davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

and which Father Fischer had prepared, BY his orden
during the journey There some difference Of
opioion The latter urged upon Maximian thar lne
method which he had taken aud was about 70 uAe
TO commemorate his retirement from tho throne o.
Mexico full OF unhappy consequences 70 hea,
leo in view OF tho ambition OF Marshal BaxMne sun
left her soil and full OF shame and disnonor 70
him. TIE Emperor. in the instructions when ne gave
TO Father Fischer prepare all the official acs whcn
should terminate bis government ordered him 10 avoid
tho word sbdicaiion, well any other expression
which cony eyed that idea This was 10 direct opposi-
tion to the views entertained bv Father Fischer who
did not wish that the name OF the Empress or Of tho
Emperor should be left the battle CRY for any OF the
military chiefs OF Mexico, and he could not conceive
that Macmillan could leave the country In the manner
he now attempting without being the laughing
stock OF the civilized world. Ayowing his adherence
OF The Emperors he counselied his return TO
Mexico and his calling together his Cabinet; suggested
that he should and there declare his
no longer hold the rens OF government his hands,
and. through other means, turn them into the
hands OF the Mexican people. A few days after Maxi
mans arrival at Orizaha Mr.. Scarlet the English Min
ister arrived, who was returning Europe with his
family. The Emperor, who had always entertained a
high opinion OF his abilities and OF his honesty, deter
mined 10 consult him and NJ Bourdillon who had also
followed the Emperor TO that city.
The opinion or both OF these gentlemen fully
tanned the course OF conduct which Father Fischer had
proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
The Alleged Election Frauds in the Fourth
Congregational District OF Connecticut.
From the New Haven journal October 81

tFrom the new dAvcn JOURNAL, October g.
The Congressional COMMITTEES, to take evidence about
the alleged frauds in the election OF VIM Barnun
Congress last Aprli IS In full session Bridgeport
Messrs : b. Bearlssy and Amos s. Treat appear for
the complainants and John H Hubbard and 0rigen 8.
Seymour for Mr. Barnum. Mr.. Hubbard moved TO quash
the proceedings for technical nformsy and because
the alleged frauds proved would not aec. the result
Of the election But the committee decided to hear the
evidence. A. G. Randall, cashier OF the Iron Bank
Of Fails Village, and John w Rood, late OF salis-
bury. and other witnesses testified the drawing Of
money Mr. Barnums checks, and the receipt and
payment OF money for political purposes but OF course
confessed that he had been bbed lad bribed
ohers. The examination still continues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

Or Bssch a Jew The doctor is believed TO have DO.
longed to The clique who dreamed Of Slayonc throne
else was under their control. BE the fact as II may
the moment the % ths arrangement OF the EN-
press was their sseadiast heipee
Arrangements or the departure OF the Emperor aud
bis household commenced Immediately. The intention
or returning held profound secret, aud not
slthsanlng the oppositon OF the Ministers VINO even
threatened 10 resign, Msximian was persistent He
utterly refused 10 ses auybo8y. lis Imagination was
worked upon by the most absurd reports, whose relief
repeated floods OF ioar On sunday, the ~ OF
October at tbree O'Clock in tho mornng, tho imperial
train left tho Castle Of Cbapultepec In Ayots ho met
with General Castcnsu bit all efforts which he made TO
induce the Emperor receive him were useless Cap.
tain PeTrOn, French officer and particular friend OF
the Mr. Marcus oenaourg then United States Consul at
Mexico city, who boosted to nave the Emperor under his
commani failed on THIS occasion TO show MS power ana
General Castenau never forgsye the Emperor THIS
him therefor The frat nigh, the Emperor slept In the
Hacienda Of Zoquiapsn, whence he sent orders 10
MARSHAL Bazane 20 have m interview with the Minister
War and OF tho Interior aud 10 combine with them 10
repeal the laws the 81 OF October and those establish
Ing mar,as but the MARSHAL vas far from having
any Inclination 70 comply with these orders. He was
then actively engaged trying get the reins Of
eminent 10 bis own hands. The Ministers aud inferior
officials made galaut stand opposing all and evory
OF toe ambitious efforts OF the Marshal He tried get
possession of the KEYS OF the Palace OF Mexico, but
failed. 10 opposition TO toe COURAGEOUS department OF
MIR nspgipo Of the inferior officers OF haximisns
household, who had the courage 10 send word TO the
Marshal that in order TO get possession Of any OF the
rooms 10 mus, have 10 force Captain Peron,
however had moro foresight than Marshal Bazains.
AZ soon az no arrived from Ayota he went to the pr-
vatc apartments Of the Emperor ana opened py iorcs
ali az tbs writing desks well OF the Emperor OF the
searching for the correspondence no had been
in The habit OF carrying with the Emperor " order
90 take possession OF or destroy u This correspond
sre nan items which would not have placed
ans d,pom in very enviaDe light before the Elm
ueror Napoleon, Mr. Dano or Marshal Bazane The
fright OF Captain Pierron, however was "a
that correspondence had some time previous arrived
safely in Europe. In the meantime the Emperor con-
tinued his journey toward Orzaba, where Dc arrived on
The 25tn saturday refusing steadily to receive some OF
his intimate friends In orzaba he determined 70 make
hat for few days order TO publish the ocsi acts
10 terminate his government LOT tue pesenS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

uproariousy chccred throughout his address, Whatever
may be said or thought Of him whom Ohio radicals eesg
that he Is the idol Of largo portion OF the democracy
OF the STATE
OF the State House, which was nearly large that
during the day. Speeches made at the evening
member Of Congress: by samuel Coz who previous 10
and during the represented this district in Congress-
but now resides 10 New York CITY; BY Messrs vallan
digham and Frank II. Hurd, candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket for Attorney General OF Ohio. The same
enthusiasm that pervaded the meeting in the day time
but heightened and intensified characterized the even
The points discussed ia the speeches yesterday were
those that have been common topics OF discussion by
democratic speakers during tho progress OF
the canvass, and in which they have decidedly
the weather guage Of their opponents They
were the violations OF plighed faith by the dominant
party TO the soldiers and nation In ard conduct
aud results OF the the keeping Of States out OF
the Union and suojsc.ng them to military dsspoilsm
the Inauguration Of negro supremacy In the southern
states and the attempt TO make negroes voters Ohio
and other Northern States the taxation Of government
bonds and their redemption In Rreenbacks ~ fast as
they become rsdcemabe, and q moro economical nd
mnistration Of affairs In the several departments Of the
general government These several topics were dwelt
upon and urged great length by the several speakers
particularly By Mr. Voorhees, in his long address In the
On The question Of taxing the bonds and Of payisg
them on, and thus exchanging untarcd obligations bear
ing interest for notes that may be taxed and bear no
cIsy full and explicit, He argued hss the same cur.
rency In the shape Of government 'promses to pay
would or should answer, as valandigham expressed IL
alike the purposes OF the bondhodcr and the plough
holder Among the speakers there but dscordant
the financial question. Mr. Coz, In hts evening
speech took occasion say rather 70 nsnuaie In IN.
mstaKable terms that ths bondhoIders must be paid
their principal as well IS their interest In gold and that
tax the bonds or 10 pay the principal In greenbachs
would be reputation and breach Of the national faith
This was the only crumb OF comfort the republicans
gathered at the meeting and they rejciced over Win
exceeding JOY, as indicating sort OF disagreement or
division In the democratic ranks the great financial
question Of the day.
The nearer The election approaches the greater the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Notice to 'Suitors and Witnesses.

AS it is certain that no Judge Of the Com
mon Pleas can be assigned to fill Judge AL
nn,cu's pl &C, at tho Fall Term, because they
will all be then on their own Curcuits, no
Court can be held And tho Bar desire ia
give notice to ali clients and witnesses that
shey need not attend.
Persons who arc sued and wish to defend
the suits, must come and bring thoir Copy
Writs to their Lawyers, that appearances may
be entered at this Term.
Octo.,rr p, 1867.
.e lIUTsoNs & LEoAnE
DETREvILLE 4 WHALEr.
IuIzLAR & DIBBLE.
SIMoNToN Il GLOVER.
w. w. LEnAnH
W. J.. DBTnEv1LLK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Our New Mayor.

On yesterday morning our worthy Intcn-
dant JAMES +. IzLAR, Esq, resigned his po-
sition to Mr. GEonoE II. CoRSEr.soN, .ap-
pointed BY order Of Gen. cASBr as his success
sor.
Mr.. CoRSELsoS enjoys in an cmmncnt de-
gree tho confidence and esteem of the commu-
nifty and the appointment is the most salts
factory that could be made by the military au-
thorisics. III. y. ,5.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
The Oinngcb,,rg Hotel.

The hotel recently known as ''Trcatwcll's
Hotel" will be rc-opcncd on Monday next, un-
dershe propriutorship Of Mr.. JonS WILLIAM
HON, agcntle,ncm of extensive experience in
the business of entertaining the travelling pub
lie. We invite. our friends to make. trial Of
his hospitality, aud promise them satisfactory
results
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02

US IIERERY GIVEN THAT APPLICATION WIL5,I.
- be made in three months from date, to tho re-,s
spcctiyc Corporations below named, for renewal Of
Certificates. Of Shares Of South Western RailrDhd
Bank Stock Shares Of South Carolina RAILROAD
Rickcnbaker. now deceased, md werellost Or do (
stroycd during The recent
Orangeburg, S. c., DONALD II. BARTON,
Sept e. 1867. Jaitt. UT, administrators &
sept % Inn ..3m.I,2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02

We are happy to state that the rum"r Of the
death of Rev. JOSEPH Csoss, is incorrect.
This distinguished divine has been afflicted
with severe attack of Fever, but has recover.
cd. He has suffered the loss of much-lovcd
daughter, during the epidemic, at Houston,
Texas, where he u now residing.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Report Of the Charleston Cotton Mar
ket for the Week Ending Oct. 81.
Reported for the Ordngebmrg Nc.cs by
W WALTON SMITH COTTON FACTOR

W. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOR.
On Friday, the first dny of the week, our market
opened with active demand and with light
stock. Prices improved to the extent of 3GDic. on
our quotation OF the close Of last week. The do
mand continued throughout Saturday, and news of
IN Improvement in the Liverpool market caused
holders to advance hoir r,tes tho sales being con-
fined chiefly to the better grades.
--On Monday there was good deal of irrcgularty
in the market. and buyers and sellers not able to
agree on prices. The sales made, however, wcrc at
about rates of the day previous. On Tuesday buy
crs operated freely at decline of @,4c Wcdncs-
day the market was quite active, with further de-
cline of 3c. On Thursday there good enquiry
with an additional decline Of to TO- The sales for
the week up about 1900 bales. The market
closing nj the following quotations:
Low Alitldling. ng.......................16I
Mitlling. ..............................lGG lit
Strict Middling. ing.......................-lT4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
i LOCAL ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV, 2, 1867.
An Attractive Story.

!, We are happy to announce to our readers,
{, that they may expect literary treat ofa high
order, in aa Original Story from the pen Of ono
y esr most esteemed contributors. It is enti-
: slsd A FACT, NOT A FICTION, and We
5 will commence its publication in our next
ISSUE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Notice..

A special meeting of the Conservative white
!, citizens of this District, will be held nt the
:, ,Court House on Monday next (ssle day,) at
IL o'clock, for the purpose of nominating Dele
gatcs,t to the Conservative meeting in Columbia
on Wednesday
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
oct II

TSTATE NOTICE.---AlI Persons
E hnying demands against Jamrs'D. n john
son, deceased, will prcscn, them, and those ndebted
will make payment to Mcssrs Illusions & Legare.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Adh'19 %
oct 10 .,a -,.7;rd'f o3E,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
\" In Equity,
!, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

v. D. ". Janison, Comr in Eqy a.
The Creditors and Distributes Bill ii,i!A od3
of Wm ~ Irick. V
BY order Of Chancellor Johnson, tho creditors oSy Z
William NJ. Trick will present and provo their de-
manls before the Special Commissioner appointed iaG
this case, lat Office of Illusions & Legarc, within 6
thrco months from the tatc hereof. = f't'p "
Oct. 22d. 1867. , M c. B. GLOVER, edi ya
l i't' Special Commissioner o
oct 80 a3 . Inn smI ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
~ 0 1 . j Il s..
LEGAL. 4,,N0TIcegEss'r
.sherif,s, salesg

$, .5.t,.,} ,c.j..ir.ydoo 4,iIiani .rvdoaaElO
p ss .s s isns ~ ID; ss Es f &
court House, on the ,frst 3Mondny'iw November
next, for cash the following prESperg Yiya1a
one House md Lot IN the Town 6f ,Ogapgeturg,
on MArRet Street next to cofhcr 6f Keifa Street.
Levied on IS the property 0fHenty 81 BHtlcfnt the
suit Of ]. H. Andrews. y,c,.na.2
One Tract of Land in ST. MattboYs PafiFh,
tanning three hundred acres more or less, adjoining
lands Of Estate of Shulcr and ssiiess. ~ 5Svied
on on %,ds1Ppn ,hG PEoRsEy R Of e. w k'hh0s 'Hi'
One Tract of Land in st, mathews Matthews 'fssI;h, con-
lands Of Estate Of Tate, and John Tste,. Elfompson
-Tate, at tho suit of Middleton BnlL.' . N''Sto
One Tracti Of Land in ST. Matthew's Parish, con-.
nining two hundred. acres, more or leas. agoinihg
snss onsss Esas sa a. ,t ay 'as
Darby, ut the suit Of the State fof,ta1eaH ~.
One Tract Of Land % Bull swnmpt,coaAaining
of Vim. Knots and GID Kcitt. Tsvied on the
property ,ef Lewis NJ. Dash, St the spisA o. b. 3.
Simmons
Tho last mentioned Tract Of Land, l..lsd ca %
the property Of the said Lewis w. Dnsh ~ the euis
Of the State for taxes > a -,West,wn7O
.,Onc Tract of Land containing eighty aerea moro
Or less, between Bull Swamp and Cav Caw Swamp.
Levied on tile property Jf Josiah Uhavis, at the
suit oi TIC othte Ior taxes. i SO! II ~ ttOS
One Tract Of Land containing twenty acres, moro
Or less, adjoining lands of Livingston aq Others.
Lcsied on rs The property OF D. s. Dannclly dt tho
suit of the State for taxcs.' ~ , 4suOnf ~
One Tract Of Land containing two iiundfed acres,
more less, adjoining lands OF WIN. Sandeld JIJ.'
Snhde and others: levied on as the property Of II.
NJ. y. Sandcl at the suit of the State foretaxes.
One Tract Of Land in st. Matthews Paaish con-
tianng one thousand ncrcs, lesss ndioiafRg
| lands Of Tate, Thompson and others. Leyied on
suit of the State for taxes. "a II II .urfi,sdS
Ono Tract of Land in said Parish, containing ono
thousand acres more or less, adjoining landss Of
Tnte. Thompson and others. Lowed On ns the pro-
pery of PJ. Tate at the suit of the Statefor4a1es.
One Tract of Land in suil Parish, containing ohc
thousand acres or less, adjoining Ilands ;of
- Avinger, Estate lands of Thompson and Sam
tee River. Levied the property Of John II.
p Tate, at the suit of the State for taxes e1i,S
One Traot or Land containing fly acres, nhore6 81
less, adjoining lands Of p. Avingcr md others.
Levied as the property Of W. D. Snell, at thesut
of the State for taxes. , - 1;.tp obs
One Tract of Land, containing two hundred acfess
more less, adjoining lan,ls of David and Absalom
Inabinet mid Estate lands of g. q. Fuiri hevied don
us the property of John y. lnabinet, ut the shitnk
the State for taxes.
J. W. II. DUKEs,' ,'@eTG
.,, n ~ o,n f.ap ~ .. 0n3
- Tt. o., -.A t.3. Iy ,oji!u,,uDo> = 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
New Advertisements.

1es> SEQ Registration Notice 4th Precinct.
sA- Choice Stock Cattle for Sale. See ad-
vertiscmcnt.
s@- SEQ Notice Of the .Morniny Suy, vii.
Mington, NC.
sg- Winter Millinery Fall qualities and at
all prices, at Mrs. NJ. 4. HALLS. Sec adver-
tiscmcnt. ,l,
D6- Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of thc
best brand at Mr.. T. d. WoLFE's. Sec adver.
tiseR'e1t
sJ- Our readers will sec by reference to our
advertising columns some very attractive little
advertisements, such as cheap Cloaks, Calicoes,
Blankets, Shaxls. etc.
vertiscment of Messrs. JonN D. STocKER &
Co., announcing, their full Winter Stock et
Goods, at surprisingly low rates.
Bag A large and tasteful assortment of
Ladies and Children's Cloaks at Messrs. D.
LOUIS & Co.'S, Agents. ~
A DG- Messrs. L. Rich & Son have opened
Apn attractive stock of Staple and Fancy Goods,
I Ready Made Clothing, Jewelry, &C., at the
torc lately occupied by Mcssrs. J.. w. DASH
s Co.
q ray The attention Of tho ladies and of young
,een!tlleemen IN! le Of fashion, is invited to the an
hppRcemeptby Pr. ptlyERos Of the largest
]teck of Pcrfumcry eyer offered in this Market
all and purch ase.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
TO THE TAX PAYERS

I UF UKNNUE TAKTSII.-I VIII htttnu on
tho following days AT the following places, to col
lec Poor Tax. levied by the Commissioners of
this Parish, viz:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Notice.
AND IRON HOOP FOR BALING COTTON.

IVVU1CVo
. COUNCIL having been informed that an
impression exists on the minds of persons in
the Country "that they arc not allowed to offer
beef and other meats for sale in tho town"
hereby give notice. that on the contrary no
prohibition exists, except as regards carrying
beef &c, about the Streets, as heretofore, be-
tween the hours of daylight and noon that
there is: Market Place. on Market Street,
and all persons bringing in beef and meats are
required to take Stall, for which 25 cents is
charged, and if the person taking stall shall
not have sold out by II o'clock, he, or they arc,
thon at liberty to sell the same about tho town.
by order of Council.
j. a. HAMILTON,
oct 19-4t Clerk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02

DICE IsEATEk.-'Fhc UIndcrsign-
III cd would respectfully inform the Public that
his RICE BEATER is again in successful operation,
md can beat from 40 to 90 bushels per day Rice
clean Of trash and we'll maturcd, turns out nearly
half the quantity of clean Rice.
oct 1915 \. G. SALLEY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
!" In E|qnity, a. I'LL.
ORANGEBuRG DISTRICT,

Henry Livingston, Executor , 9r'n - '7f'i
Barnett Livingston, M h,e5,i; / q .h7nli ,
ID
Il. Williamson Ct nj. \ i4i'5.t I" ~ t''''''
Deysces and Lcgatecs. J,,. ia. 3i1r hied
BY order of Chancellor johnson, in This case II oo
horizcd to settle all the debts duo to me az :,
Executor of Is. Livingston, OH the award Of three
dsntcrcstcd persons taken before tho Coumiss"j y
sioncr Debtors disposed to avail themselves ofahis
order, will apply to Mcssrs. Illusions & Lcgare,
Ornngcburg. am also authorized treat for pri D
yatc sale of The Estntc lnnds. Persons wishing to,L,
buy will apply above. ,HN''t.''
HENRY LIVINGSTON, Executor OF so1
oct 26 lam p I'm ,,,,to h
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
ICEt:-lAli Pers,o,nulss

FINAL MOTT C All Persons :,
Il Having Claims against the Estate of DIR. WIN. =
Cooper deceased, must present the same on be7
fore the 18th November next they viii be de-
barred payment, and NIL persons ;ndebtcditoo the
will make payment Mt once, their aceonpte s
will he placed in the hands of Attorney for COLI
lection. I. r, J.S. q. HUFFMAN Adm'r.1A
oct 2G + IN + u 3t,iotI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
DIR sCHENCK's PULMONIC

SY r. y p
This great medicine cured DIR j. II. Schenck the pro-
prietor of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had as
most Formidable aspect, and when speed death
appeared to be Inevitable His physicians pronounced
his incura!le when he commenced the of this
simpe but powerful remedy His health restored
very short time and return of the disease has
been apprehenicj for all the symptoms quickly dsap-
pearcd, and his present weight is than two hun
dred pounds
Since his recovery, lie has devoted his attention ex-
clusvely the eff Consumption and the diseases
usually complicated with it, and the effected
by his mrdieines have been very and truly
wonderful. DR.. Schenck makes professional viSi
several of the argeg cities weekly where he has large
ofpatents, and it is truly astonishing
poor consumpves that have be lifted of their
carriages, and in few month hearty, robust persons
DIR. Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seawecd Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills generally required in curing Cons
sumption. Full directions accompany each SO that any
one can take them without seeing DIR. Schenck hut
when it is convenient it is best see him. He gives
advice free, but for thorough examination with his
Respirometer his fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like
of the Doctor-one when in the last stage Con-
sumption, and the other he is. in perfect health
are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all druggists and dealers Price ST so per
bottle, $50 the half. dozen. Letters for advice
should always be directed TO Dr. Schencks Principal Of
fce No Is North 9th street Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co., \.
Y; S. Harce, Baltimore Md: John o. Park Cincinnati
Oho Walker and Taylor Chicsgo, Ill., Collins Bros, st
Louis, Missouri
November 30, 1S66-3d W. mo. VI.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
The Rat Nuisance.

Catching rats is often difficult, as old
rats are proverbially cunnino- Lay
ing around poison is danse-eus not
alone, but Objectionable. for the reason
that rats may die at inaccessible spots
and contaminate the atmosphere with
the well known detestable odor. A
better plan has been adopted by one
of our correspondents, by which he
takes advantage of the cunning habits
of the rats He covers the floor near
the rat-hole with thin layer of moist
caustic potash; when the rat walks
on this it makes their feet sore =
these they lick withtheir tongues :
it makes their mouths sore, and the
result is that they shun this locality
not alone, but appear to tell all the
neighboring rats about it, and even
tually the house is entirely abandon
ed by them, notwithstanding the neigh
borhood may be teeming with rats
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Misfetlanu.
The Mother.

In no relation does woman exercise
so deep an influence, both Immediately
and prospectively, as in that of the in
FAINT mind. Upon her devolves the care
Of the first stages of that course of dis
cipline, which is to form, of a being
perhaps the most frail and helpless in
the world, the fearless ruler of animat-
ed creation, and the devout adorer OF
It's great Creator. Her smiles call into
exercise the first affections that spriro Q
up in our heart She cherishes and
expands the earliest germs of our in
tellects. She breathes over us her
deepest devotions She lifts our little
hands and teaches our little tongues to
lisp in prayer. She watches over us,
like guardian angel, and protects us
through all our helpless years, when
we know not of her cares and her an
Xicties on our account She follows
us into the world of men an | lives in
us; and blesses us, when she lives not
otherwise upon the earth. What con
stitutes the centre Of every home p
Whether our thoughts turn, when oul
feet are weary with wandering, ard ON
hearts sick with disappointment? And
if there be tribunal where the sins
and follies of frowned child may hope
for pardon and forgiveness this side OF
heaven a fond and devoted mother