The lynx., April 19, 1845, Image 1

About The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
I
THE LYNX.
y
at
X v. il p-tT i.ifl every Satcupay
nU.4 '',Jtms imertod for one Mr per
ulvanct
iertGil I
lii nr r.1 for t'.io f.m insertion.
,.v't?,uh n n ??ro- nature will
'-t e'nr.T-vx uouh! pries of otdirtary a 1-
a j m s o
rine treatment of prisoners, of which
we hear such revolting accounts out
west. This is probably tho most hu
mane in the world.
E2y EirittwV ISocLcU. Bcvotrd to icvs, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, &c. Three Dollars in Advance.
o
4
it- :
y
CO
23'
ff,!LV AOVK.UTISIM. A flcd'lftina Will 1'8
.'.'an.ue who advestise by the year to asuf
,. ,mouin to m:ke for the iiueiebt of mcr
others .
(.:iemsiiout of the direct line of rMii
,ir::ie yearly advertiser will be chareJ l-r
"aiflv at tbe ordinary ratf.
visional earl, not alteraMo for the year,
ten l'utJi or Ins ton dollars.
( tn'mn of candidate for co .ntv olVe w. I
rtf,l for five dollars, im-Mirnf alwny ma.l
. . i o r. .... ..... .I.illnrn.
m-r,an.l Miw . ,,:v.PrPl! nil
will nvcr ut
" li t e k u a l Vigilance is the price of Liberty.
VOL. 1.
PANOLA, ML, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1845.
NO 14.
!ctiou tickets
lor.
As it shall bo unexceptienable in all re
spects. It is intended to invest it with
that kind of well-written miscellany
which will render it eminently quali-
j ficd to supply the wanls of both city
- ' an 1 country readers afiordini? an a-
...itti i r u ? in win wii -j -
iiitMi ?rr-''T" ' .,. ciinr,! at half price t greeable umouni of choice yariety, with
binary advn tisnic
lit and mast be paid in
arked wit'i the number of
. . ...:j.mns :vt ill
wii be contiivicd 'till lorbid.and any
:',;.. made after inerti.n cnarge.i em.
i .
ition day a convenient not later u any
t'nu Mrs iav ll'iinv-
j.VO:i!v must be paiu for on deliv
er '
tiy
i
ed
an-
ties
for
u n
on
ible
it a
I
i ha
mta
riith
.
:ed.
vmg
& on
inty,
l iho
lere-
vara r
Sens'
urw t
. :u- I
I 1 -JV.
r.joi
',TnE nvit be paid on all letter?, or they wil
AtiUteaded to
fail Arrangements,
Mail fro ii Memphis arrives on Tue'day'
T:
t ir.'.av & in i - " -
1 oViock the sa:n3 days.
ed;s-
matter of a more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands of a -gentleman
AivertNiiis patron will favor u by banding J whose abilities and experience as an
iu nscTiny ... . , , . nrnwe known bv the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and pensonal attention, the aid of
some of the best talent in the country.
Ajrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and wfiters of eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures of all the variety of custom
and character to .be found in various
parts of the world.
A striking feature in the general
-chnractar of tbe Saturday Emporium,
wili'be .its bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time to time,
illustrated by engravings, and will form
a new era in uic ufvciuicun.n .
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, politi
cal a nd public life. The evils abound
ing in fashionable society will be un
masked, the deep degradation of the
abandoned made visible, the spiait of
licentiousness which prevails to en a
larniing extent in all classes of the com
munity, walking abroad at noonday
with a' bold and independent air, will
be rebuked and held up lor.pnouc gaze
..lahi at
. t;i from Oxford arrive" cu
' . . . . 1 'T" I
rMi.'J. fit i O YKVK, and uepaiis 1 ucs.iay
n J at 7 o'clock.
Tt Mail fr" ;n( arrollt arrives ihnrsday
ti'-A-i at 7 o'l-U.-'.i. and departs on Monday
.: :. .)" a J o'cl 'fs.
Mad for Carrollt m closaa on Sunday eve
at? o'c-k.
The Msil for Oo-l cios?s on .Monluy eve
.r at o'clojk.
Tm Mad t'T Me np'ii clows on 1 o?seay s
i S.it irJav nt 12 o'olo-k noon.
volume
commencing on
the
list of Sept. 10-14.
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE
tfTaIe, Poetry, Trends,
WIT, ROMANCE AND ART,
F.r:b,- ?lB Smiui, and pjblishsd by S. D.
J-hn i O .Na 1)3 Fulw.i St., New York,
;.V':ho'Jt intending or wishing todis-
. . . i - - - i r: .1 . i
r;-: c'..;cr worKs, ir.e puuiiMit-ia i
gailty to the charge ol attempt
n'.n make the Kovcr the best, the
c-eiacst for the price, among the vari
ts r":rioJ:c.ls of the country. Tach
t:eV ni;;:)ber contains sixteen large
of b?v.'.iti:"ui!y printed choice m:t-
The following beautiful songs are
from the fertile pen of Morris.
THE SEASONS OF LOVE
The spring time of love
Is both happy and gay,
For joy sprinkles blossoms
And balm in our way;
The sky, earth, and ocean
In beauty repose,
And all the bright future
Is couleur de rose.
The summer of love
Is the bloom of the heart.
When hill, grove, and valley
Their music imparl,
And the pure glow of heaven
Is seen in fond eyes,
As lakes show the rainbow
That's hung in the skies.
The autumn oflovo
Is the season of cheer
Life's mild Indian Summer,
The smile of the year;
Which comes when the golden
Ripe harvest is stored,
And yields its own blessings
Repose and reward.
The winter of love
Is the beam that we win
While the storm scowls without.
From the sunshine within.
Love's reign is eternal,
The hear is his throne,
And he has all seasons
Gf life for his own.
KEAR THE LAKE
Loner time ago:
1
in
.with a :-y
(lis done up in a highly embellish-,
i;i!utTiirni'C'! cover, making tvvo vo'"
VHayot'.r, comprising 332 pages and'
I s'eel p'.aVs.
Tii-.- ri has now lived to an ageto:
it in M !. Ifiiree a character to
v.i for i-c!f. and to warrant confi
in i;s stability. We prefer not
i.;ivl o n- own praises, but let our
.Is. if they will prai-e us. We
bokibon d hard to m-rke a magazine
f t': community,
Where the rock threw back the billow,
Brighter than snow;
Dwelt a maid, beloved and cherish'd,
By high and low;
But with autumn's leaf she perished,
Long time ago!
s. !
the f
, that
offai'S i
dailj- f
Tuta-
ums- ,
i 'ver i .
t nod, i. i
J wi:n t
ccom- -.
rot ,t
Liver ,
l bun-
; comd i
op
)re thd
the di
ip pen
St thu
e peri
iluable
restor
Scr ac
f
cf irri
ions of
ie a.nd
rjptom
Medi
c mosl
nr de
le r tho
Heine.
,lipM
perdily
aciH'ci
appicit
vill be
c limbt
d.hy.
md. anJ
f before
and ati
ps and
H ct h
ilc'.icatei
cd-d by
.sage of
natural
. vessel
the ps;
certain
snlo- at
Se Co.
. libera'
j Cotton--
and in fine, public abuses ami private ! d wow
be oonfrontec and exposed, and what I
ever may tend to promote the public.
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support. i
The publishers wil! spare neither
labor or expense in furnishing the pub
tic V ith a paper which shall be unequal
ed, in any attainable point of excel
lence, by "any other similar publication
in the world.
Subscription Two DoIIrrs per year,
in advance.
fX" Letters on business must be post
paid in otder to receive attention.
Address WARD & COMPANY.
in
aid
I.; Hie ?rcal
:hi: should 1m; t lie best iha could posst-
5'y be offered for price, combining
Tjcmcnt vr.h in struct ion. disse.ni-
".a'lnja tnve Ii.t the arts and trnconr-
hc i'Miiiican i e leva, cu ii i 1 -
'.ire.
ilo far w -i have Men succ??f :"
ea'daiar n; of the?; object d'es noi
jeconie us saw Tha'.ih Rover has
feisuit;,':ued by tho public, through
i'J:afanr!v r.nd unto ibc present time.
r .
0'!gh left to make its own way
r, unrl.t tili.it nnv extraneous
.ihence, is a recommendation oT
Xhnetr and an evidence of public
'.xentin its favor, which makes us
1 fTi-nteful. Wit!oui .
rcv.ofial change in the plan it the
shall enter upon the fourth
v Voe of ibc work with a steady por
r to sustain its interest and useful
r', anl to embrace every opporttmi-
increase the value ofth.e work.
Teems. Single copies three dollars
yci.-; uva copies for five dollars, and
,;ecocs for ton dollars. Post Mas-
iare authorized by law to tor ward
ripfion nicnov free of charge.
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.
Tho undersigned having purchased ,
ofF. A.Tvr.r.Pv I'sq. the TrV.-.tty RrT)-
tprO'Urr. dflcni it thir doty to address
I..,,, tn it, Patrons an 1 'ho rub' if, !
nnnor in whicliit will,
Rock and tree and flowing water,
Lorrg time ago!
Bee and bird and blossom taught her
Love's spell to know!
While to my fond word she listened,
Murmuring low,
Tenderly herdoyc-eyes glisten'd,
Long time ago!
"Mingled were our hearts forever.'
Long time ago!
Can I now forget her? Never!
His eyes flashed with angry disap
pointment. kI see how it is, Master:
my opinion is, that you are a black-leg.
You dont know whare your home is
you begin with 'Washington and then
drop it for Philadelphia; you must pay
your bill.
"But I can't.
'Then I'll take your clothes; if 1
don't blow me tight!"
"Scoundrir!" said 'I, rising bolt up
right, do it if you dare! do it! and
leave the rest to me!"
There were no more words. He a
rosc deliberately, seized my hat, and
my only inexpressibles, and walked
down stairs.
Physicians say that two excitements
cannot exhist at the same time in one
system.
"External circumstances drove away
almost immediately, the confusion in
my brain.
I rose and looked out of the window.
The snow was descending as I drum
med on the pane. What was I to do?
An unhappy "sans culottes," in
strange city no money, and
inebriated. A thought struck me.
I had a large cloak, which, with all
my other appointments, save thsse he
took, the landlord had spared.
I dressed immediately, drew on my
boots over my fair drawers not un
like small clothes; put on my cravat,
vest and coat; laid a travelling cap from
my trunk jauntly over my forehead,
and flinging my fine long mantle grace
fully about me, made my way out
tli rnuo h trm ball into the street. At-
... . -D- -
traded by shining lamps in the portico
of a new hotel a few squares from my
first lodging, 1 entered, recorded some
name on the books, and bespoke a bed.
Every thing was fresh and neat;
every servant attentive all argued
well. I kept myself closely cloaked;
puffed a cigar, and retired to bed to
mature my .plot.
Blichtlv
No, lost one, no!
To her grave these tears are given.
Ever to flow
She's the star 1 lost from heaven,
Long time ago!
in rfdn'ion to the !
in future, be conducied.
In thus assuming the h-M.,-lnntinff
: public iotimal,
perhaps have presumed loo much upon
thei r -abilities an
nubile: but they
h duty f.fj
they may,
JS CEJi i' A K o V s
3 DESPE RATION.
ti-u fr.l!nwinr is a passage from
the
-,d the indulgence of the !aU(Thable tale of -Desperation one ot
feel assured, that U J . , artjce3 which are embraced in
application and unremitting attention, j MjUerary rerriains ofthe late Willis
renuisites to ensure the ; J
; ,;Li and enlightened : Gaylord uiaric." ,n ijr
-'Uo at the writer is a Phi la
t ;tain. .... . Jdelphia student, who, after a sol en
The political aspect ot tno g.-. , foxlni ht amid lhe gravities oi a vau
'. i Trt llir Willi! -o ir.i 1
Will 1(11."
arty we belong; and in t ie ranivs
b-.r "T 1-irn T.,.,.t..- V L-IV ; P A PER .
..ULftit .Ll 1 M.tllbl A.'- '
5 V. Sitijfilay Emporium
4EXLY 311sCELLANKOL'3 JOURNAL.
'-'erature, Agriculture, ihu Mechan
"aaJ Fine Arts, Political Economy,
i-s.r., .Metropolitan jliiic, w-r-'0stic
an 1 Foreign News, Politi.
fal aaJ Commercial Intelli
gence, Statistics, Tales, Po
c'ry, Music, Engraving,
&c., Nutral in poli
tics and religion.
EDITED BY EDMUND B- GU KEN
subscribers have made arrange
for publishing in the city of New-
tn ho called
have
armies
f Hi
I'
"Sa'urdnv'F.mnnriiim It will be
Vf:ri!ed (,n n'r.dlr. cKoi ,S ihr. laroest
j 'ltW Cll,l " " p
tensions, embracing thirty six col-
'msM readinrr mntifr. TheouahtV
o - - .
P3'erand the typographical exe-
will be ofthe most superior char-,j'r-
The first number will puplish-
'caturday Jnne SO.
full, comurehensive, miscellane-
i . "wsaaper. the Emaorium shall not
Jessed by any other in the Uni-
lill 'tl i) " v . j 1 .
er victory pcrcn upon
defeat and ruin rage -
hold tho principles ofthe Whig party
o lo rue principles oTtlie Govern-ent-the
principles handed down tons
bv the sages of 7G.
Although the result orthe recent con
test has proved most odsstrou s to u s
t,tM, our banner has trailed m the
ouaUhongh its "stars and stripes
nrown suddenly
o . j .niiornri. iverv
routed auu num...-, - --j
... c-eddiprs. we
d.,fromlt.roW.;.a rally rofnolh
"W..le, will not bo devoted o?-
cUnivcly to Political intelliRence. As
"vo ctv is the spke or life," wo mtenJ
to amuse and den gmuui ,
we shall at the same time publish what
u-Hl bo h edify and instruct and as ihe
li ers will confine their attention,
ltl:o y t ho business of conduct
h, X paper, they may venture to
"lt0 to striveby all menn.
lime, P , , nnrties.
lairon1 ui t .
-l mvitiir all
lt 11 KnA Utmcrdf fthrntlfrb
inlOll SCasuii, liiiua Niuii. v D--
tbe remissness of a chum) at Baltimore
on his way home, without a penny fa
his nocket. lie stop3 ai a iasiuuuic
It will embracfte.very thing
be brought within the range
1" wwsgatherer, the literature, mo
prritter. the met. philosopher and
i. ... ' " . .
i1 ii will present -a daguerreotype
0fllf as it is men as they are
V,ttn,l . .1 . . r, r, d
.j. -uu. ininrrs as mov mjciii,
shall tw u ontmrr tn make it a
to please our - ,0
SST.Dg' Penalities, and giv
Eogister, i be
S3 UO io ad..nv g KF,tl,
F. Y. KOCKETT.
. r id. 1844.
... ca.-m rwv head.
Aa will appear ii-" -
have changed the name of our paper.
we
Di?ffcll ank Place,
hotel nevertheless, where, after tar
rying a day or two, he'finally, at the
heel of a grand dinner, "omnes solus"
iu the private apartment, flanked with
abundant champagne and Burgundy,
resolves to disclose all to the landlord
Summoning a servant, he said:
"Ask the landlord to step up to my
room, and bring his bill.
He started down stairs giggling, and
shortly thereafter his master appeared
He entered with a generous smile, that
made me hope for the "best his house
afforded" and that, just then, was
Credit' -IT
"flow much do I owe you?" said 1.
He handed me the bill with all (he
grac3 of private expectancy.
"Let me see seventeen dollars.
How very reasonable! But my dear
sir, the most disagreeable part of the
business is now to be disclosed. i
c'rieve to inform you that at present, i
am out of money; but I know by your
philanthropic look, that you will be
satisfied when I tell you that if I had ii
I would give it to you with unqualified
pleasure. But you see my not having
L. .unnffft bv me is the reason I cannot
r dl am sure you will let the
cmnrl. and say no more about it
m'lUCl ' to vou, that's a fact;
I am it strung' -
L:.h nlacc where I came from, all
uu :Jlance know me well, as easy
my acquantance nuw
u
Th ,adlord .Urnedal. color,, "where
do you live any now,
r l:.. T should SaV Phil
'Waiter "brush my clothes well my
fine fellow," said I, in tbe morning, as
he entered my room.
"Mind the pantaloons; don't spill any
thing from the pockets; there's money
in both.
I den1 see any pantaloons."
"The devil you don't! where are
they .
'Can't tell, I'm sure; I don't know,
s'elp me God."
"Go down sir, and tell your master
to come up here immediately."
The publican was with me in a mo
ment. i had arisen and worked my face be
fore the glass into a fiendish look of
passion.
"Landlord!" exclaimed I, with a
fierce gesture, "I have been robbed, sir,
robbed! My pantaloons and purse con
laining three fifty dollar notes, are gone.
This is a pretty hotel! Is this the
way you fulfil the injunctions of scrip
lure? I am a stranger, and I find my
self taken in, with a vengence. I will
expose you at once if I am not recom
pensed. "Pray, keep your temper," said the
acilated publican: "I have just epened
this house, and it is getting a good run;
would you ruin its reputation ior an
accident? 1 will find out the villian
who has robbed you, and I will send
for a tailor to measure you for your
missinc earment. Your money shall
be refunded. Do you not see that you r
ancrer is useless?"
The next evening, with tine hundred
and fifty dollars in my pocket, I called
on my guardian in Philadelphia for
sixty dollars. He gave it with a lec
ture on collegiate dissipation, that 1
shall not soon forget. I enclosed the
the money back to my honorable land
lord, by the first post, settled my other
bill at old Crusty7s trie hrst puoucan,
and got my trunk by mail
radntion and insult which seemed to be
thereby heaped upon the Protestant
faith, as exhibited in the Church of
England. The Romanising, or rather
the Romanist school, was therefore, in
the prson of Mr. Ward, placed at the
bar ofthe Convocation of tho Univer
sity of Oxford, and held to' plead a
gainst an indictment framed upon seven
passages taken from Mr. Ward's book,
of which the following is the substance:
The first passage compares the Ref
ormation with Arianism in its doctrines
and effects.
The second expresses a conviction
that in proportion as the Church of Eng
land becomes better and holier, she will
be more disposed to sue for pardon and
restoration from the Church of Rome.
The third alleges that the spirit of
the thirty-nine articles is contradictory
to the spirit of the prayer book.
The fourth attributes a dishonest pur
pose to the reformers in preserving an
apparent without any real anti-Roman
determination in them.
The fifth professes that the writer
signs the twelfth article in a nbn nat
ural sense.
The sixth expresses the writer's joy
and wonder at finding all the Roman
doctrins gradually prevading the whole
body of English Churchmen.
The seventh asserts that the writer,
in signing the articles, renounced no
DO
one Romish doctrine.
Mr- Ward has, it rs said, for three
years, held and advocated these opin
ion, during which time he has retained
his fellowship and all other ecclesiasti
cal and academical advantages.
We wish merely to stale the grounds
upon which Mr. Ward was placed upon
his trial, rn order that our readers may
get a general knowledge of the case
which is, probably, fraught with very
important issues, ending as it his done
for the present, in the substantiation o
the charges against Mr. Ward, and
the stripping him of his academical hon
ora and degrees.
Protests, attestations, and remon
strances against the decision of the
Court of Convocation were the order
of the day in England. Mr. Ward had
been cheered, and the Vice Chancellor
of Oxford had been hissed, by the ju
venile members ofthe University.
Three hundred and eighty-six mem
bers of the Convocation, some of them
high in the Church, some learned in the
law, some distinguished in politics all
more cr less refined and thoughtful
have signed an attestation denying that
Mr. Ward's book contains any pssages
or sentiments wor'hy of condemnation.
The result is in the womb of time;
but there is reason to believe that the
rreace and well-being of the Church
have not been secured by the late pro
ceedings at Oxford. N. Intelligencer
The following is a sketch of tho aa-
ti-renters in New York:
The famous "Big Thunder" is a dir
ty fellow, about thirty years of age of
sallow complexion, with alow forehead
and otherwise prominent features. He
looks as if the boldest thing his nature
would allow him to do, would to steal
an old hat. It is said, however, that ho
is a man of considerable natural ability
with great pretension and talents well
adapted to the stirring up, by inflama
tory appeals, an excited people to out
rage and violence. "Little Thunder,"
Belding is a young man of about twen
ty five, rather good looking, with a fear
less and unconcerned expression of
countenance. lie is said to be a ram
bling dissolute blackleg, a sort of a
country soaplock. Walter Hulchings,
another of the principal prisoners, is
rather a good looking fellow, with a
marked counteaance, exhibiting nervo
and resolution.
Late ecclesiastical trocekdings at
OXFORD, ENGLAND.
Mr. Ward, a Fellow of Baliol Col
lege, Oxford, lately published a work
ihfl "Ideal of a Christian
Church." This work was considered
to have so decided a leaning towards
Romanism, and so concentrated all the
scattered rays in the various tracts o
Dr. Pusey and Mr. Newman, that it ap
nprirfid impossible for the Ecclesiastica
and Academical authorities in England
to be any longer pass.ve under the deg
The urartyr Dorr
A correspondent ofthe Rochester
Democrat, writing from Providence, R.
1., thus speaks ofthe treatmertof Dorr,
particularly, and the Rhode Island
prisoners generally. Tropic.
Of course all strangers passing here
are asked if they have seen Dorr, I
can answer in the affirmative. I visit
ed the prison to-day, and had a peep
at the martyr, as his friends designate
him. He was silting in the work shop
in an armed chair, giving the finishing
stroke to the painting of fans, a branch
of business extensively carried on in
the prison, and a lucrative one to the
State. Dorr occupied the only armed
chair in the shop. He is quite an ad
ept with the brush, and is in employ
ment well suited to his taste he al
ways having had a relish for the pencil.
There is no uniform dres3 of the
prison, ana no snaviug ui uuaua a ai
Auburn. Dorr had on his Chepatchet
coat, and a fine broadcloth cloak hung
on the back of his chair, which gave it
rather a martial appearance. He looks
fine and hearty, with a good-natured
countenance.
Among other cells, where the pris
oners retire for the night, I passed that
of Dorr. In all of them but his, iron
tpads are used. He has one of
cherry, with a rocking chair, table, &c
There is a library in the prison
which is used by all the prisoners, and
a good one it is. Lights are furnished
to the occupants in their cells, after the
workshop is closed, until 10 o'clock,
and each prisoner amuses himself by
reading or writing. This is the Alge-
Vision of Columbus.
'Twas evening! the ship was gliding
through the deep calm sea; the green
waves were rising brightly the moon
clear and unclouded was smiling in her
silver beams to the billows bounding
beneath and all was still save the lut
ing dash of the waves against the prow
ofthe vessel, as grrceuflly she wended
her way through the trackless waste of.
waters, proudly surmounting each suc
ceeding billow and dashing onward still
"Like a thing of life.'" At this hour.
seemingly made for contemplation, Co
lumbus, the discoverer of America, re
tired to tbe cabin. He was far from
his country, and for aught he knew in
the midst of a boundless ocean. His
seaman were ready to despair, debating
whether it were not best to mutiny;
and even himself, fatigued with the un
remitting and laborious duty of watch
ing, and the numerous other daties of
his filuation, was almost inclined to
doubt tbe isssue of his hazardous enter
prise. Wearied with forming plans to
encourage the discontented companion
of his voyage he had half resolved to
return, when suddenly as he meditated
on his perplexing situation a form stood
knfn Iii m Car mnrfi beautiful than
. ,
that n eoDle earth. An azure robew-
round about her waist with a brilliant
zone of diitnonds, and a eoblen casau .
with a snowy plume composed her cos
tume an evergreen wreath was in her
hand, and silver sandals on her feel.
"Glorious being! by what name is it
proper to address thee!" he would have
said, but the radiant countenance ol the
stranger abashed "him and he was mute.
At length the unknown visitor broke the
silence; "Fear not Columbus," she said
"nor be discouraged, thou greatest
of mankind: 1 bung thee glad tidings.
I know thy brilliant schemethy ar
dent wish thy thousand fears lknow
thy future fate! Thou triesi a path be
fore untried thou seekest a land bo
fore unsought; nor shall thy search be
vain. A new bright world with pre
cious gold and diamonds of the ftiincs
abounding luxuriant with flowers, fruits
and spices, richer and more beauti
ful than those that Europe's monarch
seek in India's sultry clime, peopled by a
stranger race than ever met thy won
dering gaze thou, favored man, shah
find! Where now woods, wilds, and
glens, in dark confusion mix: cities,
states, and empires shall in after times
arise. There too, trators shall laud,
and poets chant Columbu's name im
mortal! Yes even now, fame is hover
ing over thee, to deck with her
bright coronet thy brow. This laurel
wreath I give thee, the pledge of my
words most sure, and the type of the
more glorious wreath which after aes
shall weave for thee!"
"Land! land!" the man at the mast
head cries. To her emerald cave, in
the green sea deptns, me ueniua ui
America flew. Columbus awoke ana
the New World in all its strange but
brilliant loveliness burst upon lus en
raptured gaze!
03-The following touching extract is
from the remarks of Mr. Webster in
the United States Senate, announcing
the death of senator Bates :
When information of his death shall
reach the bcautifl village in which tre
lived, it will be a day of general grieft.
I see many an aged venerable lorm,
known to me, end better known to him,
leaning tremulously on his staff, and
shedding copious tears at the sad intellt
rrence. . I see the middle aged pau-e in.
their pursuits to regret the death o a
neighbor, an adviser, and frioyi. I g0o
the youth of both sexes lamenting that
the mansion, always open to their inno
cent associations, always made instruct
ive by the conversation and kindness o
"In YYasnmi;
adelphia."
& Cc.
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