davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

rent Of opinion, and Evans was allowed 70
preach in town. Al that time there vas nes
single church edIhee in tow, and bat eae
congregation. Presbyterian. VII woFsh'ppgd 10
what was called the State-house, p0tsf Whiet
was the market; and II was plalnly Evsss, .,
nobody, 10 preach 10 the negfOes. New, t..
oi the misiresses, there were MOI few, and
some masters, who were broagh. 10 ihink that
the preaching, which had prove so beneficial
TO their servants, might be gooS ior them also
and the famous negro preacher had some white,
as we'll as blacks to hear him. Seats, distinct
" separated. were at frat sppropsisted io the
whites, near the pulpit. But Evans had al.
ready become famous; and thess seats we're 10.
sufficient. Indeed, the negroes seemed HkeiJ
TO lose their preacher. negro ihongh he was.
while the whites. crowded out o. their apprs-
pirate seats. took possession Of 'bcre 70 ht
rear.
Meanwhile. Evans had represented 10 tie
preacher OF Baden Circuit how things wsiu
going. aud Induced him to take MS meeting
house into the circuit and constitute chutcE
there. And, now there was no longer room
for the negroes in the house when Evans
preached, and for the aecotimbdaion oi both
classes, the weather boards wefe knccked Oh.
and sheds were added 10 the house on either
side; the whites occupying the whole ci the
original building, and the negroes ,hcse shsto
las part Of the same house. Evans dwell.
ling was . shed at the pulpit end Of the church.
il 1t was my practice to hoId meeting
with the blacks in the church directly altei
morning preaching every Suhduy. And The
ESunday before his death, during tbs meeting
Bthe little door between his humtic shed ard
the chaneel where stood was opebeJ, end she
| dying man entered for last farewell 70 hR
people. He was almost too feeb. 20 s'and bGi
supporting himself by the railing ci hc chan.
II cell he said: i have come TO soy my last
word to you. It is this None but Christ
tThree times have had my life IN jeopardy
for preaching the gospel to you. Three i.m,s
Is have broken The ice on the edge OF the Hstsi.
sand swan across the Cape Fear, 10 prescb the
gospel to you. And now, if in my las. hour,
/ could trust to that, or to anything else but
Christ erueified. fsr my salvation, NIL should
,Se lost, aSd my soul perish foreveJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

SOUTHERN TRApE.-The Tribune says-N
York is overrun with Southern buyers, ant
1.-THE merchants here are as wild after Southern
trade as they were two years since after "es-
tern trade.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

as Representative in the Congress of the
United States-a position that he has filled
with great judgement and ability, credit te
himself. and an honor to the State that sem
him. Judge Reagan is altogether selfmade
man, possessing talents Of no ordinary .charac.
ter. and destined, no doubt, to career Of use.
fulness and popularity that shall pla.e him on
an equal footing with the few really great men
|of the present nge.-Terian Adrocate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
From Arizona.

We publish to-day letter frs'a Messrs. q
w. l. !. p. Brook, t~o young uen Irorn this
county, who went out some time since to the
ar.noried gdld region IN Arizona These
Young cenilemen are Of undoubed yeraeity,
and what they say can be relied M. The iss'
te, m ,neaks for itself.--F Frontier Nesos.
Fl. YuxA, CAL, Feb. S5th, leSs.
Dear Father IL write you a few lines 70
|let you know that we are well mud VIII gl1s
you some Of the particulars of eur trip
After taking the stage at Belknu1, We had
las pleasant time ns could be eypciled saw
Ia great deal of very dry country and but iit'
tile timber or grass. Arizona, as seen rom me
road, is the poorest looking country ev9r be-
held. Were at home. would stay there
Father want you to stay where yoG are.
|expec, to return home some day sn5 viii try
lthe ives, no more. Ii that pari u the wess
which have not seen, be as poo ssthai have
seen, would not give much for Il. ! Segas4
the excitement concerning gold here as prihci.
|pally humbugefy. There are lev asn here
making money, bu, see no chance icf aa.--
Tell those who contemplate coming here %
lind gold, that they will miss h ard my sd-
vice IS TO remain at home. We sspess s'art
i for California to-morrow morning, 10 iiy cur
sluck there. You need not wriis pniii yog
shear from US again. Ia the close sc sub
4 scribe Ourselves yous sons.
i Il " II 1 1hsH'e-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

C.y7uKR OF A SLavEs.-Wa Washington, Mar
E24.-The Government has receiseo aas'ces o
THE capture Of SLAYER BY the U, . s'eame
|vixea IN St. Joseph's Bay. Calhoun county
West Florida.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
THos. ]. Brown, Secr.tor;.,
J. ]. Howe. Secretaries
Railroads.

It is with pleasure we hear Of the strenuous
efforts making to build up the railroads OF
Texas. The following table. carefully COM
piled, will show the contrast between WI at we
are compelled to endure from the Cults mo-
nopoy and wugoning, and what We could oh
tain from railroads. It applies to every Other
..e,;or of the State
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

CossuLAs ArFaISTrzs1s:--t ~
|Texas, has been appointed o. toeF
|,he vort Of san Joas Gel Sor; { - ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

xenlarge upon the same theme. Ine cooes'
pondent of the New York Post, writing OF The
President levee, OIL the night o. the 22d p'
February. says:
"The President gave his last public leyes
last evening. The crowd was Aery great, AZ
sthe city is filled with strangers, Sll sbe h6telR
(being packed. Mrs. james Gordon BenneEg
occupied the same room with NJ. Buchanan
and by his direction the crowd were presented
Ito her as we'll as to Miss Lane Indeed AZ
lone time, il was difficult to tell whether the
!levee was Mrs. Benefits or Mr. BuchsnsU's,
The two occupied sofa together 10 the recep-
lton room for about three.quarters OF IN hGuf'
1.-The President himself introducing his friends
Ito Mrs. Bennett. The latter was elegantly
|attred after the latest French style and waa
Idecked with jewels in abundance, and IN her
.haud very ch0lce bouquet, put up IL s-J
unique manner"
The w pshington correspondent Of thc fhi'
I |adelphia Press, writing on the 8ib, is Veiy
much enthused with the epidemic female, Ben.
Anett admiration which has attacked the Court
Circle, but we can only copy a paragraph "i
. his wordy enih husasm which spreads yoiumi-
nousiy over much fair paper We hops The
"ancien, families" are properly su6nlssvei
eMrs James Gordon Bennett dined with tho
President yesterday. II is rumored on the
Avenne that the Marine Band was stationed
liz the long saloon of the White !1onse, dis.
Icoursing sweet music whilst the graceful hos,
piaities of the Presidential house were beinS
extended to this pure, elegant and Ogsiy 40,
man. Her receptions, as understand, are ts
be ovations carriages are to approaen hsr re-
|sidence, "heads fronting East" and the ar
cient families of Maryland and Vlrginia are 10
enrol their names before hing admitted 80 .he
presence Of the lady Of the Editor Of the New
York Herald"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

A man OF Mr. Reagang qualities couid ao'
iocg remain in 0bscurty, 10 lStT he woa
detected 's az Bepyeseutatre IL tar State Leg.
.siafure whera be acquitted a4ny Giep.s 81
Iap honest and fran, 3'ethnge of tishps.er.
Sfis waS atawat4t nomlnatai "a caaaiane
.lor District Jease and aertsl, ae p?gicqN.
t,d ~ ar,i,r49s Hiccs al Vie 6I,ita wNh dis,
lnaglished abiIitN mtarkaowGdaed integrity
ryen.hanie1 ias.ice, alike 10 poor
land Itch, to friend md foe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
Hon. John II. Reagan.

As Judge Reagan occupies prominent po
|siton before the country, and is admitted b,
|al who know him, to be man Of honesty nnt
talent, the following brief notice Of his early
history may not DO uninteresting to his numer
|ous admirers.
Mr.. Reagan came to Texas when quite ,
youth, and settled eventually at Palestine, An
derson county. He was poor, uneducated ant
destitute Of the common necessaries Of life.-
He had no friends ner relations to assist or ad
wise him. Although he was unlearned he wa,
Remarkably fond Of books, and from his devot
ing much time to reading, he acquired the repu
iation amongst casual observers, of being rath
Ter indolent and unpromising
He studied surveying, and was employed By
Ia company to assist in that laborious business
He took with him some law books, and Wills
studied by the camp fires He ws'
at length admitted TO the bar, and was ridicul
led by the would be knowing ones, for uttempt
ing 10 perform the du'es Of profession o
(which il was supposed poor, laboring young
man, must be almost totally ignorant.
About this time favorable opportunity oc
|curred to test the skill and knowledge Of young
Reagan. A company Of aud spectators, in
AS"'N'" teNust Huu PiohiSeuI " give W setuc's
upon their lands, small homesteads, upon con-
|dition they should become settlers and make
certain specified improvements. These settlers
having complied with the conditions, applied fol
titles to their lands, and were refused. They
were told that they should have the stipulated
amount Of land, but not where they had set.
tied and made themselves homes. or course
the settlers were greatly distressed, at the
prospect Of losing their labor, and being turned
|destitut,, out OF doors.
Mr.. Re ,gan, about this time. visited thes.
poor settlers, with whom he sympathized, ant
whose legal rights he undertook to deiend.-
The suits were finally disposed Of in the Su
preme Court at Austin. Able lawyers were
employed by the company, and it was suppos
led that the inexperienced attorney of settlers
would stand but slim chance of success in ar
encounter with men of science, experience and
acknowledged ability. But great was the as
|tonishment of those who Witnessed the man
aagemcnt, and listened to the eloquence of the
and his grateful clients retained possession oi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
The.sicklss and Key Affair.

L.. .l... lstn had fhs act tp.
"a We .', as.s ,s,"s' a'.s.' ;.u,,.h ,h., No., D.n;s
S;a., ua Iy 'e'es'apns ,p u. u.,ss 80 81 R.nys..n
o,Is ..., mV%v M"' vi, " IA L;I,.S ,hs fln;,.t
" s'.e' nom .ew io1s' n"a -. s",. m.,';., w., os o.
r H",rs p,''T, pt','' Muo,aey p 'oI rv ,"s '" " W
'omos' m.' rnmp ns''o" NY. =, -. oo,,
=" Tue S' Lo",s .s s,u MPuo'ss"i m III,
oI,' we h%a 'ae '0"o"'"s P''''"'' " W"
unhappy ahaif' ~
The washington correspondent o. 'he NeN
York Times gives tue following account o. ,ht
domestic dinicultes OF Mr' oiekies, wnlch ieo
to the killing oi Key on Friday Mr.. slctIe'
received an anonymous letter stating with pre-
|cl'ioti so minute as to make suspicion 'mpem'
tive that Mr.. Key had rented mouse on "
|teenth street, above N street. from negro wo-
Imam, and that he was IN the habit Of meeting
|or oi oit.n.r' Tb. ner,on @ snd dress Of Mrs.
|Sickle, wa, accurately described, and the usu.
hi rim. ,p.ci6ed Keeompanied by a friend
|Mr. Sickle. went to the house, and found ev.
|ery statement Of the anonymous writer corobo.
rated. Mr.. Key had taken the house. and he
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
NJ Jarle. ciart m Ber nett

l' the eigaine queen O! aris,ocrn,i- reveld
ig he Couu Circle ID, Washingtor and famed
" delights &c honor ie ord throogn Zoe 70.
RY--Leiaasc adO!utiou wh,ch, doubtless, 'aa
soaor O. "Mary Ann' pf,perl, appreciates
aAj will repay by ,enewed assidu.y in adFD.
Hay ~ lhe AdmistsA,ion. Ehs. Q tey VI.
l.7-git. M ,a.e GstiI'r2 runtt2%i'e
qgeajr 3sscfipye Of che aGrors icrs n ths
"agaass spouse Of ,ie ole Saotchnsn, whose
Seiy apWa'encsls m ovation an wGo a.ls
ier 'agets At the executive mansion. While tne
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

Public not;cs has been given that the Mary
nd. State iosssries 'eili al cesae 3 Ire 'aw
r a. St=.S g sae zsss {nsf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

Therc .Iv fess;eea rs5fs;ng and six ever's
7sfee "a shs-i m saser.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

Pine lumber brought on railroad from
Eastern Texas. would not cost more than
$1,000 per thousand feet for freight, perhaps
much less. The original cost would be about
the same, making the whole cost here s24,00,
or about 1--WE ty dollars less than we now pay.
We suffer at present enormously from the
high tariff Of charges paid on freight crossing
the Gulf. A freight bill was lately seen by us
in which one dollar per barrel for dry barrels
had been charged and we have freight bills
in our possession where the freight charged
by the steamer is more than the amount paid
on the same freight to the wagoner. At this
distance from the coast. such a disproportion is
a severe oppression, and deserving the public
notice Of the press.
Il will be seen by the above table, that with
railroads, we could cash all our wheat and
corn for the New Orleans market. We could
dispose freely Of our beeves, mules and mares,
and this inferior country, while one oil the
healihiest on the globe, would be one Of the
fhriftiest and most desirable in every point Of
view.
0peht we npi 70 make many sacrifices 70
lh% - p'no'iTs o olt .l1es z.Stett tszs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13


EMIGRATION TO ARIzoNIA.-We are IN re.
CENT of a few line. from Col. Lockridge, dated
|San Antonio, March 9th, in which ne informs
|us that he is succeeding much beyond his most
|saneuine expectations, and will be IN our city
lin few days. He Says a train OF SIX wagons
land thirty men left San Antonio week ago
| for Arizona, and that large emigration VIII
go this spring from Houston, Texas. we no
|tice letter in the Herald Of the 9Th IRON Col'
|Lockrdge which be repudiates oil connection
with any filibustering movement las imputed
j TO him by some of our con;emporarles) and
| says: =,
"Our intention is to peaceably and legltma
tely emigraie to the proposed Territory oi An
zona, to work the mines, and otherwise deve
lope the resources of the country. And in DO
| ing this il is usual and necessary to arm th'
emigrants against the Indians while in transit
and after arriving in that Territory; and IN do
| ing this the Association expects the supper
and acquiescenee of the Federal Government
and not the opposition Of any Of its official'
either civil or military. -,
"The time Of starting will be about the ivtf
/ Of April from Victoria, Texas. For any iur
/ ther information address the agent at New or'
/ leans until further notice"
Col L. saws the grass is rising rapidly and
the prospects Tor One cfpps is good Cattle
is fat and corn cheap. ranging about 35e. Pc
hushel 10 San Antonio. and from 40 to 5Oc. IN
Victoria.
The Nsw York CT IS Glib hafs fsissS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

.IHe only UOJWNGN WH'-l VaU V@"NT'" T'V
aelug rights Of lne States.
Re,oiyed "a That we believe i, egssnijnt
I for ,he success q the principles which we mold
/ in comaoa with Cur 0emocratic brelhmn o.
s'he different States, that Itefs :nqpId 6e oai,y
sof aclion On TIE yerp " all aemoifafss ihfcagh
ious li- {5nlou, and n9setare ttilFrd we M
5Fod, aeisrt-t ta saseosgni iha De 5oeffly u
sparker county 10 the State Convention. to Be
shed il the city Of Housnp, on the Cd day q
HMav next,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-09
nle0ital.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is II constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vttiatetl
weak and poor. Being ia the circulation, il
pervtdes the whole body, and may burst out
III di ease on any part of it. No organ is free
irmn its attacks, nor is there one which il may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variously
caused by mercurial disease low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and.
above all, by the venercal infection. What
ever he its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says,
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
thcr rhldren.''
lJs effects commence by deposition from the
blond Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
labescles in the glands, swellings aud on
lie surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
rupt9n. which gcndsrs In the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous consttu-
ton. not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants but they have tar less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases conse-
quently vast numbers perish BY disorders
which. although not serofulous i'll their nature
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
III this scrotulous contamination and many
d.stt ctiye diseases Of the liver, kidneys, BRAIN
and indeed, Of all the organs, arise from OF
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous {;
then persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovaie
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vgorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-09
AYERS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparill

themost ciicctual remedy wh'yh de-. &.
skill ut oul times can devils for This every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
Ii"ei from the most active remedials that have
Leen d-oH',Ted for the expurgation of this foul
d. prdt< IRON the blood, and the rescue Of the
ystem from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only serofula. but also those other afiec-
tiols which arise from it, such as EnrrilvF
and SKiS DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY FRY,
k'Ss, OF ERYsrPHLAs, PINPLIs, PrsrtIu ~,
hLuTcHEs, BLAiSs and BoILs, TuMoRs, rElfAL
ala SALT RHEuM, ScALD HEAD, RtNGNoHN
Ilfr MATIsN. SYPHILITIo and MERcuRIAL L.
eAsLs, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, ii
indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIM
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular Lri4,;
in " "tpurlty Of the blood" is founded in truth,
tor scrofula is degeneration of the blood 1hc
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rlla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL the PURPOSES OF FAMILY ppysIo.

are so composed that disease within the range Of
then action rarely Withstand OF evade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion Of the human organ
ism correcting its diseased action, and restoring
it. healthy vitalities. AS consequence of these
properties the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
of every body. but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints Costire-
ness, Heartburn. Headache arising from disordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain an and Mo,Gid
Iacfion Of the BoaesIs, Fatuency, Loss Of Appe-
hte JaU9diee, and other kindred complaints
arising from low state of the body or obstruction
of its functions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-09

The we'll known Mary land Gon.uldatdd Lottei
les, OF which Il. FRANCE y Co, are the managers
are chartered by the state vi MARYLAND, ana Il
commissioner elected by the people, VINO is sworn
to superintend and certify that everything con.
uectsd with them is done in II strictly honorable
lnannei and that the interests OF parties who re.
side at distance are as well protected AS ifthey
themselves were present at the drawing. Anoth
er fact which the managers call attention to, is
that all persons have legal right &c send order,
for tickets to Maryland lotteries are legallzed
by special law in that state. A lottery Is drawn
every day Of the month. limo particular class is
ned, orders are filled In the first drawing to take
place after the communications comes 10 hand
The prices Of tickets vary from 81 to $40 10
tickets are, however, sent unless the money for the
same is received with the order. The drawings
are upon he principle of one number on each tick.
et(after the Havana plan), and Ternary combina-
ton. Prizes vary in amount from $50 to $500 00O
All orders for tickets or packages will receive
prompt attention, and the drawing mailed to all
purchasers inme lintelv after it ia over
Address /. II. HUBBARD & CO.
No. FaYette ST., or Box No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland.
u The Drawn Numbers ofthe Maryland Lot
terles are published by the State Coinmisslonerin
the following Papers, viz Sun, Clipper, Patriot
American, Argus, of Baltimore also the Nation.
al lntelligencer, and Union, of Washington y. c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-09
DR.. CULVERWELL
. N M A N II Q o d

a Medical Essay va ne, certain and radical cure
Of spermdtorrhad, etc, Without hs use Of Inter-
nal Medicines, CdatsrizatiOn or any Mechanical
appliance.
Just published the 9Th edition, in sealed en-
velope, gratis, and mailed 10 any address, post.
paid, on receipt Of two stamps
This little work, emanatiug from celebrated
member of the medical profession gives the most
important Information even published to all per.
sons entertaining doubts Of their physical cond-
ton, or who are conscious Of having hazarded
their health and happiness containing the par
tleulars of an entirely new and perfect remedy
for Spermutouhea or Seminal Weakness, Debif-
~. Nervousness, Depression of Spirits, Loss OF
Energy Lassitude, T!midity, Involuntary Sem
lnal Discharges lmgaired Sieht and Memory,
Blotche. and Plmples en- the Fpee, Piles Indi-
geslion, Palpitation of the Heart, and Bodily
Prostitution Of the whole system. inducing impo-
tency and mental and physical incapacity-by
means OF which every one may cure himself pri-
vately, and ut n trifling expense.
70 Address DIR. Oh. J. q. KLINE, LIST Ave-
nue., cor lsth street, New York. Post Box, No.
4ssa 46,Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-09
SPLTNTERS AND FAG-ENnS.
Hard Times and the Spanish Cigar.

Tune" Tie old arm chair"
love it, love it, and who shall dare
To chide me for loving my Spanish Cigari
enjoyed it each day as fragrant prize;
!" bedewedi then smoked it with half close 4
eyes.
1t is bound by thousand bonds to my heart.
Not tie viii break, not Il link will START
Would We learn the spell just purchase n pair
And smoke with me once a real Syanish Ctoqr.g
In childhood, hour fingered near
My sire ms he puff6d his Havana cigar:
And the fragrance rich which It OF woSld give.
First woke that love that will ALWAYS live.
And thought how that sorrow would never be.
tide,
Could puff ms he did, my spitoon At nv side;
And soon came to give every cent could sparu
For chance to enjoy my Havana cigar.
I've sat and watched itmany day,
AZ its smoke curled upward in gentle play:
And almost worshipped the half inch stump.
As gave its gray ashes their final thump.
Days rolled on but the last ono sped;
The Hard Times came, and my happiness fed:
And learned how much the heart can bear.
"hen had to come down to peany cigar.
The past I'll. past but think Of it now,
With watering mouth, and throbbng brow;
My dear Old Havana! I've laid thee aside.
And memory flows with lava tide;
Say it is folly, aud deem me weak.
Ihat trial so small shou'd bring tsars to my
cheek,
But love it, love it, and cannot tear
My soul away from my SPANISH CIGAR.