davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-16

Out00O OtkOOO 90
! O.. w. Melee,
| PRACTICAL DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.
e@1 | fully inform my
that since the late
AzkAS8Na the entire nsi i1te Sessa of
| ES&SA II. Filhioi, Esq and
iss222 am cnas for tn the Pre- Prss sn, 10:
| SH1~sI E4;JS of Third and DeSiard
GsS o 6t,sssi; eRR 1ssi xh sns
.s vim INV be fI Rsssssd as to
| AL who may wish to purchase
Pure Drugs,
Che1nicals.
Fancy Articles;
soaps,
And Perfumery,
On terms that 1ciN 1,rope satisfactory.
s:ss ss sss: ssss'v'a new supply of standard
100 OF. Quinine.. =.
20 OF Morphine,
40 lbs Opium,
rs ibs Eng. Calomel,
and Blue Mass,
2 bbis EPSON Salts.
400 lbs Pure aud
Fresh Newcastle
Baking Soda,
Ton White Lead,
? bbls. Linseed Oil,
l Dbl of Lard Oil,
Giass, ansizes. or Gu. to any shave.
Japan, Copal aud Coach Varnish.
Paints Of all colors, mixed ready for Use.
- brushes from o. down, Coal Oil.
Lamps. Hand Lanterns; Large
warehouse lanterns, Lamps,
Lamp cbimneys, a vari-
ETY. ot Burners.
% reams assorted Paper, from laroe
Folio to Ladies' small gilt billet. ~
Initial Note with-enveiopes
to match. Wedding ,
cards and envelopes;
full assortment, Of Stationery genraily.
t.ubin's Extracts, EARNS Colonge,
French Pomade, Fine Dressing I
Combs and Brushes, Bathing !
brushes. Infant Hair |
Brushes, Tooth and
Nail Brushes
And hope that with the liberal patronage hitherto
erSea me: may be gu abled to build my Brick store
soon Where Will present to the public large and
1Ie '.Ss'orIment OF Drugs, sc. G. W. McFEE.
a.htsS - t earnestly Re quest those who in
ward md settle their indebtedness The great ioss
WHICH VIC nave sustained cOmpeIs make this
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-16
TRENTON SMITH SHOP.

ftiS Undersigned respectfully informs the nuh,,.
t.an ana esPecfiay travellers and wagoners that he
fTfieps tbmcSsm1th Shop in Trenton oppos; te the
make ali ta P,e where he is prepared horses
maSo.s' carriages &C. at the shortest nofice "a
patronage solicited. r - S,n ~ snare OF
TreRtVa SEPT, IS isee sENAFL1E@
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-16
Wnafbita Qrfe9rapb
MONROE. La. sOc7oBsa IL. 1869.

Cen. Albert Sydney johnson.
<MuesN soes otter 10 DsssA)
BIZ En-. r. KmD.
Though fallen, thou'lt not b forgotten.
Though slendered. we'l never despisc.
1er the words by FRENZY beGotten
Thy worth can no longer disguse.
when the voice at . nat3on assaulted thee,
And thy star seemed nearly gone down
- Thy uAeT30t heart never failed thee
It SrievoA ut, but still bore the frown.
With . courage unmarred by disaster,
And 2 soul unmoved bf reverse
Thou earnest with the strength Of q master
And hQrf'dat from thy glory the curse
When . people we're bowed with depression--
That people who had alan dered thy name -
Thou serovest with the CALLING oppression,
And gsvest them victory and fame.
On We morn that We e'er could defaIno thee
Thou greatest, thou noblest and best,
And We weeP that onr tears c.n't reclaim thee
Eron.thy shaaewy valley Of rest.
While freedom earth hath q dwelling
And glory q votary here.
With hearts. deep with gratitude swelling,
We will weep over JoHNsoS's cold bier.
voEnon, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-16

And hope that with the liberal patronage hitherto
on the sh corner Of Grand and Desar Streets very
SOON. where Will present to the public large and
hne assortment of Drugs, SC G. ". McfsEE. e.
S.-We earnestly quest those who re- in.
deoted 20 the firm of AcFee & Filhol to come for.
ward nd settle their indebtedness. The great loss
which we have sustained, compeIs US to make this
MCFEE T. FILHIOL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
CAST A LINE FOR YOURSELF.

. q T..
4 young manstood listlessly watch
ing some anglers on bridge. He
was poor and detected. At last, ap-
preaching basket filed with whole
some looking fish, he sighed:
/" If now l had these, would be
happy. | could sell them at a fair
price, and buy me food and lodging"
II will give you just as many and
just as good fish," said the owner,
who Glanced to oyerhear his words, if
you will do me trifing favor"
"And what is that?" asked the 9TH
er, eagerly. ..f- aql.
"Only to tend to this line till /
come back; wish to go short er-
rand" .n.G.....
The proposal was gladly accepted.
The old fisherman was gone so long
that the young man began to be impa-
tient. Meanwhile the hungry fish
snapped greedily at the baited hook,
and the young man lost all his depres-
sion in the excitement Of pulling them
in; and, when the owner of the line
returned, he had caught large num-
Der. Counting out from them as many
as were i'll the basket, and presenting
them to the young man, the old fish
erman said: --.. s.-..-.
81 fulfill my promise from the fish
you have caught, TO teach you when
ever You see others earning what you
need, to waste no time i'll fruitless
wishing, but to cast a line for your
SELF s....-.-..- .,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
i JuRy 1;Err1MaNDED.

The jury which acquitted Griffin,
the author Of the Mast Hope disaster,
were not left in ignorance as to the
manner in which they assumed to per-
form their duty On Saturday morn
ing Judge Barrett addressed them as
follows:
GENTLEMEN You last night re-
turned into Court, after hearing of
two days, with u verdict of not guilty
in the case of The Commonwealth
against james Griffin. This was not
expected, and your verdict was against
law, against justice, and an outrage
against humanity. You violated the
Obligations OF your oath-a plain, sim
pie obligation 10 render verdict ac-
cording to the evidence. Instead of
that you rendered Il verdict against
every particle ofevidence. The cause
of the defendant was abandoned by
his counsel. Drowning men catch at
straws. The theory of the defense is
unknown to the law, and the counsel
for the defendent did not believe in it
themselves. | was, and still am as
tonished at your verdict. l am aston
ished that you should in this way set
aside the law and violate your oaths {:
and trust that the spirits of the dead,
dying, bleeding and burnt victims of
Mast Hope will rebuke you as long as
you live. We have no power to cure
the great wrong which you have in
f1icted on the community.
/ The jndgc continued at considerable
length to recount the horrors of the
dreadful disaster at Mast Hope, and
to ask the jury if they had no sympa-
thy for the sufferers there, but must
waste it all on the prisoner, who was
the author OF the great calamity. He
concluded his rebuke to the astoniShed
iurumen as follows;
In the future, hope that you will
feel proper regard for your oaths.
You are now discharged from any
further duty at this court. You are not
fit TO sit us jurymen. l will not try
causes before such q jury.
THE fellow who slept "under the
cover of night" complains that he
came near freezing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
A BABY AMONG THE BLuE COATS

a BABY AMONG THE BLUE COATS.
1t was once the lot of. the writer. 10
dwell in the white tents of Camp Har-
rison, in Georgia-in that lower part
OF. the State where families are always
far between, and much more, SO. in
war times. For long weeks we had
not seen woman OF child. AT, last
the railroad through the camp was re-
paired, and in the first train there was
a lady, with a wide awake, kicking
baby. Some hundreds OF rough sol-
diers were around the cars, and Cap
tain Story, OF the fiGty-sevepth, Infant
ry, was the biggest and toughest
among them, if we judge ofthe tree by
lis bark. The lady, with the baby i'll
her arms, was looking from window,
and he took off his hat and said,
Madam, l will giveayou five dollars
if you will let me kiss, that baby.P
One look at his bearded face told her
that there was nothing bad in it,, and
! sd 1bS, win d PlCttS W idHSH, I uO
not charge anything for kissing my
baby" it was handed over. The little
one was not afraid, and the bushy
whiskers, an ell long, were just the
playhouse it had been looking foF. Il
More than one kiss did the captain
get from the little red lips, and there
was energy in the hug Of the little
arms. Then other voices said, 90 Pass
him over here, Capt." and before the
train was ready to move half q hun
dred men had kissed the baby. 1t
was OH its best behavior, and kicked
and crowed, and tugged at .whiskers,
us only happy baby calf. 1t was fan
event of the campaign; and one giant
of a mountaineer, as he strobe past us
with tread like mammoth, but with
tear-dimmed eyes and duivering lips,
said, "By George, it makes me feel
and act like fool but I've got one
lust like it at home n'' EH- s'f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

day. as she was riding in the suburbs
Of tie city, she saw a poor, half-ciad
man lying OH the ground, and tat
tered child crying by his side. She
directed the coachman to stop, and
calling the man, inquired why he dis
regarded the child, and whose it was.
sit is lnine," said he, g L came out
hoping to get a place for it i'll yonder
house, and could not; it is almost
starved, and l have not the means to
procure food for myself or it," She
gave him a small sum and directed
him to call at her house the next day.
He received it with thanks and prom
/ ised compliance.
AT the hour appointed, the poor
man with his helpless child waited in
! the kitchen for the call of his benefac-
| tress. Mrs. Lefere sent for them into
| the. breakfast room, as soon as the
family dispersed, and desired to know
by what means he had brought him
self to poverty and want" "snj
! The man spoke out honestly. In
temperance, be said, was the great
cause, but his troubles had driven him
to. that. g L was partner in q mer-
camille business-I married. was
deceived. The mother of this poor
4 child, after involving me in ruinous
debts eloped with a libertine, whose
4 addresses she had long received.
! drowned my SORROWS, and sank my
character in habits of vice and intoXi.
4 cation. [ have been twice imprison-
ed for crime-am destitute of friends
A unemployment" a.
j "And what is your name ?" inquir
ed Emma.
-tTheodore vs. he replied
after moments hesitation.
/ nIhe kindIady turned pale. and trcm,
blcd. She recognized in him the once
faithless Theodore.
! SAT last. them" said she, affecting
to be7calm, "you have learned to keeI
your promises-you have called at thu
time appointed-I will provide fol
Yourself and child
-Y,Ab,''l said he, "yon know me-
When you asked me my name, daret
notltell you untruth; but I hoped
it had been blotted out from YOU
memory. watched your prosperity
/, and cursed my own folly, until hat
exhausted my powers. Eut broker
vows come back to their author in tn,
end, and mine have ruined me for
! eyer" f--.r. ..a.. .s.-..
lie covered his face and wept. Sh'
left him, and having. consulted MI
Lefere, procured him a asituation in al
honest occupation, and placed th'
child in school. VII. . a
) Thus was the maxim verified, g Al
z is for the best to the innocent and vir
tuous," and thus it is that vice work
out lis own reward at last.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
KSEw.
If we knew. the oe and bcartacle

If we knew. the 81 oe and bcartaei,e
Waiting for us down The road. 3-1- Z
If our lips could taste .ie worInwood,
If our backs could feel the loat, 2. 81
Would we waste the day in wishing n
For time that pe,er can be?
Would we wait ia sueh i'm patience 81
FOI our ships to come from sea?
If VIC kpo The baby fingers
Pressed against the Mindow pane,
World be cold and sti3' to- morrow
Neve.- tror Jle Us again -rgs ~
Would the br:gnt eyes Of our darling
Catch the Town upon our b. ow?
Would .1e p ints of rosy fingers ~ss .s.
Nex us then as they do now?
h,7tI,ese little iee-cold fnge.s,
How they 20. nS our memories back
To ire ha.tv wo .tis and actions
StIewn aloi~ ! orr backward trackt
How hose little hands remi ld us,
A. n s1owg : acc they lie, rr,7,,r
MOI 20 seattle thorns-ort roses y 4
For ou. .cap;ns by and byl
Strange We never prize the music
Till The sweet-vo- ced bid has flown;
Strange that we should slight the vioIets
=. LII t4e 4ONels iOh SES
Stran sc that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one-half so fair, .'e1
As when winters snowy pinions
Shake the whioe do Wn in the al.
LIPS fl Iom which the seal OF silence
None but God can roll away,
Never jlossomed in such beauty 3 =, =
As ado rs tue month to-day;
And sweet words that Ell M our memory
With tIei 1eauti:Gl pc Tune,
Come to psia sweeter accents ia.-. a.g.
Thi orgh lie porsais of the tomb. a
Let us gaihecrup the sunneams y
Lying all around or5 pauh;
Let US keep rhc " heat lndroSes,
Castin g. ott the tho us ID c;iaff;
Let u, fiJt: our sweetest comfort s-.
the blessing Of to-day .il9V
With a patient hand removing
All the bi1sss ON our way. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14


Wives sitting in tears-sitting with
swelling heart and eyes just ready to
run over with the coming tear. strain
ing every nerve to catch the footstep
sound which comes not. There are
those who walk from crib. bed or era
die, of sleeping or sickened little
ones, to wonder why he does not
come, and the night almost gone!
Who keeps him-what keeps him
where is he-why is he? Weary
with the work of the week, many is
the heart broken wife Of some jolly
fellow who is carousing with his COM
panions, while the ivy, the weeds, the
choking vines of sadness, neglect land
despair are choking and deadeaing
and worrying the life out OF some
poor, heart broken, faithful. devoted
wife and mother, tired of life and
weary of waiting. q
There are many weary men, Wor-
ried at the shop, store, Office or labor,
|
there are. too prohibitory and the ban
dages too tight. Men grow weary
and want rest. Tired with The strug-
giles of week, they go home to cross
words, cold looks, indiference-beart-
labor, the greatest of all. Well, such
is life-we wonder more men are not
lost-swept overheard into the sea OF
life dissipation, than there are. O!
i the influence of home-the influence
/ of hearis-the influence of influences,
and of those most strange and Won
drous influences which make US good
or bad, sad or happy, weary or rested
in heart, as the case may be. Let
those who are weary rest more with
each ofher-with those who are in
love and loving each, give that rest
we all need.
There are those tired of work
tired of waiting-weary life. Dut
don't give up! The shore is just be-
yond Keep it up, for it can be
reached! Strive, hope-have faith,
and all will be well. If The rest for
the body comes NOT this week, it will
soon, for in the grave is rest for all
bodies! >.. @ ri .-l.
And if the heart finds no rest here
if the spirit is not at rest here, it will
be hereafter, and as we are deserving
so will our future joys be more. And
we will not repine, for there arc 9th
ers more weary than ourselves! Let
us pity them. There are women who
Weep-Wiyes who pray-mothers who
hope-maidens who fear-lovers that
Neutrality-suspicious. whow wait-let us
turn from self to pity them.
There are men who have toiled all
the .Week-men who are struggling
bravely-who are honest working
men, slaves 10 taxation and dissipa-
tion-men we love like brothers, who
have enough to discourage them, as
we often have. For the taxes mus;
be paid-the wife must be cared for
the little ones must be loved and cdu.
cated-the older ones fast Fastening
: home must be made, as happy a;
possible; and the wants eat the earn.
ings till life is but a sigh of tired wea.
riness. Courage, brothers-other;
have risen with greater loads from
lower places-so can you. Haye
; pluck BE brave. Fight on. Be true
Shun dissipation. Be men and guar6
your manhood, that you and youl
loved ones may be happier. Do this
and we care not what wear;nes
comes to US from overwork and weary
waitin5 every Saturday night
BRICK" PoMEHoY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
Official Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of Common Pleas-GEo. N. TUTrLE.
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-E. L. WEBER.
on nty Auditor-WILLIAM GRINNELL-
County Treasurer-GUsTAyUs p. REED.
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON
SheriG-OTIs b. PAINE.
REcoRDER-G. w BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HESRYJ J. NOBLE, Per-
RY p. DAwLEY, JOS. c. CONRAD
Coroner-LUTAER Il. PARHELEE.
Suryeyor-CHARLEs j. GILLIS.
Directors of County Inflmary-J. c. BEATTY,
GUIAE CLEMENTS and L. c. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-RoYAL TAYLOR.
Kent-E. w. STUART. 3 A.
FRANCIS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J r. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
or.
Brimhcld-Joseph l. Carrier and A. H. Lam
phare.
Deerfeld-C S. Tibbals and John II. Hoffman.
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Charlestown-Augustus Munyoa and Nathan
II. Smith.
| Franklin-JoeI Davis Alvin Barton, L Archer
| Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus, e.
! Larkcom.
| Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ Hank.
Mantua-A N Farr and Henry Cobb.
Nelson-James Ashaid and A. L. HannaFs.
Palmyra-John j. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A B. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
Ravenna-Wm. Goldman, George +. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James P. Cole and n. c. Sears.
Rootstown-A. II. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour. -.. e
shalersvilIe-samuel G. Eldridge and William
Carlton.
steetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and James II
| Nichols.
sufIield-H k Martin and VIM. Paulus. -
windham-E. S. Woodwork and Cornelius j.
Frary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

Little THINGs.-The preciousness
of little things was never more beau
tifully expressed than in the following
moroccan by B. f. Taylor:
Little martin-boxes Of homes are
generally the most happy; little viii
lagos are nearer to being atoms of a
shattered paradise than anything. we
know of; and little fortunes bring the
most content, and little hopes the least
disappointment. Little words are the
sweetest to hear; little charities fly
furthercst, and stay longest on the
wing; little lakes are the stillest, lit
tie hearts are the fullest, and little
farms the best titled. Little books
are the most read, and little songs tho
most loved. And when nature would
make anything especially rare and
beautiful, she makes its Iittle,-litt.e
pearls, little diamonds, little dews.-
Every calls that little that they
love best OH earth. We once heard a
SOOu SOlG VI ID lAlstit JCtth VI lilo lIbGle
wife, and we fancicd she must be q
perfect little bijou of wife. We
saw her, and she weighed 210; we
were surprised. But then it was no
joke; the man meant it. He could
put his wife in his heart and have
room for other things beside; and
what was she but little? Multum in
Parvo-much in little-is the great
beauty of all we love best, hope for
most, and remember the longest.
IT is an extraordinary fact in This
world that every man or woman that
wants something done FOR nothing
goes stra1ghtway to the publisher OF Il
newspaper. lie is the free bridge
over which merit and demerit propo-
ses to pass the stream of trouble
He's the free horse that every man
proposes to ride into the green pas
lures of prosperity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

CURRAN, who was Master of the
Rolls in Ireland in ISL, tells charac-
tcristic anecdote of member of the
Irish Parliament Boosting of his at
-tachment to the jury system. I" Mr.
Speaker" said he, "with trial by jury
l have lived, and, by the blessing of
God, with trial by jury will die E-
WHAT" said Curran, in a stage whis-
per, "do you mean to be hanged,
! Jack % .5.r ... G ....l..a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

This is a mixed train to Wellsyille, and Ex-
press train from Wellsville to Pittsburgh.
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH.
Leaves
New Philadelphia, $40 a. m.
Dayard, II. so a. M.
Arrives. st ~trrc
Bayari. 9.45a. m. ,,l.r
New Philadelphia, 2.40 p. m.
j. NJ. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
Soap! Soap !! J!

The subscriber is manufacturing, at Camp
bellsports, n first rate article of
8 o r T 8 Q "A p,
which he will deliver to those in want of the
same at reasonable rates by the gallon or barrel
Soap. r.
All orders left at BecEley's Stove and Tin Store,
will receive prompt attention.
Campbellsport. April "a. 1869, 35-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
How happy are they,
Who the editors pay,

-. .g... .,.- .... d.. r-- LIno-
And who have squared up for one year
.lFTongue cannot express
iia"' The grea5 joy of the u ess,
When delinquent. have paid the old score.
Printers all the dav long
La5or ha, d for {: song
4 fate that is hard all ag- &c
They have wo keG night and day,
And of course want their pay,
To buy sugar, coffee, and tea.
One could hardly 1elieve,
What small sums they receive
For the paper addressed to each name,
But the price is so small,
That good people all
VIII pay up FOE fear of the shamel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

"PAPA, I've been seeing cook make
bread and can you tell me why dough
resembles the sun? ?" "The sun, Fred
dy?' Ges, pa" "No, cannot.
Freddy-with great glec--" Because
when it rises it is light" Pa-~solilo-
quizing-" That child is too clever to
live
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

Will endeavor to keep supplied with all articles
in its department of trade and TO serve the
public i'll the most painstaking manner.
Any Books Papers and other publications not
in stock will be promptly ordered. Drop in
and see the new Etna Book Store.
E. Ii. COLLINS.
Ravenna. Sept. %, 1852 56-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

a GREAT many persons are enquir-
ing what makes money so scarce
Empty pockets make it scarce With
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
Building Lots for Sale.

"kVING opened continuation of Bowery
III Street, west. have for sale ten 10) Build
ing Lots on the south side of said street, vary
ing from so to 1C0 feet front. and $50 feet deep.
These lots are finely situated, being high and
dry, with good chances for cellars. Terms to
suit purchases.
I. PHELPS, Agent.
Ravenna. July 27, 1859, 4S-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
= VARRETTsvILLE HOUSE.

X ARRETTSVILLE HOUSE.
Haviug purchased the Hotel in the village of
GarrettsYiile. recently known as the Hutchin-
son House, / shall take possession of the same
on the 1st of September, which will be put in
complete condition for the accommodation of
the travelling public. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
L. L. WHITE.
Garrettsville, Aug &c. 1862 Slim.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14

LIME, LIME.
A SUPPLY of Fremont White Lime con-
IA staintly on hand. Enquire at Diamond
JUNE & BUCKLAND.
Rayenna, June 9th, 1859, 41-tf.
DALI TICKETS, printed with neatness and
ID dispatch at this office.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
TRUE as HOLY WRIT.

An exchange very truly says: thee is truth as
well as poetry in the ollowiny lines that should
sal; deep into every dclinaue ats heart, and
cause him to come to time, taat he mag enjoy
the sweets' of;t conscience void of ofense To-
ward the prints,'. Read and reflect: