davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19


been made Of 90 GOO bushels at 81 40 SO fsr white
Western 81 81 for red do 81 70 81 rs for Milwaukee
club 81 20 81 % for Northwestern and Canada club,
and 81 IL 81 Is for Chicago spring Corn steady,
aud go 600 bushels changed hands, chiefly Western mix
ed at G0c Ole for new, and 66c. CSC. for old. Rye
and barley were quiet. Oats were saleabe and firm.
PRovIsIoss-The market firm for pork, the sales
OF which 45S bbs at Sl2 81 for prime and SIG
rs for Beef was quiet but steady. Lard was un
changed the sales reached 800 packages at 914c l0c
limited business transacted in bacon butter and
cheese, at fermer prices
CoIToy more active and prices frmer. The
sales embraced about 500 bales 500 OF which were
made in transt We quote mddlipg uplands at 12c. "a
IKE. and Mobile and New Orleans middling at 1910.
CofrEE--Ihe market was quiet, with small sales of
Rio without change in prices small lot Java brought
lie.
MoIAssEs-The sales embraced about I5o hdds Porto
Rico at 32c., including Cuba at zoe.
SUGARS in fair demand with sales OF about 500
hhds, chiefly Cuba at Aac. and &c. including Porto
Rico at &c.
RrcE.-The market without change of moment,
while the sales embraced about nc. $50.
SiIus-A sale of 10000 mats Of cassia was made on
private terms.
FRp1GHTs.-Rates steady To Liverpool, 10 900
bushels OF engaged in bulk at lie. IL 600 do
wheat in ships bags at p T.; 800 boxes bacon at 37s
3D. and 800 packages lard at 3s 3D. To London 10 900
bushels wheat taken in bulk at T., 900 bbls
-four 49, 500 boxes bacon at $751; 200 bbls pork S.
3D. ana so tterces do at p. t..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

Ss..s. Charlotte Shaw SHAY Ban, nm brig soiumlus
sIoUCEsTER March iS-Xn schi Jsaa FlsaE,,p, Jswe,.
new ORLEANS. March is-Ar steamship Tennessee,
Forbes Vera crq snip GsOrs w.sh,nsscn cam%ass a
vsSs k' saa s % ss1
and jas NssS wa,'; ,sGs HS ssssnsy ssros
Trosh, johnson, 81 Pierre. asfspiqas =,
.ons, scott LEsrpooi Northampton EiSsi Ha,re; earts
.anS oo ps
S nP o0s @ sSst Ann or rs S9
ders bark Ivanhoe Emmons Quesns.own orders; brig
Fannie saI S sSs y S and Se snas
and brig senEo; 7h, ships Henry Cook and Home and
SEwBERS, March lied schr Pearl, Robbins West In
NORFOLK March i5Cld brig Empire. Benson, Savannah
Sid sehr Fairfay Mott, EYork
dence FOR NYcrk Sid ar6rs Lucy 1@es ioaon Boston;
mSns Bsss Sbs PAsasSs
nson EYork ksrah blame s9aIdner do and others; Geo
-
PEEsACOLA, March 9-Cld brig Backness OBJ Lance
P,lILXSELyaiA March e .l1Am steamer Boston
hahony, Lake from NYork CID banks Edw H sylvester
@
s
Weston, Ling salem; s BrTywn1s Risey, Brooklyn
PoRTI.lNS. March ls-cld schr sprnbok Leland. Car
PLYMOUTH, March A-Au below, scArwm Wilson, Ryan.
PROVIDENCE March lS-Arr steamers ospray,. Kenney,
and Westchester, Jones, NYork
l7h-Arr steamer Pelican, Baker, New York; schrs II
Metcalf Burton Baltimore; Charles Huse, AcGar, Port
Young Port Even; BELOW, .chrs JasM Freshman. York
SAVANNAH March l4-Arr ship hontezuma ORR, sulis,
Liverpool bark Iden No ferguson Bermuda schrs Mary
Louise Smith, Rockland; Alice Ann Bandel Achorn, Ha-
vana below bark Martha from Cuba also ship and
brig Cid schrs Nahsnt Chass Baltimore;
Borden Gardner, Cardenas; Dcmi, Hendricks son,
NYork.
WILMINGTON, NC, March lb-Cld brig Henry Bates
Gloucester Mass schrs David Faust Aoslander, NOrleans
Bella Peck, Gardner NBedfOrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MARCH 10 18el-TRIPLE SHEET

Illinois Central, so% 81; GaIena and Chicago,
TA TN Cleveland and Toledo, s474 So; Chi
cago and Rock Island, IS 5S1s; Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, 7l1< ~; Milwaukee and
Mississippi, ii a ny; La Crosse and Milwau-
kee land grant bonds, Is Q Is; Illinois Central,
99L a 100.
The following was the business Of the Sab rea-
sury to-day.
Receipts $I91 $50 0S
For customs. IS 600 90
Payments. 362 4s3 81
Balance. ,677 90
The Philadelphia banks resumed payment to-
day. The exchange on New York is at par, and
the only wonder is that the step was not taken
some time since. Baltimore will probably follow
as soon as the secession question in Maryland ia
definitely settled.
The following very important despatch is pub
lished. 1t shows that Savannah and other ports
in the seeded States are going to make wgor-
Gus struggle for the importing business
SAVANNAH, March IS, 1881.
Goods for Tennessee and other States out o the South
en conederacy pass through tho Confederate States
President of the Central Railroad and Banking 10.
The Illinois Central Company's traffic the
second week of March $sl ,0s9 40
no. leoo...'.-.. ..-.............. b6,2O9 %
Increase. IS ,ssi ~
The business is abridged on account of the
block at Chicago. All the warehouses are full of
grain.
The Cleveland and Toledo road earned the
second week in March,
Increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N,72o
The floating debt of this company is now less
than 5000 900, q large reduction from the amount
| in the late ANIMAL report.
| The Michigan Southern road shows a gain Of
| So 200 the second week of March.
| The earnings of the Galena and Chicago road the
second week of March were as follows
p%oooO
AoOV. ISoVV
Increase. Observation-Disclosures. - 6S6
| BY Adams & Co. we have New Orleans papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, March 1876 p. NJ.
TIE bank statement Of to-day compares as fol-
lows with that of last week.
Week ending. Looms. Specie. Circulation. Deposits
March 9$l22 7O5 O94 80 1872 1853 535 733 iii 443
Mach L. 122 g25 SO PIG 673 1892 347 80 779
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
CHRISTIAN LACoNIcs ).

Long Affections will much set of the glory of
heaven. The longer the storm the sweeter the
calm; the longer the winter nights, the sweeter
the summer days. The new wine Of Christ's
kingdom is most sweet to those who have long
been drinking gall and vinegar The higher the
mountain, the gadder we shall be when we got
to the top Of 1t. The longer our journey is, the
sweetsr will be our end aud the longer our pas
sage is the more desirable will the haven he.
murmurer is IN ungody man he is an IN
gOdlke mani no man on earth more unlike to
God than the murinurer; and therefore no won
der II, when Christ comes 40 execute Judgment
he deals severely aud terribly with him. Let
him make what profession he will Of godliness,
yet II murmuring keeps the throne in his heart,
Christ will deal with him az lastas with ungodly
slnners. - b. $780,, = ,- a.
A.lazy Christian will always want for things
comfort, content, confidence, aud assurance.
Assurance aud joy are choice donntives that
Christ gives to laborlous Christians only. The
lazy Christian has his mouth full of complaints,
when the active Christian has his heart full Of
comforts
God loves to smile most upon his people when
the world frowns most When the world puts
it's iron chains upon their legs then God puts his
golden chains about their necks when the world
puts bitter cup into their hands, then God
drops sone of his honey, some Of bis goodness
and sweetness into it. When the world is ready
to stone them, then God gives them the white
stone and when tho world is tearing their good
names, then He gives them 3 new name, and
none knows but he that has it--a name that Il
better than that Of sons and daughters. Spur.
geoa's Smooth Stone
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24


LIRTIEa THE SKlRrs but a little lower down.
Look OF her limbs swarthed in forty yards of dry
goods, layer upon layer, to catch the winds, and
fetter and oontne every motion. Don't exolaim
that 1t is extravagant stop and count up l
have seen many lady with seventy-fve yards
Of clothing hanging around her. few times
have counted it up into higher figures. And
With all this weight Of sail she must scud before
Afe's fercest gales, and bear her own share of
It's burdens
Put man into trailing skirts and ask him to
be merchant, bank DIRECTOR railroad conductor,
eyen a cook in q hotei or steamer, or porter or
GRAND boy, or waiteT-let him try it day, and
my word for it, he would ''pitch in" to any
''Young America" on the corner for the first in
sult offered to the lady who dared to fit her dress
to her own business
To day it rains, and the mud will compel one
thousand (may hap ten) white skirts to the wash
tub 10 Chicago.
How many in this glorious independent ooun-
try Of ours that hangs GU France for her styles
Ra q babe hangs on its mother, no one can esti-
mate. How many ruined dresses, how many bad
colds, how many bad coughs how many DOCTORS
bills. lost days, let those who dare, attempt to
number.
Man splashes through all this with his appro.
PIRATE clothing his thick boots and rubbers I'M
scathed- Why may not women, at least those
who have to labor for their bread
NOW, sisters OF Illinois, shall these Thugs al
ways bel see that the feet have made their
plea for better usage and that thick soles. high
heels aud substantial uppers, stamp along the
streets under the patronage OF crinone, silk and
satin. Can't we make a long pull, a strong pull
and pull altogether, and lift our skirts four in-
ohes out Of the mud
Such measure would pay OF the national
debt in time, provided we gave all the savings t,
that work. II we can't adopt DR.. Austin's cos
tune, cant We at least resolve not to wear at anl
given time over thiriy-six yards Of dry goods
Will 1t pay to squandcr the wealth, health
happiness, energy, usefulness and talent of wo
men say-lllinois can't afford it-By Mrs
Francis D. Gage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

10 'Prize Essay on the Sabbath written by
a jOurneyman printer 10 Scotland, there occurs
the following striking passage;
'Yoke-fellOws think how the abstraction Of
the Sabbath would hopelessly enslnve the work
lug classes, with whom We are indentifedl-
Think Of the labor thus going on in one mono
tonous, and continuous, and eternal cycle-limbs
forever on the rack, the fingers forever playing,
the eyebRls forever straining, the brow forever
sweating, the feet forever plodding, the brain
forever throbbing, the shoulders forever droop-
ing, tho loins forever aching, and the restless
mind forever schemingl Think Of the beauty
it would etiace, Of the merry heartedness Il
would extinguish, Of the giant strength il would
tame, Of the resources Of nature it would exhaust,
of the aspirations it would crush, Of the sickness
1t would breed, Of the projects il would wreck,
Of the groans it would extort Of the lives it would
immediate, Of the ohserless graves il would pre-
maiurely dig See them toiling and moiling,
sweating and fretting, grinding apd hewlng,
weaving and spinning, sowing and gathering
moving and reaping, raising and building, dig
ging and planting, unloading and storing, striv
ing and siruggling-7n the garden and in the
field, in the granary andin the barn, 10 the fac
tory and 10 the mill, in the warehouse and in th'
shop on the mountain aud in the ditch, on the
roadside and in the wood, in the city and in tn
country, on the sec and on the shore, on tn
earth in days Of brightness and Of gloom. VIVA
q sad picture would the world present if we hal
no spbbRthp
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

Sir Emerson Tehnsnt, 10 his recent work on
Ceylon-a word, by the way Of great value and
Interest, both TO the scholar and to the general
reader-adduoes strong grounds FOR the belief
that Tarshish was ia CeylOn, aud probably ut or
near Point de Gale. 'Malacea, 1t is well known
was the Golden Cherouese Of the late Greek
geOgraphers, and in the Malay language Opbir
is the generic term for gold mine. We read in
Chronicles that king solomon made a navy cf
ships in Enzion-g eber which is beside ElIL'--
on the shore Of the Red Sea--and that his ships
traded with Tarkshish and ophir. 'Once in
three years came the navy Of Tarshish, bringing
gold and silver, ivory, apes, and pescoeks. y
In Persian poem Of the tenth century, which
describes an expedition from Jerusalem to Cey-
Ion, the outward voyage is stated as occupying a
year aud half-a coli cidence which the regular
occurrences of the monsoons, and their effect on
the unscientihc navigation of the East render.
important Gold and silver have been for ages
and still are produced In liberal quantities from
the mines of Malaec; aud ivory, apes, and pea.
cocks are the most prominent articles Of expor'
from Ceylon, and are spoken Of many times in
the Tamil books, in the same order as in the
Scripture narrative. Examiner
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
!SsneI iai llotlfrg.


Some Of the reason why Bbnis sells so many
~ Shoes.
In the first place, he secures a large and com
modious establishment at low figure and fits
it up in good order, buys his stock in large
quantities, thereby getting 1t Mt the lowest mar
ket prices; he hae his Shoes made so that the
most fastidious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down TO the lowest living rates, and then
be Adyertlses literally and as a consequence he
sells his shoes of rapidly and gets the cash with
which to go in quest Of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers. now at this time Of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them to give
Birnie a CALL as he has on hand one of the best
assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes that is to be
found 10 the State All business in his line
promptly and personally attended by the pro.
prietor James W. BRINE, No. 102 West Second
street between shipley aud Orange, Wilmington.
Del. Sign Of the big Black Boot
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

SAVE your .MosKY Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the office of William
McCaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, VIII
mington, Del, and is opened every day to re-
ceve deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
on the same from the day Of deposit.
WA. McOAULlEY, President.
Iauu u u rtrtt Ga,f.y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE SEC
KETARY OF WAR


The following letter FROM the Secretary Of War
was addressed 10 the Chief Engineer, 10 reply to
o note from that officer, recommending the ad-
mission, duty free of "two cases of linen drill
ings, imported for use of the Military Academy {:
The Secretary of War cannot, with his views
Of public duty, approve this recommendation Of
the Chief Engineer He can discover no reason
Why, at time like the present, tho Cadets Al
West Point should be furnished with ine i'm
ported linen, Instead of domestic manufactured
article, when the officers aud privates, now In
actual service in the field are not sufficiently
we'll provided with clothing even of home manu-
facture. He is, moreover, deeply impressed with
the conviction that the policy of The Goyernmen,
should at all times be to prefer domestic manu-.
features in all instances to purchases for the
public service, and to resort to foreign market.
Tor such articles only as cannot be obtained il
this country. Satisfied that linen drillings car
be obtained in the home market, that will answer
all the purposes Of those proposed to be import
ed, he feels obliged to withhold his appreciation
from this Recommendation.
SIMON CAMERON,
May 9, 1861. Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
PENINsULAR R. R. LINE.
Change of Hours.

on and after MONDAY. April 10TH 1861, Trains for IN
" accommodation Of Passengers will run ~ follows
untll further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

We may we'll suppose Washington and his spirit band
ofParios TO be lowering our countrys standard in
Its hour Of danger.
Our dcar old Flag oh let II stand,
Ills sierll'Fa 10 tar it down,
Twas hois. by Pa riot band,
It's Freedoms glorious royal crown
Hark from the spirit world they come,
long hrilhl line In array;
With martial sd with trump and drum,
They're gathering round our flag each day
Trembl- before you touch its fold;
Your Fathers sacred shades behold
They round II form, those warriors bold
From Buulers hill h Coupons field,
Through every State whers red GOD iAn;
At Yorktown whers the deed was sealed
Aud Lexington whore it began,
dH have the keepinf Of the dead,
The names We all have loved so long;
They rest not In the graves SILL bsd,
While men thus do heir mem'ry wrong.
Strange spiTitmuse hls ihf air.
A heavier task, a wsightirf care.
Than In HES battle brings them here.
They cannot rest thoy come, they COME
Their shadowy forms row hll The skyi
At Sumter where disgrace begun,
There floats wild, nncafthly cry
Mad Treason lifts her impinus hand;
Her to sirif. move tereely on
With frantic bate bastard hand,
Strike at the flag their Fathers won.
Ills Freedoms glorious, royal crown,
No stain hath dlmm'd its purtllenoWn,
Shall Traitors dare 10 drag u DOWN.
1t waves shall wave, whero man has troi;
Nations unborn shall own it's fold
Eaeh star s woislipped next to God,
Can Freedoms birthiisht then be sold
Ali no, through sch henlhted land
The Gospel sound II tears along
From Polar sea to Afric strand
Is sung its starry hammered song.
A home the crushed beLeith II fuund,
II twined its guardian iods around,
And sang to sleep, oppressions sound.
II cannot be, It must not he tI.Ir
That Glory In the dust shall lay
The stripes and stars Of Liberty
Shall sill shihe out, beacon ray. 80
The North, the South, tbs East, the West
Are one In country, me Ia blood;
/. They have been aud shall still he bl0st,
II bound In one strong brotherh1od-
Earthquak may bHrst, volcanoes burn,
Let us unto altar turn,
And not the heavenly waning spurn.
Our doar old Fagl Oh lot II stand .
It's sacrilega 10 tear It down;
Twas hoiated by Patriot band,
It's Freedoms glo ious, royal crown.
Graves are unclnsed and Washington
with all the gallant men he led,
Will guard this Gem. their blood has won;
Vain waging warfare, 'gainst the dead
Our eountryis emblem must be waved,
By hosts OF spirit-gRrriOra saved
Those heroes treason hath unsraYedl
y ATry' reat .
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

TUE coparlDarship heretofore exug under the
aud title Of Miller stsphaus DeapAin Co. in Will
mington Del is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
by the withdrawal Of Joseph Miller John ?. Miller aud
frants H. y. Miller The business will be continued by
1eofga W stephens aud James H. Delaplain under the
firm Of STEPHENS 4 DELAPLAfN wh1 duly
authorized to seltls the aecouuts Of the old fim
GEORGE W STEPHENS,
'iAa JAMES j.. rELAPLAlN,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24


May 18th. 1851
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission has been
duly Organized, aud has enter upon is duties. IL IL
'essarY that tha apple shall DO Wlmingtoninn
aud shall have he-n wholly partially dependent for
support upon volunteer actually mustered into tho ser
Vice Of the United States which enlistment must be owl
deueed by company mnserr0ll, duly certified and In
poesesalon II the Commission
The applicant will he visited ~ Commissianer, or by
ne competent person authorized by Commissioner,
Whose favorable report vii be requisite before relief can
be extended II Is not Intended To encourage dleness or
paupefsn thrnu th the agency OF this ComliHson bot
only to aid In support Of lis enelcltres and 10 supple
munt practicable. iha support which has been
red uesd or lost by thu enlistment Of the volunteer,
Great will therefore, b. used to prevent Imposition
and, II will be required wherever practicable, that the
soldier shall his family much possibly
be spared from his necessities Out Of the pay allowed
him by the Gnternment Citizens aud associations Of
citizens earnestly requested TO aid the Commission by
ther contributions. which may be sent to the oice and
also by giving notice of auy Of Imposition which may
to their knowledge rhnst seeking and entitled to
RELIEF requested 10 apply to the Committee Of the
warlin which they reside The Committee Is composed
as fo1lows
First wAri.--J. NJ Poo'e, J. Iiringhurst.
second Ward -Edw. Moore, Thos. Titus.
Third WArd.-Josaph A. Hunter, Edward Bringhursf.
Fourth ward.-J5hn Rice, Louis H Cox, Dr.. J. y.
Wilson.
Rfth ward.-Joseph Pyle, John N. Robinson.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

nHE undersigned have ihis day purchased OF William
Pyle hia Patent Leather faeuriss Tools and Rixnes,
and his Stock of Leather sud viii continue the business
Of manufacturing Patent Doaths under the hrm o. c.
JPYLE. CYRUS PYLE,
JOSEPH PYLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

IluT1dAyl Nay q I55Il )
FLOUR, &e'-Hales at Sblbd53 for superhne aud
80 T5T6O or the better grades Rye Flour sold At Is 90
aAO0 Corn Meal sold At 50 for Jersey, and s32s
for Brandywine.
IE.-wheat-MIlWauke Club sold At sl22 rive
sold &c. Corn sold at os@6Se for western mixed Oats
sold at 33lk6DAc.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

rnILApELPHIA MARKET.

.....-a 1hursdhy May %, 1901.
FLoUH de--Rlour sold at $500 6s3 for good super
Ane. RyeRlour sold at $3.50 and Corn Meal at g. y
v barrel.
0RAm.-wheat sold at 81 1901 81 for prime rada and
t45a160 for white. Rye sold at 65e for Pennsy vana
Corn sold At Csc for yellow. Oats sold at s393le
for pennsyvnnia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

May now be found ~ the Boarding house o
Mrs, Amela Robinson, NO. eVo -Mhrhet oHee'
'nirI uoor heio" the oiiy haht "hen u9t az me-
once F.f mylt I'M
Ins ARTISANS shvlN1s BANK, No. III Mar
ket street, wilmington, delaware. once open to
receive deposits ana make payments aaily' ex-
eept sundays, from U o'clock, a, NJ, NJ r.
h' oh iuesday evenings from TO o ciook'
and on Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
Fronts upon deposits IN this INSTITUTION alter
payment oil necessary expenses, Rre all 70 % 81
vided among the deposllors, No salaries are to
oe paid TO the officers until alter tue payment oil
annum to the depostors
Tie Charter enacts that no member of the
Boni Of Managers shall be entitled -to1receive
any profit or emolument for his services as SUCH
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited With
the Corporation. .-f- sr4
Managers. William s. Hilles Edward Bets
Xii Todd, Joseph W. Day. Charles W. Howlard,
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edwhrj
Moore, Leonard d. Wales, Clement b. smyth,
DR.. j. +. Yaughan, James Scott WIN. Candy
GEoRoE " BusH, Vice President.
JoHa P. MoLrAR, Treasurer a
gaaaHtllA - 81
TItn CosMoPoIrAE ART Associates has
postponed the drawing Of their splendid pie
lures to the 18th Of April next All applications
for tue Art Journal, Falstaf and his recruits,
and a chance to draw valuable and choice pic
ture, must be receiyedatthe office in New v rk
before the close Of that day The drawing takes
place in the evening. MP. Buckley, is the ac-
credited agent In this city, to receive subscrip.
tons. lie has laid on our table ''Falstaf and
his Recruits" amaguifcelt picture of the burly
knight. The price Is Three dollars Mr.. q.
personally, Of our citizens.
Our friends 10 the country are invited to be-
come subscribers to the CosMoPoLlrAs Ant As
secIArtoS The journal is quarterly, and the
pictures are Of the highest artistic elegance. IT,
c.. g.
CANukE s,,., ouh l.i, Lesey INFORMS tue
peop,e Of "ilpplng.on @nu sic'ely, una. ne WIN
respne n's pfolessiSnnl uutes IN thls CITY ana
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
Religious and Literary.

FAITH.
Pray sopbist tell,
Why holyaspell--i Is 4 Wy
Is that which buds the Christian soul?
Beneath whose sway.
The sense gives Way
To dOgmas that in mystery roll.
lis truly Faith,
Why bends the knee,
Where eyes ne'er see
The object which the heart adores;
When free from care,
And wrapt in prayer,
The Christian spirit grace implorcs?
lis humble Faith.
Why do we feel,
Where'er we kneel
Thar DER usreigns Sovereign powerf
Whose searching eye,
All things dosory,
Even at midnights gloomy hour!
M Y. Tablet lis innate Faith.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

B6S- The Alexandria Gazette says there is not
one word Of truth in the rumored removal Of the
remains Of Washington from Mount Vernon.