davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
American Fertilizer.

100
This manure is composed Of dead animals
blood otial, and raw bones" "Every one ofour
customers having found our Manure what W.
represent 1t to be-" adapted to every soil and
CROP we recommend 1t with the fullest conf.
dence-3UO TO 400 lbs. per acre have freoueni.
" increased the yield fifty per cent.
Also, Colombian, Soft Colombian and Ammo
mated Colombian Guanos."
rels. ""u Oai'
From $50 10 $45 per 9, 2,OO9 and . e4O pounds
according to quantity and kind purchased.
For sale by
RICHARDS g. MILLER.
NO 2lO South Front st below Walnut.
iva Sole Agents in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
Group. Whooping Cough, Influenza

n SPKINGFIELD. Miss, Feb lg5c
BROTHER YER: : will cheerfully certify vop, p,
oral is The hest remedy possess for ibc c,,,
whoopihg cough Group. and the chest diseases *
children. We Of your fraternity in tho So'i O.
ciaIe your skill, and commeno yaar medcims Illfe
people HIRAM CaN,,,% Ht 10 10 our
AMOS LEE, Esq, Monterey, Ia, writes, 81 jan ,sse
" had tedious Influenza which confined mo ~ 'o
SIX "eehsi TOOK MANY medicines without relief lrS
" trled your Pecbfa bY the advice of onr clar' ''
The hIst dose rels.ei ;he sorancss IN nv I'S, an
lungs less lllan Cne half The bottle made me a, a'
pletey well. Your medicines are The che",o I'M.
well "a" the best We can bay, aud v esteem ,or nol "a
tor, and your remedies as The poor man. io,S o1 DOG
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
TRIPS RESUMED

.fs9, ON aud alter Tuesday, March LIST, the
- - STEAMBOAT PILOT BOY
WIN c9amence running between PhiladeIph,a and
Ion long fOint WIli leave Long Point every Monday.
we "euInesuay Iy anu friday al aOclOck. A. Nj Return
Ihg IeaVe the hLst Wharf below Arch ST PbIInJeI
phIa TUESDAYS. Thursdays. and Saturdays nj nc,t
a a vi touching at New Castle, Delaware CIV pr,
rem, ana ana Deakynes Landing, going and retu hing
connect with the Boat at Long Point ''"
FAKE from Dover le Philudelphia. q o.
Smyrna IN
LeIpslc E0
Long Point
FAKE from Deahynes Landing To PhIs., ;5
fOrl Penn, Delaware CITY and
New Castle. 5O
mars WM. $. BALL. Cant
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
Prepared by DIR. &c. Aver.
EHOHeckcr's PcctOraI SyruD.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS.
BRONCHITIS, and various AFFECTIONS
OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
WIS Preparation is believed to be the most agree
able and ia many cases the most EFFECTI AL
COUGH RESlEDY extant. 1t is particularly serNlre.
able ih Chronic Coughs and has been found TO afford
great reei 10 CO1SumpIve patIens even IN yanced
s"SeS Ol me disease. Directions for use accompany
each bottle. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Re.
tail, by
HOFFECKER, DRUGGIsr,
h)NIl u Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24

y
Inc above proves conclusively, that PHuIyE
Is To the Farmer and Land Owner, the dlscoy.
cry Of the age: containing all the necrssar y
constituents Tor producing Large crops, at a
smaI! expense. The price comInr within Ibe
reach Of all, is but TW O CENTS PER
POUND, or $40 per $4,000 lbs, with discount
to dealers Call and see it. Send vour ordn,.
to FRENCH, RICHARDS Il CO..
C,cv Sole Agents,
"'' '1"i phIladel phia
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
r II O PHATIC CUANO.
From Navassa Island,
CARIBBEAN SEA

CARIBBEAN SEA.
Analysis by DIR. Charles BIckell, Baltimore.
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 81 "a
G(co"ta'nIn Of Phosphoric Acid, 80 82)
FIuoride OF Calcium, > ~
Carbonate OF Lime, 535
Peroxide of Iron and Alumina, 2 mn
Water, &c, 12S
100 90
r., The extraordinary high per centage oil
Phosphate of Lime above stated. recommnpd.
th's article at once as superior Phosphate
manure"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
Asthma, or Pthisic, and Bronchitis

NESr MANCHESTER Pa Eeh1 tc..
9lR 1ouf 'nerry Peclnral is periuning maryeIIo,,
cures IN this section. 1t has relieved ' etlous
alarming symptoms of consumption a;d is oy ''on
man vino has labored under aiieclI,n %, Tho I',g
ior The last isrIy years. Henry L. PArts mercb
A RAMSEY, NJ d. Albion, Monroe Go Io,,, v,,,..
9ept o. 1893; " During my pracilce Of many ,,aI,
giving ease and relief to cunsumullyc ,,,IIe,s " Io'
ring such are curable" VI 'u
we might add volumes of evidence hut The Do,,
convincing prof Of the virtues Of Inns r.,,.4,,
found in lis effects upon trial
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
Consumption.

rrobably no one remedy has ever been knour
Which cured 80 many and such dansefors eases A. il
some no human aiJ can reach; bu even 10 t1o.e Ie
Iherry Pccloral affords relIei and G, nltort VI"
AsToR HOUSE,, New York CITY. March Z 1886
DOCTOR AVER, Lowell: | feel II a duiy aud :, ,i.o
sure TO inform you what your Cherry Pccjoral L, o
Tor my wife. She had been five month, l,hn,n' ''' '
dGr me uaHgerous symptoms OF Consumption Tram
""I'h 10 alu We could procure gave her much reLe,
81 was steadily ialmg until Dr. Slrorg n( ,t '.','
where we have come Tor advice Recommended . MI
"i your medicine. We bless his Blindness .. 10 %,
your skill Tor she has recovered from that dav She
- no. e. DIS stog as she used 10 be- but II tree from
her cough and calls herself we'll ours "a MI ',
lude and regard, ORLANDO SHELBY, OF Shelh,,uIe
" Co"%nmpitCeS, do not despair nj you have lr,ed
AlEk ) CHERRY PICTORIAL lii> made hy r,r
OF the best medical chemists III the world and IL, ,r
az around us Despeah The hgh merits Of lis virtues
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
PHI vi n e
Concentrated Animal Manure

= ~ = IHOI NNVONt 4AIIIIIIttI NJ UIIIII q
fltty per cent. cheaper than any known Ferti-
llzer.
Farmers can~buy this valuable manure with
The fullest confidence of being repaid the whole
cost by the increased production of the FIRST
crop, besides rapidly Eurchng their Land
KEAD the Analysis OF Prot. l.. Stevens:
" hereby certify that have analyzed a lot
OF PdUlNE, for French, Richards a. Co cor
ner OF York Road and CdlIowhill streets. PhII,-
lohIa' aud find its components to be as fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24

obituary and Marriage Notices inserted gratis,
ma IN all cases must be sent 10 The Uce for publlce
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
TERMS OF ApyERrIsING.

One square of22J ems. or less, three weeks, or
tess 81 0); each addition insertion ID cents
Lrycr advertisements IN proportion, Less 'nan
LssfS s,,r,rc 70 be charged as half square, over
half a square to be charged as whole square,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
a'sir Il II e ID .
Pro SP ECT u -
118f< g-oF tn HE-fNoId
INDIANA State JOURNAL.

On the first Of January, 1850. the JOURNAL win
commence the thirty ninth year ofits existence
Having been published thus long at the Capital Of
Indians, IL is needless to say anything in reference
its aims objects. Its future course can best be
known by reference to the past. ~ 'AN
A period Of exciting interest is approaching--a
year which may be witnessed an entire change of
domestic policy in our State and Nation. A Pres
ident and Vice President are to be elected by the
States at large, and in Indiana are to choose a
Governor and other State officers, members OF Con-
gress and Of the Legislature. On the next Legis-
lature depends among other important matters, the
election of a United States Senator, and the dis
tricting of the State for Congressional purposes
The political questions to be discussed, embracing
matters both OF State and National interest, should
receive the attention Of every veter. To these ir
terests the JorRSAI will give much attention, with
view to successful issue of the principles con-
tended for by the Republican party. f..s
Besides political matters, State news. CONNER
cialintelgence, agriculture, science and inventions
and what conduces to the interest of the peo-
pie Of Indiana, will find space in the columns of the
JOURNAL. tits the aim of the publishers to make
it family paper-giving no more attention to pol
itics any one subject than its Importance claims
for the time being but never losing sight of the great
and fundamental principles Of Repulicanism, in
which based the party organization ofthe toiling
many against the privileged few--a party of free
labor against slave labor
All who would have good family paper, elevated
in tone and embracing each week all the current
news, besides containing variety of POLITICAL mis-
celaneous. agricultural and scientific matter-a pa
per which devotes itself to the interests of Indiana
and to the wants Of Indiana readers chiefly. will find
the Weekly STATE JOURNAL the publication they de-
sire. rrfrrFr
One copy. one year. ............-.......S l OU
Ten copies to one address, and one to the
ker Of the club. Observation-Disclosures. 10 OO
Twenty copies to one address, two to the
maker of the club. ub........... 20 90
Thirty copies to one address, and one copy
Of the Weekly, and one Of the Daily,
to the maker of the club. ...... 30 90
Fifty ccpics to ono address, and two copies
the Weekly, and two ofthe Daily. 80 0O
Ad litons can be made to clubs at any time ut the
above rates. Where the paper is addressed to each
subscriber separately, the extra copies viii not be
| sent.
The DAILY JOURNAL viii be sent by mail or cx-
press to subscribers at an. point for so cents a
month, or Sc year.
| All Subscriptions invariably in advance.
Address
JOURNAL COMPANY.
INDIANAPOLIS,
IRDIAyA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29


Mrs. G. p. Brister, editress of Newark
90. } Times, writes in her paper of January
30, 1858, as follows - f.- 49,.
H We know that DIR. Roback's Soap
dinavian Remedies are all they clam to be-
The DIR. presented MS with few bottles Of
his scandinavian Boed Purifier and box
es of his Blood Pills last summer, which
put new life into US. They invigeratc.
strengthen and leave the system in better
condition than stimulants usually do, and
have no depressing effect, We feel safe in
recommending the Blood Purifier to all
suffering from debility, be the cause Whist
it may, the Pills have this peculiarity, they
are powerfully active, and at the same time
leave'the patient stronger and in an ins4
proved condition, different from most
drastic remedies Try them withthe Blspd
Purifier and you will feel like many who
have been relieved, and willing to add
your testimony to their efficacy. .s.,.,.,
See advertisement. - (m.l :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29

TIE RE4HRIIeAN 4


II paid in advance, 81 81
If paid after six months, -: a.; 2,oe
At the end of the year, -: :; -: 2'oO
uNo paper discontinued until all arrear"se'
are paid, unlcssat the option Of the publisher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29

The wages OF the lahorcrs on the New
York and Erie Railroad have been reduced
to IS cents per day, and some have refus-
cd to work for the small SUM ofcred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29

An addition Of 25 per cent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices - -
Ar.nt, in other towns and cities will be allowed
q nsr ,,crt commission, bnt no advertisement, OF
suy kind will be inserted at less than regular rates
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

dest mistakes which good people have made is in
supposing the world to be a mistake. To these
people-and heir number is not s%mall-the earth
is but a theatre Of pain and sickness, sorrow. and
death. Joy is Elusive, pleasure a cheat. laughter
a mockery, and happiness a thing impossible, and
not even to be looked for on this side the grave
The performance of all duty is the taking up''
of what they call "a cross" They are actually
afraid to be happy, under an overshadowing i'm
preston that they have no right to be happy in
this life. They believe that there is something in.
rinsicaliy bad in the World they inhabit and all
the joy that proceeds from it. They have an idea
that the moral evil which afHicts the human race
has struck in. All the sufferings Of the brute Gre
alton - throes of labor. aud sickness of body,
and pains Of death ARE so many voices proclaim
ing The fatal failure OF Adam. Human nature it.
sell is al awful thing. God is a great law giver.
an inexorable avenger, an awful judge. a being
to be feared more than loved. Life is q trial-se.
verea unrelenting, perpetual. All that seems good
and .s~raesful and glorioas in the world 10 q hollow
sham, for the deception, of the unwsry aud tbs
ruin Of The uuwise.- Timothy nteomb.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
h0W INDIANS MADE STONE ARROW
HEADS.

The heads of the Indian arrows. spears, javel-
ms, &c., often found in many parts of our CONT.
nent, have been admired, but the process of form
ing them conjectured. The Hon, Caleb Lyon. on
a recent visit to California, met with a party of
Shasta Indians. and ascertained that they still u.s.
ed these weapons, which in most tribes have been
succeeded by rifles, or at least by iron pointed nr-
rows aud spears. lie found q man who could
manufacture them, and saw him at work at all
parts of The process. The description which Lyon
wrote and communicated to the American Elmo
logical Society, through DR.. E. Ii. Davis, we
copy below:
The Shasta Indian seated himself upon the
foor, and laying the stone anvil upon his knee,
which was Of compact, talcose slate, with one
blow Of his agate chisel be separated the obsidian
pebble into two parts, then giving another blow to
the fractured side he split of a slab some fourth
Of an inch in thickness. Holding the piece
against tho anvil with the thumb and finger of the
left hand, he commenced a series of continuous
blows. every one Of which Clipped of fragments Of
the brittle substance. It gradually assumed the
required shape. After flashing the blaze Of the
arrowhead 1.-THE whole being only little over an
inch in lengthy he began striking gentler blows,
every one of which I expected would break il into
pieces. Yet such vas their application, bis skill
and dexterity that in little over an hour be produ-
ced a perfect obsidian arrowhead.
/ then requested him to carve me one from the
remains Of a broken porter bottle, which after two
failures, he succeeded in doing. He gave as q
reason of his i'll success, he did not understand the
grain Of the glass. No sculptor ever handled a
chisel with greater precision, or more carefully
measured the weight and effect Of each blow, than
this ingenious Indian, for even among them, arrow
making is q distinct trade or PRECISION, which ma,
ny attempt, but in which few attain excellence,
He understood the capacity Of the material he
wrought, and before striking the FIRST blow. BY
surveying the pebble, be could judge Of its availa,
bility as we'll as the sculptor judges Of the per
~fectness Of a block Of Parian. In a moment. al
that | read on this subject, written by learned and
speculative antiquarians Of hardening Of coppsr
for the working of flint axes, spears. chisels and
arrow-heads, vanished before the simplest mechan
ical process. felt that the world had been bet
ter served had they driven the pen less and tb.
plough more.--N Y Courier and Enquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BuoLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. K. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. C.L Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Via
Phebe T. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth, "a.
Samuel D, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John D. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe H. Merritt, Battle Greek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor, .
Thomas G. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
g. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana i
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont, ...
Elizabeth Morse, Angola, 7
Henry Bowman, j Jamestown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio. 3D.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

the sum to be paid for the use Of horses would es-
ta5lish the worth Of horsee. The common consent
OF mankind has decided that with the value, or the
rent, OF all other things in the world, except money
government has nothing to do. Formerly, the
the State fixed the market rates Cor everything
money, clothes, provisions, Injuries, curiosities-
now the rules ia respect to money are the last rel
les of on exploded and universally condemned
system Of official intsrmeddling with the private
affairs Of the people. For two or three genera
tons, dull men have been trying to find a princi-
pie upon which to found an excuse for this differ
ence, and they have not succeeded, simply because
there is mono.
Money does not differ from other property 10
more respects than one species Of the latter differs
from another. There is not much similarity in out
ward appearance between a drove Of hogs and a
city mansion, and it would not be easy to deter
mine which of the two lie least like q pile Of gold
coin or a bundle of bank notes yet there are GER
tain qualities which belong to them all-value,
and the capacity to become the subjects of exclu-
sive ownership-and these are what make them oil
alike. p~rophrty.
Money, like everything else IS subject to con-
slant changes in value-the changes being regu-
lated by the proportion which the quantity in the
market bears to the demand. Now the action Of
government. in 6xing rates Of interest Is equivalent
to saying mo matter what are the changes in
value the price shall remain the same" A very
arbitrary, and as experience shows, a very ~inefect-
ual proceeding.
We do not know that there is in the nature OF
thingsa reason why be who lends money to an
other should receive anything for its use, unless
he makes il a matter of stipulation and when j,
is so stipu lated, it is difficult to see what
sbould be the rule, unless the ideas of the
parties as TO the value. When one man,
having the money or the goods of another,
detains them unlawfully, 80 that the own
err is forced to 70 to the courts for their recov.
cry, it should DO in the power of the tribunal to
inquire and determine how much the complainant
has been damaged by the detention, and to de-
cree accordingly. And to put courts in posses.
sion of this power--if they have il not already
lis, es it appears to us, ell the legislation that
10 needed, in reality, very simple, Blu: which, partly
through design, and partly through Ignorance.
has been made to appear exceedingly Difficult,
and complicated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
THIS WORLD.

IT'S said this world is full Of care,
And so it ia but yet tits fair.
And flowers are blooming all the way,
And those who choose to pluck them may
And if we gather each our share
Well fnd q flower for every care.
Then let us wisely trim life's wreath;
A flower above, a care beneath
Covering our griefs, as best We may,
With violet hue, or rosebud ray
Hiding each dark unsishtIy stem
With some sweet bud or fragrant gem
or holy love, or truth or right,
Which age can't scar, ncr winter blight;
Aud thus dress up LIES darkest hours,
AID make il all a world Flowers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
BY }. Q. WHITTIER.

mourn no more my vanished years
Beneath q tender rain,
An April rain Of smiles and tears,
My heart is young again.
The west winds blow, and, singing low,
i hear the glad streams run
The windows Of my soul | THROW
Wide open to the sun.
No longer forward nor behind
look 10 hope and fear .,
But, grateful, take the good / find,
The best Of now and here.
p l plough no more a desert land, ON
To harvest weed and tsre; .r 90
The mama dropping from Gods hand
Rebukes my painful care.
I break my rilgrim staff, I lay
Aside the toiling oar;
The angel sought so far away ar
welcome at m door.
The airs Of spring may never play
Among the r%ipening corn,
NOT freshness VI the mowers Oh Way
Blow through the Autumn morn /;
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentiap look
Through fringed lids to heaven,
And the pale aster in the brook
Shall! see its image given ;
The woods shall wear their robes of praise
The south wind softly sigh,
And sweet, calm days in golden haze
Melt do wn the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word
RebuAe an age of wrong;
The craven flowers tina. wreath the sword
Make not the blade less strong.
But shifting hands shall learn to heal,
To build as to destroy ;
Nor lees my heart for others feel .''
That I the more enjoy. '' 'd' "'ai
All as God Wills. who wisely heeds
To give or to withhold,
And knoweth more OF all my needs
Than all my prayers have told
Enough that blessings undeserved
Have marked my erring track
That whereso'er my feet have swerved,
His Christening turned me back
That more and more a Providence
OF love is understood,
Making the springs of time and sense
Sweet with eternal good
That death seems but a covered way
Which opens into light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the Fathers sight @
That care and trial seems at last,
Through Memory's sdnset air, .r
Like mountain-ranges overpast,
In purple distance fair
That all the j%arrirg notes Of life
Seem blending in a psalm.
And all the angles of it's strife
Slow rounding into calm.
Aud so the shadows fall apart,
And so the west winds play
And oil the windows CT my heart
Iopen to the day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
THE OVERHEARD.

"For of Him, and through Him, and 10 Him or,
all things, to whom be glory forever l"-PAut;
Above, below, in sky and sod,
In leaf and spar, in star and man,
Well might the sage Athenian scan
The geometric signs of God.
The measured order of His plan,
And midas mystics sang Alright
or the One Life pervading all,
One Beings tidal rise ami fall
In soul and form, in sound and sight.
Eternal outflow and recall.
God Is and man in guilt and fear
The central fact of Nature owns;
Kueels, trembling, by his altar.stones,
And darkly dreams the CHASTITY smear
Of blood, appeases and atones.
Guilt shapes the Terror deep within
The human heart the secret lies
OF all the hideous denies;
And, painted on a ground of sin,
The tabled gods Of Torment rise!
And what is he 1.-THE ripe grain mods,
The sweet dews fall, the sweet flowers blow,
But darker signs His presence show:
The earthquake and the storm are Gods,
And good and evil interfow.
Oh, hearts of love Oh, souls that turn
Like sunfowers to the pure and best!
To you the truth is manifest;
For they the mind of Christ discern
Who lean like John upon his breast!
In Him of whom the Sybil told,
For whom the prophets harp was toned,
Whose need the sage and magian owned,
The loving heart Of God behold,
The hope for which the ages groaned!
Fade pomp of dreadful imagery
Wherewith mankind have deifed
Their hate and sei6shness and pride
Let the scared dreamer wake to see
The Christ OF Nazareth at his side
wha. doth that holy Guide require .
No rite of pain nor gift Of blood,
But, man a kindly brotherhood,
Looking, where duty is desire,
To Him, the beautiful and good.
Conc DO the faithlesshess Of fear;
And let the plying heavens sweet rain
Wash out the affairs bloody stain,
The law of Hatred disappear,
The law of Love alone remain.
How fall the idols false and grim -
And 10 their hideous wreck above
The emblems Of the Lamb and Dove!
Man turns from God, not God from him,
And guilt, in suffering, whispers Love!
The world sits at the feet Of Christ
Unknowing, blind, and unconsoled
Il yet shall touch His garments fold,
And feel the heavenly Alchep,lst
Transform it's very dust to gold.
The theme BETTING angel tongues
Beyond a mortal's scope has grown.
Oh heart of mine with reverence own
The ~fu!lness which to it belongs,
And trust the unknown for the known
'" j.. @. W,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
Prom the Cincinnati Daily Press.
INTEREST ON N

To FIX the price of the use of a thing 10 virtually
to hx the prise Of the thing itself; a government,
therefore which prsscribes the sum to be paid for
the use Of money, sssablshes the worth Of money
as much as . government that should prescribe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
a NEW POEM BY wAIrrIRR.

From the advance sheets Of the Atlantic Month
" tor August we take the following poem BY the
Quaker poet Of New England
MY PSALM, nt