~houghtIess day. And the angels
bent their bright eyes upon him, and Hope
said, We will meet here again in a year from
this night Then they suddenly vanished,
and the sleeping boy awoke.
Very sadly he thought of his dream. But
he resolved to live from that time a better
life. And every night he went and sat on
the same green bank, and called up all he
had done during the day, and repented when
he remembered he had done wrong. Winter
came, and he could no longer go to the shady
bank. But as soon as the ground was bare,
and the violet blosssomed, he would go again
at evening, and sit under the tree. And so
the year came round, and again he fell asleep
there on a summers night. And in his
dream the three angels came again and smil-
ed on him. 'Now," said Memory, 81 can
give him the box of jewels-the precious
gems Of virtue, the recollection of good deeds,
o fkind and pure words and happy thoughts
better than all the wealth in the world."-
And ] said Innocence, twill give him now
the lily that never fadcs-the spirit of cheer,
ful gladness and the white robe of purity
such ms the angels wear" "And l." sale
Hope, 'haye brought for him now the gol
den crown"
Then the sleeping child thought he behelC
himself lying there, with the golden crow
on his head, and the lily in his hand, and h
was clad in the white robe Of Innocence, ant
the jewels of Memory, and in the sky abov
him he heard the sound of music; and look
ing up, he saw many bright ones with harp
in their hands. The stars rose in the sky
ffaSsS,' and -ss1m he slept on. dnd they foun
him in the morning, a sweet smile on HI
lips, as though he he were in a pleasar
dream. But his eyes never opened on tn
world again. His spirit was not there
Thar had gone up with the angels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

LITERARY.-We learn that the Rev. r. I.
Hehin, Editor n. G. Christian Advocate, has
consented to deliver the Annual Address at
Lenoir Collegiate Institute, on the I'd of June
next. We understand the Institute is in a
fourishing condition.
- Rev. WILLIAM STERLING, Of Pennsyl-
vania, we understand, is to deliver the An
nual Address, at the approaching examination
of Edgcworth Female Seminary, Greensboro.
The exercises of the examination are to com
mence on the oath of May. The Address
will be Thursday night, Doth
FRANKLlNroN.-We are pleased to learn
that the Male and Female Schools in Frank
linton, are in very successful operation, un-
der the management of Prof. G. W. Neal and
lady. The Commencement comes off early
in June-when the Literary Address before
the schools will be delivered by Col. l.. G..
Edwards. Til. selection is a good one, and
the Coils literary a~ttainments, and splendid
oratorical powers, promise a chaste, eloquent
and appropriate address.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

HE HAS Nor AN ENEMY IN THE WORLD
Hasn't? Well, we are sorry for him, for he
has mighty little character who has no enc
mics. He is nobody, who has not pluck
enough to get an enemy. Give us rather, as
our ideal Of virtue and manliness, one who
has candor and fearless love for the thing he
sees to be right. The man of earnest purpo.
ses, strong will, and love of principle, for his
own sake must have enemies. But this. So
far from being i'll, is to him good. The
strong tree is more deeply rooted and fasten.
ed in the soil, by the blast than by the sum.
mer breeze. A man never knows how much
there is in him, until he has confronted and
brayed opposition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27
ThaNeather

Until las We rain had fallen here for
about three weeks and the weather was OPP
pressively warm, On Friday last we had a
fine shower, and at night quite a FURRY" Of
rain, hail and wind, accompanied by thunder
and lightning since which time the weather
has been real cold, making fires and oyercoats
indispensable. Fruit and vegetation must
suffer by such sudden transitions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

LITTLE MARY.-A wholesale merchant in
New Haven, Connecticut, used often, in 60
ing to his place of business, to pass through a
narrow alley inhabited by some poor foreign
ers. Very early one morning, as he drew
near one of the most wretched tenements, he
heard a sweet childish voice singing, There
is a happy land, and looking up, saw peer
ing through the rag-stuffed panes a little girl
of six or seven years. The hour, the song,
the dreadful surroundings, led him to inquire
into her history. He found that a few be-
n~evolent ladies had formed a Sabbath School
in that district, and little Mary had attended
till a wicked priest had made her parents take
her away. She had learned some of the
Songs for the Little Ones at Home" and she
used to arise thus early to sing and say them
when no one should hear, lest she might.for-
get them. Her little book was taken away
but she begged another, and hid it under the
back steps at night, all day long carrying it
in her bosom. Children of Christian parents,
think of little Mary when you feel tempted
to neglect the Bible and Sabbath School.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The Lady's Book
Tor May is upon our table. 1t is ever prompt
and regular in its appearance, and we find
tins number filled as usual with choice lite
nature and various and rich embellishments.
The Bird Nesting" in this issue is a fine en-
craving; the fashion plates for May are gor-
geous anddiffusc. The literature seems we'll
adapted to the class of readers for which it is
designed Cooley is certainty unriyalled as a
caterer for tho tastes and fancies of the gen.
tier sex.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

Hon. J. C. DoRBIN's CHAPEL HILL ADDRESS.
are indebted to a young friend at Chap
ell Hill for a copy Second edition. ofMr. Dob
bins Address before the two Literary Socic-
ties at the Commencement of 1850. The
Address has been $50 popular and is in such
great demand that the Philanthr opic Society,
at whose request it was deliver ed, has order
ed this, the second edition to be published"
We ~recollect a similar compliment in the case
of Judge Gaston's Address, and Prof. Hooper's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27
Green Peas.

The Editor was treated by his better half,
to a bountiful dish of Green Peas for dinner
on the Oath. These are the first we have
heard of in this section, and were raised with.
out the aid of warm house or hot beds. Sc
much for the care and perseverance of our
guide wife, in having an early garden. The
same good lady promises us a dish of Straw
berries in a day or two.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

~ The title ofthe new literary paper that
is to be started at Columbia, S. c., will be
1.-THE Courant," Richard Fl. Caldwell, editor,
William W. Walker, jr., & Co., proprietors;
terms 50 a year invariably in advance. A
long list of names ofpersons well known in
literary circles particularly in the South, are
given as contributors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-27

~ W. learn that Gen. Grier, of Mecklen-
burg, will deliver a Temperance lecture in
Shelby on the 22nd inst. We hope to have
the pleasure of hearing him.
Wecfip the above paragraph from the Ruth
erfordton Enquirer. The General always
has his battle axe drawn, ready to do battle
against the cohorts of whiskeydom. Long
life.to the gallant chief, and unbounded sue
cess in his praise,worthy efforts in behalf Of
down-trodden humanity.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
LEONARD SCOTT Il CO.'S

Reprint of The British Reies and Backteoods Magazine
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sssaets sst. CABS 81.

tExba from act " tie Corporation agporcd 2o Is42
And enacted That
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+ United STATES PATENT OFFICE,

THE PETITION Hedenbcrg Of New York,
Of patent him the 7h Of May ls45
for from the
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Is59--
ordered that the said petition be herrd al the Patent Office
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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

n pursuance of law L. James Buchanan rresiJent
known that public saes win BE- held al he land Of
Ace "a The srA or MINNESOTA a, The period horinAer designated
As The land ehee a cnHmpsE uerg Monday,
,a Ssy NAY nes, 2, NE spo % The public lands A
RotA he bassIiae aad d fourth pyinesa msr.dian
Townships 40 nd Al, OF range 10.
Townships 81, 40, and AZ q range n
a2 81 aud So q township 49, townships a. 49, 3d. 81 az and az
seoona g. TO- H. 49, 90 2s a. 49, 49, aud "a oftown
ship 32i sections and q the y section 81 ecions
So nee sssoa 81 d section ~s S. ssss 81 sns
80 o. lowss "a townships %, 80, ~ as and So ga
toa no. section nj TIE ofthe M y Of section Ia the NJ o.
iss IS s. e. 20 ~ @ rh aaa 81 e "~ass
8, and 4; the u section s; * Of
ions 49, 20 aud aa ,he i Of section a. sections 70 rs 80
81 snd .. Of township - township 49, the section
sections and A. The NE n thc - Of ile NV and the
e. s ss s Nv W q s' S% 3 sss' hS ~ r. and
the u < "a secion as except
rs TO- @ ss 3d. a. and 81 township s 81 on 49, q e.
inclusive the = Of section ~ sections s 80 ~ 49, and "a The
townships 80 80, 40, and a, Of range 20 10 la
pI g md AZ a. * Y ~ e ~ y and .s 81 s On as
a. Tho X Of the NV u and the NV \.
y III sections ~ "a, IS 2O e. rs So and a.
q township %; townships 80 and a, Of range 20
,ss w ss y ~ q e h. sW and ne y e s 81
3d. 81 aud oiownsp nelusiye section s2
the NJ u 49, 81 township 80 township
ST. OF range 81
appropriated BY law for the Indian military
other purposes excluded the lsE
The of the above lands viii be commenced day
appointed proceed the
woe shall have been offered the sales thus
kept longer private
will expiration
the weeks.
my hand city Washington day
january, thousand eight hundred and
r... JAMES BUCHANAN,
by the President;
A. HENDRICKS .lsl
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bune News Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Ledger &c.
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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
III WITH GBEAT IMPROVED SCIlEpII = FROM w ASH

d MENT,
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
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August lily Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
= LUMBER YARD. The subscrib,

-" rIIMBER YARD.-The subscriber would
ME-, 80 attention Of builders to his superior
IN res,,nesuly cal, ~ = IN Sixth
OF lumber Just received at -~anting, pnling
81. ting white and yellow pine boards plank, Joss
posts hh &c Also boards, post, and scantlng
Carriage makers invited 10 examine BIS choice va
RELY Of ash hickory maple poplar wood cherry, nc
The above selected with and
will be sold reasonable terms. - . r
HEPBURN MCCLURE,
Dec 2-3m 9th street and canal
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
UMMER ARRANGEMENT Tho steam

~ GEORGE PAGE win run follows aea
Leave Alexandria at g. TO- IL o'clock, A. and O'Clock,
IN.
m. Z = 7.
The THOMAS CoIIYER, when the viii opposite
hours Fare ID
whaeys omnbuses connecting with the Page and Cyer will
Cpol 18th and Pennsylvania
he the boats leave Alexandria h8 sft&a tl
June S--eod-u RICHARD WAII.ACH President
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
. -~rc PICTURES.
STEREOSCO. .a,n

Ie ? "MoN WoaderfiA and Beautyu.. ;
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gass paper plain and coored consisting views
Of the principal places OF the United States.
We great variety os celebrated groups OF par
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We also offer fine collection Of instruments of various
form the and interesting that be Of
ferei 10 Old or young stss
TAYLOR & MAURY, Booksellers,
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