davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
eoHEka 10 KxNszs..


Orr sxchangss lfrom sferv tecs5H6sof
the State are filed with glowing ac--
counts of the great tide Of immigraHeu
which Is pouring into Kansas this spring
through every avenue. We baye our
selves frequently written of the daily
Increasing streatn which is pouring 4ptpr
and through Topeka, until the Oft tod
story has become common while ssz.E
an interesting one. And yet the AALf
has not been told, or even fairly realized
An increase in the population Of KAN
sas, at the rate of I've hundred per day,
may seem to the oCtsi6eworld an over
drawn estimate. Yet we are told b.
parties who have travelled over the
country that our estimate IS far too low.
gentleman who called upon as yes
terday, who has been travelling about
the State for several weeks, informs rs
that he has never Witnessed anything
like the present influx into any State,
and never before in Kansas. He says
that the principal portion Of the tide
seems to be tending towards. the ex-
IRENE northern and southern sections,
and as far west as this point in the mid
die section of the State. while no por-
ton is overlooked. AT st. Joseph the
ferries are unable TO meet the demand
Tor the transfer of movers, with their
wagons and stock, into the extreme
northern section. At Atchison the
same tide streams westward. by teams
and over the Central Branch railroad,s
rapidly filling up the railroad and Eo7.s
ernment lands along the line of that
road. From Leavenworth and Haisses.
City the trains on the Kansas ParAhe'
railroad daily depart loaded to their ut
most capacity with passengers, mines
tenths of W HON intend TO become act
ual settlers, and fully one-haIf come to
Topeka and branch OF, either settling
in this Immediate vicinity or seeking
localities accessible from this place.
Southern Kansas receives its usual pro-
portion of that tide, entering that Sec
ton via Kansas City, Lawrence and
Topeka.
The most gratifying feature attend
ing this immense immigration is. that IL
is composed almost entirely of the farm
ing classes. Heretofore our towns aud
cities have attracted the westward
traveller" until many of them are In adj
vance of the wants of the country.
Nov, our broad and fertile prairies at4
tract the bone and sinew of the land,
converting these broad acres into farms
soon to be rich with waving farvests.
THIS is the class we delight most to
welcome-men and women of eduea.
ton and refinement, possessed OF health,
filed with energy, and with faith in
our rich soil, and their own right arms.
Such make State, and to all such We
say, come. There is room in Kansas
for ail.-1opek0 Record.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
HOW TO JUDGE CHARACTER BIZ
THE HAIR.

Coarse black hair and dark skin Sig
nifty great power of character, with q
tendency TO sensuality. Fine hair and
dark skin indicate strength Of character
along with purity and goodness. Stiff.
black hair and beard indicate coarse,
strong, rigid, straightforward character.
Fine dark brown hair signifies the COM
bination of exquisite sensibiIities with
great strength of character. Harsh, up
right hair is the sign of reticent and
sour spirit; a stubborn and harsh char
acter. Coarse red hair and whiskers
indicate powerful animal passions, to-
gether with a corresponding streHgth
OF character. Auburn hair with floridl
coRnienance denotes the highest order
of sentiment and intensity of feeling.
purity of character, with the highest
capacity for enjoyment or suffering.
Straight, even, smooth and glossy hair
denotes strength, harmony, and even
ness of character, hearty affections. q
clear head, and superior talents. Fine.
silky, supple hair is the mark Of deli
cate and sensitive tempefementS asnd
speaks in favor OF the mind and charac-
ter of the owner. Crisp. curly hair in
dictates q hasty, some hat i'm petuous
aud rash character. White hair de-
notes a Iympbatic and indolent consti-
tuition; and it may be added that be-
sides all these qualities there are chem
ical properties residing in the colorfne
matter OF the hair tube which undoubt-
eddy have some effect upon the disposf-
ton. Thus, red haired people are
potoriously passionate. Nov red hair
is proved by analysis TO contain a.large
amount of sulphur, whilst very black
hair is colored with almost pure ear
bon.a The presence Of these matters IN
bthev blood points to peculiarities of
temperament aud feeling which are
almost universally associated With
them. The very way in which tire hair
flows is strongly indicative of the rid
ing passions and inclinations and per-
haps clever person could give q
sbrewd guess at the inanDer of fflai,
or woman's disposition by only seeing
the backs of their heads a9ss sved
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
THE new POSTAGE srAhps.

The National Bank Note Company
have done the engraving and are doing
the printing of tie new postage stamps.
They are more artistic and neater In ap-s
pearance than the old stamps, and are
said to be superior to those of any other
country. Instead of the parallelogram,
in which the former stamps were design
ed the new ones are all square, and thus
both in color and size readily distifI-
guishable from those formerly used
The following are the designs and coll
ors for each particular stamp: -
One cent-Head of Franklin in a cir
cuIar ornamental scroll. Color, Roman
Oclre. tF F h
1tro cents-Postboy on horseback,
within Ornamental scroll work, printed
in light brown. 4afaTo a ffs0a
Three ceats-Locomotiye on track, sur
rounded by ornamental scroll orE the
color is blue, the word . Postage" in
white on panel of darker hue.
STR cents-Head of Wasllington in
square frame blue. 5a' -saa &
Ten ceaeks-American shield and eagle
surinounted by stars in the form of 9
section of circle, III clouds; printed in
orange. t 7nt so
Itcelre cents-Steamboat in mid
ocean, in circular frame of ornamental
scroll-work. Green.
Fifteen cents-TEc landing OF Column
bus-a miniature copy OF the picture in
tile Rotunda at Washington. This is
beautifully executed and printed in
blue. while the ornamental scroll or
frame around it is OF q pale reddish
brown.
IUeRty.four cents-The report of the
committee to the Continental Congress
iii I776, on the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Though o. n most dimunitive
form the figures are all portraits. This
design is printed green, and the orna-
mental border purple. I 7sae~
Thirty ceasts-On this is again repre-
sented an American shield and eagle,
printed in carmine, resting ON battle
flags Of blue. 6st'f 5s+ t3s7 ta hssas3
Ninety Standardization head of Lin
coin, in black, the scroll work aud letter
ing being earnine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
FAT1ES.

Our greatest. writers have been little
aaenuated men, stomachiess. meagre,
lean. and lath like beingsswho have half
spiIitualiZed themselves by keeping
matter in due subordiiIation TO MUD,
corporeallv tcstifving that the sword
was worn out to the scabhaPd, and that
the predominant soul has 20 erinformed
its tenement OF clay" Look at tie bnsts
and portraits of Cicero, Dem ostheles,
Voltaire, Pope and hundred others,
whose minds have mcagred their bodies
till they became almost as ethereal as the
ardent spirit they, enshrined,-is II not
manifest that they have the true form
and pliysiognonfy of intellectual pre-
emineuce pasLoId Byron never wrote rs
we'll as when he was macersijng him
!, self by rigid abstinence !; and the most
! eminent of orr living writer's are MI
men of temperate living and a spare
! bodily habit. "A cofpulent intellectual-
ist is a contradiction I'm terms, a paIpa-
BILE catachresis. One might as well talk
of ieaden kite. a sedenfary will o. the
/ Wfsp. a pot beIiied spirit, or lazy light
ming Obesity is deadly foe to geni-
us: ! IN carneous and ,Hnwieldly bodies
the spirit is like a little. gudgeon in. a
| large frying pan of fat, which is either
/ totally absorbed, or tastes OF nothing
! but lard Let1so man attempt to write
who has protruber1snt stomach : let 40
man reckon upon immortaiity who can
not distinctly feel and reckon his own
| ribs; for the thinEest bow shoots tie
| farthest. and the lcnnest horse generally
Wis thc race. fl were Publisher.
should invariably Gy shy of the flair
round belly with capon lined, and i'm
| mediately offer handsome price 70 the
7 Living Skeleton for his memoirs. They
/ would have PUN and thes-woald de-
lserve St; for we may be assured that
ithesrwould exhibit none of the ,fanlis
pointed ont in my motto. All bone,
! muscle. and nerve, they would be dcub-
! " acceptable TO a public which has late
! iy been overwhelmed with such a mass
/ of flesh. fat, and GuniDlery. Nothing
fat aver yet enlightened the world; fer
even in tallow candle the illumination
springs from the thin wick.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

Josh Billings Is sage when he gives
counsel TO yoDng ladies as 20 how they
should receive proposals.. He aaya.d
YOU Ought TO take it kind, docking
down hill with an expression 1about
half tiekied and half scarf ga fter4 the
pop is over, If yure iuvyersz wants tssy
kiss you'll don't shitilx I would say yes
Or no, but let tbs thing kind O. take It's
own eourse1.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

The mushroom titles TINT spring MP in
neigh borh GODS are very harmless. There
are eomany Captains. ColenelssJ udges,
EsqnineH. Governors, that no one pays
anr attention TO them. They are, like
kigockers on frouf door. noisy instru-
sr1ents to bring the owner out v hen any
BODY svan.ss 40 use HIM FeN esq
4 W e regard these petty titles as mere
rash. .sEHich breaks out when there il
vanity in the blood. 1t is harmless
srf,si,fIi. That which does not break ont
IS far more daIi1erolte. Bet men have
stiieir own tastes. Menss hBmors may be
safely Left free, As long as the world too
is left free to laugh at them.-He
Uzurd Beecher. = - ss'sss5ss3 pc
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
NAPLES PLANTED

r will select from my nuSSery choice NAPLES,
With fiI,rous roots. prepare the ground thor
oughIv, and plant them with care, for seventy
i've cfs. per tree, and IL any die withinone yeaI
from the time they are planted, will replace
them with Others as good a. those that die. pro-
vftled. that they have not died through Rrg.
lert Of the cwneF or been hrowsed or broken Oh
No diffrrenee Will be made IN the price wheth-
On eneIoeelI Iots.- 4 - a Az FAWcRTT,
I'd EmpcRiz. KaaAas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

A three year old youhestef saw q
drunken man lacking across the
street. Mother,r said he, esdid Sod
make that man ~ She replied 10 the
Alternative. The little fellow reelected
g lloment and then. exclaimed: Il
wouldn't have done It. - -. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

INTERESTING TO PEOPLE WHO WAyT
OFFIcE.-The TssbuRe'S Washington
correspondents of Monday, has the fol-
lowing: sa4 ss7s
Yesterday prominent Pennss.lyania
Congressman called on the President,
and. was favored with an interview
during which the Congressman asked
General Grant if il was true that nc
would consult no one on any OF the APP
pointITfeIlts. The President seemed
happy to have. The opportunity to state
that the stories to that effect were
untrue. He said that he had 50 far
made but few appointments, and be-
cause most of them were men OF bis
own personal choice, the story alluded
to had arisen. He had established q
sy stem governing appointments, 10
which he intends strictly TO adhere
All applications for Office must come TO
him fir0ugh his Secretaries, their in
dorsement will re seive first attention.
He prefers that they select their ON a
men. He will hold them srsspOnsib bic,
and consequently be wishes them. TO
have every advantages il the selectIon
/ Of their subordinafea. He thinks that
aks-C ongressme should be consulted
- they sre the proper persons t9 judge
OF she WANTS AZ their localities, but By
EeeHsulsaki0n he docs not mean that
Congressmen shan dictate 70, and COM
W21a h1ESa = aSs fsFg1aat y =
=
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
OUR DEBT AND OUR. TAXES.

To the Editor. of Tribune:
SIR: am a daily reader of your pa
per, and follow your views on public
finances as closely and believingly as
possible. ..see Ia
But am confronted by one stunning
fact which you do not seem 10 handle
with your accustomed and timely yigor-
1t is this:
The debt Of The country is Increasing.
The people are as heavily taxed as they
can bear. e.s. 800
Now please answer me this question
What must be the final result of in
creasing public debt, under such cir
cumstances! ,,.fas., y. .,s.....
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

2 It has been estimated That shs Azshal
money loss TO England by the eattle
cattle attacked by the plague 2l0O00 are
dead.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

3 ccneressnan Bingiiasn s. described
ny q VEashfneeea letter ws1ssH, owho
Hs1ys thak - jeks en- Be eotins this.
gentlemen only hg = snrgicsl apeFatiou
He is calm as cow.pen, and sogsnsa Is
3 9sfisi sssIene sas - irax
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

lnsH a. sEAs HaE s. 8szas tssx = siasza n.
Is s5p lfss@s aa "a sfisa sasa fsasu zsfs.
p Nsssf tsss ses ssska ST sxs. aez SSH
sszS g7aas - fss5 asasz i IsGssi - sasss
gsa' isss stais e zisaefm u III
ssass sasaad T. aeffaoa zas Is asasl
SEisr zssesft q ~ spgs Soc ~
W. p ssi as afe--ss5i vfesas6s 81
teslt t7st $50 = Hauas e z5ss8aas ~.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
Yours, very respectfully,

Harlem, n. Y, March 10. 1869.
Reply-There are just two material
plumbers in our correspondents .premi-
ises. viz: 49,
l. The debt of the United States is not
increasing. ts.
It was over s2.757, 900. 900 on the Let
of August. and also on the lst of Sep
TENDER. 1865: it was but s.. 544.336,904
OH the 1st inst. Paid off in three-and-
a-half years, of principal, at least t,co
hundred and thirteen millions Of dol
lars.
But this is not all. We have moreov-
er paid immense sums to soldiers as
Imustering-out bounties, &C., to States
for advances in The war for the Union,
&c, &c The actual reduction of our
| Indebtedness since the war ended is
nearer foIr than three hundred millions.
Aud the country is rapidly increasing
| its population, production, and wealth
at the average rate of not less than
| five per cent. per annum. At this rate,
though not one dollar of principal were
meantime paid off. the practical burden
of our debt would be reduced fully two
thirds in thirty wears. That is to say
The debt will bear upoTieus but one
third. as heavily in 1893 as it does in
| 1863. s.9sa 's@ @sAs A9aa9
IL. The people are not as heavily tay-
led as they can bear; since they are not
taxed nearly so heavily as they were
two, three, and four years ago, " hen
they were fewer and poorer than they
now are. aa1
H. We guess that Mr.. Pierce is mis-
taken as to his regularly reading and
needing the Tribune. If not. he must
have very bad memory.-Ners FORK
Tribune. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09

i PrUbablys ire Oldestssre on record lie
81 cypress 81 SIENNA sLombardy, that
was known TO be standing when Jnlips
feet high, aud % feet in circpmferencs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
.MoSTGeaERg COUNTY, KANSAS.

Immigration The Cattle BusiEess - A
New TcWn-The Usage Indians not In
a Starving Condition = visit from an
Usage Chief-NeH Mills to be Erected
on Yerdigris River Mechanics Wanted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
THOs. sTINGER,
a FTRsT.CLASs GTEsMTTH,

Il prepared 70 do any kind ofwcFk In his line
At WTightss Hardware Store, near the court
house. Emporia, Kansas va :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
A NEW TAILOR SHOP.

OaANLEsN hAhbBAsr-AS
VXTOULD announce to the public that he has
wv opened Tailor Shop NJ the store of G.
w. Frederick, In Emporia, where he will at
all times be ready TO watt upon those who may
favor him with their patronage. Clothing re-
paired and renovated. Clothing cut for others
10 make, q speciality. -
December - 1888
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-09
MRs. &. Il. WINNIE
Has oneneb a

MILLINERY AND DRESS MAX
-5.rl Frs. ESTABLISHMENT
Next door south of the Postofice. CONNER
ciaIistreet, where she will be glad to zee
the ladies Of EmpOria aud vicinity at all times.
she is prepared to do all work in the line,
such as dressing straws, feltS tic. Give her
call. is.[f.- ~ il-36
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-25
we Told You So.


Some time ago we alluded TO the Building
Association, and characterized its economy as
''penny-wise and pound-foolish, and it has
Turned out Just So Shares were redeemed last
Saturday night, no announcement having
previously been made that money was on hand
to loan--uot even the very cheap advertise
ment usually posted on the door What is
the consequence Why, that shares were re-
deemcd-ten shares, we understand-at a loss
TO the association compared with former re-
demrtious Of tlceay-fre dollars to the share !
Tic advantage accruing, not to parties there
solely as bidders, but to those whose duty, as
officers Of the association. called them there.
Those who advocated observation-disclosures
nv in the small matter Of advertising in the
Incorporating say, as has been affirmed,
that the redemptions since the first Of January,
since The order Of retrenchment, reform and
sronomy-a running Of the machine without
oil-haye been at or about the same figures as
before when public notice was given. We
grant that such may have been the case, and,
for reasons peculiar to themselves; but the
eaec, has been, as anticipated by us, to finally
catch shareholders mapping. The Treasurer
even. did not know that money would be loan
eli that night, and it is hardly fair to suppose
that The uumerou, shareholders could have
been aware Of it in the absence of any notice
whatever
We do not condemn those who were so for
tuuate as to get money at such favorable rates,
but we do think the stockholders should be
advised in some public way Of the time for the
redemption Of shares re did not want our
shares redeemed, and shouldn't have been there
had public notice been given but, as public
journalists our attention has been called To- the
matter. and as the Building Association is a
public institution aud legitimate object Of
criticism. we have deemed it our duty to say
this much on the subject.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-25
Clarke County.

We visited BerryvI'c Clarke County. v.r-
s.Eia, GA M5ai1y last C.wt-Day' In ac-
cgrdauce with tie Act af Congress and ty Nil
itary order tie oouaty was left without officers,
civil or military. or iaW. butwe found the great
crowisbf people Assem- b'el resting calmly up
on their dignity, lirE.ujau Ike. and good or
der prevailed througout The day We under
stand C,l. Deamou,, the dePosed Sheriff, re-
taiuei tie prisoners 10 the jlil by authority
vested .a ijm By tie military authorities al
Winchester
As is usual on Narcb-Court days. a number
o. iue horses were ON exhibition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-25
Charlestown, Mar. (, 1859.
Public Sales.

Implements by John ". Taylor
On the 9th instant, in Bolivar, Personal
Property and Real Eetate, by Anthony Busey,
Trustee.
On the 9th of May, Valuable Jefferson
County Farm near CharlestOwu, by Juliet w
Briscoe, Executrix Of Maj Thomas Briscoe.
On Tuesday, March Both, near CharlestOwn,
valuable Personal Property Of the late Capt.
J. G. Hurst, by Catherine A Hurst, Admins
tratrix.
On the 3ist instant, valuable land near
Summit Point, by Thomas Van Swearngen,
Special Commissioner.
On Monday, 29th instant, Valuable Town
Property 10 Nlddleyay, by Nandoren Butt
Also Household and Kitchen property.
On Thursday, 25th instant, Stock, Farming
Implements, &c-by Samuel S. Moore.
On Saturday, April 10th, Berkeley County
Farm near Mddleway, BY Tbos. A. Brown,
Trustee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-25
Notice.

TTNHE undersigned having removed to Charles
town. wishes to inform thu citizens of Jcifer-
SON and Clarke counties that he will have on hand
for Spring planting, large and full assortment
Of FRUIT, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES
in large variety. Crane. Vines of all sizes and
of quality unsurpassed. Small Fruits Straw
berry Plants, Raspberry aud Currant Plants. and
everything else necessary for the Orchard and
Fruit Garden. Also. Kitchen Garden Plants in
season, such as Cabbage, Tomato, Egg and Pep
per Plants. | will also. have large variety Of
Roses and Bedding Plants generally.
Gardens on Mildred street, near Episcopal
Church WM. HOPKINS.
Mach II 1891 9r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-25
Passing AWAY.

Tie S4uaa Virginia. papers aauo0r.e
the passing away .f ,ly following aged and
respected persons.
LrrrlEroS WNDprLL. senior. d.el 7r Tues
d,v Nu.h j.. 1850 n Augusta county. .u
tie ,-,criy-tiu,. yc-ryf his age.
Tuesday. tie e,I inst, Mrs. ELEaErrU Nc
CIrSe SIS Years 90 age.
Oh Sunday morning. March 7,h. 1863 near
Laui-.ur- GreulH-r county. w. Va. JAMES
AgErcgtr. ia ;he 9fth year of his age.
On Wehc- tv. ,,c 10Th, Mrs EL-zA8ErH
Ers,yE. 90 tie goth year &c Der age.
Orte I5-hef Feb. Mr. WV. CocHR1v, IN
Che 7I.' year Of li, age.
on U..raa-y 2s,h, Mrs. SARAH CsAvEs
age! Ga sears,
On re long Meadows. March Dad, Mrs
EutErrH lraE 81 year, of age.
Near Way .,aara March 9Th, Mrs EsBEccA
EcsH ages, 81 Years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-25
Dock Notices

Dock Notices.
We have received from the Publishers, J. 3.
Lipplnco,t & Co, Philadelphia, RATOS p
ANGUS. volume Of Poems, by Mas. SAILIE
= HANcock. Of Kentucky, to which we allu-
dei briefly In a former number. The author
j. favorably known to the public by her tus'-
tive poems In the Louisville Courier, Wash
ington Sunday Herald &C. showing her to be
worthy compcer Of '' Amelia, from the same
State. Las,ycar she published the "Montauas,"
story Of great merit, which met with ready
sale.
The volume Of Poems before Us is highly
crc5i,able 90 the euterprising Publishers. It's
typographical execution is excellent and the
work contains as It's frontispieCe a finely exc
cute5 portr.it of the authorizes by Sartlin.-
We Ike much the depth Of feeling aud facility
oftrue poetic expression ia these poems. For
instance. that eut;tled Redeemed by Love,
as allows
ssNother. come and sit beside me-
Do not fear Oh touch me now.
For the hooking rhautoms leave me
When your hand b. on NV brow.
All the usdn sss su -ging Ger me
uuaiIs b-f.re thatl OF thine,
And The dush uf wine and fever
Pa,,s a. means the souEhing wind.
Mother. an viii soon be overt
an nearing Wonder strand
Where vour voice may not recall me-
Nor th. c'urinE OF YOUR hand.
Wasted wears ] have r,hcarsed-
Reckless, sQuludercd with a will
Bought this doom of the accurscd,
From the demon Of the STILL
Ruttlc time has come. dear mother
have ba-trred life fnr thisl
UeIs y1vuinc Press another
on wy lp,-it.t one. Ter ti's.
twill sul thr s'rpautbisse
That are sounding boz my soul
Who could dreac such things we're lurking
Meath th- sparkle of the BOWL
C,7s1 me To- voa- arms dear mother,
From O.. s. -'1rir- demons there.
prr'Jrru SEQ tleir eve balls glitter
Through rha glamour of the air.
Ard rruu the coming davn-tme
There's q brand OF iurid gloom
Burning flaming ike the taper
Which win E1ht me 90 the tomb"
Tie Female Phariscc's Sorloquy." shows
tlat the writer can dip her pen in caustic
satire when size viii. This poem, one Of
tle longest in the collection Is we''-sus,aiued
,hrouglou, and the Lgl.,s-.laa-tLou spirit
admirably shown.
We sur7isc that our fir anthoress has seen
no little al'stHu iu her time. Yet she wears
her singing robes. Uustained ly contact with
srasser things unlawful. and still scat,ers her
I1.a, thoughts alrual clothed IN the very
essence q Poetry