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+ ^ - v UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY Dimu IK STAPLE ANO FANCY DRY GC GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Drugs, Medicine PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, i Canersville, Oa. July 22—24—3m. SIMPSON & GARDINER, WAREHOUSE (Commission Jflerdputte, MeMtvek St., Atsgueta, Gm. VVTnXtOBtime tbe Warehouse andCmn- Y| ■hri— "— **■-- Fire Proof l-ref-g am. X’lmUwh Street, in all it* kaekitudlMpebjiliictfanulitteB- 5oa to thaiaterest* of *11 who place burin re* iSair uU% to merit public tarot. 1- g^* Orders for Bagging, RopeandFami- W aanpiaH filled at tbelowret reaiket retea. riata in the kitchen, and is perfectly ham* less, although incurable. She it the Wife of an indnatriona naa, living in an adjoining tern. They had a family of three boja, two of which died suddenly of the aearlet fever. Within a week of their banal, the mother proceeded to a pond near by for some water. As she was dipping her pail, she saw some thing joat beneath the surface which at tracted her attention, and, taking a wooden rake, rite polled it to the bank; it proved to be the body of her reataiaing child. A wal nut shell, with a piece of paper stack in the centre, was floating upon the water, which no doubt, sailing from the reach of the child, caused hire to stretch for it, lore his belaaee, and he drowned. Before sonnet she the sane principle raises the Water to the surface, in the ease of an Artesian well as elevates the water in our houses—the pres sure of water itself being the motive power; in the one case there is a bed of soil, be tween strata of rocks, which forme a natu ral and in the other there are arti- fleial p T pe*- No Josh, I was neber drunk, but I was in toxicated once on ardent spirits, dat s enufffor die nig. IJe lord, if U»y head didn't feel as If all de niggers in de word w*s split t tui* wood in it. here. It is her daily custom to watch that water for a few seaments, just at the hour she diaoovered the body of her child, and to return quietly to her work. But if toe was hot allowed to do eo, which by the way of talking ill of 1 It is not dec rives to every with. f /antiltj JCtjnapaprr—©rantrt to National anil ftatt ^olitits, Xiftnrtnrt, Smnsnorats, Jfinrkrls, foreign noil Pemrstir Xtm, W. T. WOFFORD, Editor and Proprietor “BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.” TERMS—42 00 a-year, strictly In VOL. IV. CASSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 2, 1852. no. a THE STANDARD, TS PUBLISHED EVERY TIIUKSDAT, AT CASSVILLE, GA. .*BY JOHN A. REYNOLDS. Office.—S. W. Corner of the Public Square. Terms.—Two dollars a-ycar, in advance, r or three dollars if delayed. No paper discontinued, except at the op tion of the editor, until all arrearages arc paid. Miscellaneous advertisements inserted at #1 per square, for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each weekly continuance. Legal advertisements published at the usual rates. Advertisements not marked, will be pub lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. Letters on business must be addressed, post paid, to the editor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHASTAIN & YOUNG, ATTONEYS AT LAW, ELLIJAY, QA.. Will practice in the counties of the Cher- 'okce circuit. April 24. ' 1 8 —Ij- ROBERT H. TATUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TRENTON, GEO. Business entrusted to his care in any of the Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, will tueet with prompt attention. * Nov. 21. k3-t'f .TAMES MILNER. JOHN E. GLENN & «X.383fMr, ATTORNEYS AT LA IF, CASSVILLE, GA. March, 4, 1852. 4—tf- MARCUS A. I1IGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GA. Will attend promptly to all business con fided to Ills rare. May 29, 1852. 17— CHISOLM & WOFFORD, B. D. Chisolm, 1 W. T. Wofford, Cedar Town. | Cassville. Sept. 2. DAWSON A. WALKER, ATTOBNEY AND COtJNSELLOE AT LAW, Spring Place, Geo. Refers to Kekiis & Hope, Augusta, Gu., Wilev, Banks, & co., Charleston, S. C. A. Wells & co., Savannah, Ga. April 24. 12-1 y. HuiiMe Worth. Tell me not that he's a poor man, That his drew is coarse and bare, Tell me not his daily patience Is a workman's scanty fare; Tell me not bis birth is humble, That his parentage is low, Is he honest in his actions ? That is all I wanUo know. Is liis word to be relied on ? Has his character no blame ? Then I care not if he’s low-born— Then I ask not whence his name. Would he from an unjust Action Turn sway with scornful eye ? Would he than defraud another, Sooner on the scaffold die ? Would he spend his hard gained earnings On a brother in distress ! Would he succor the afflicted. And the weak one's wrongs redress ? Then 'he is a man deserving Of my love and my esteem ; And I care not what his birth-place In the eye of indn may seem. •Let it be a low thatched hovel— Let it be a clay built cot— Let it be a parish Workhouse— In my eye it matters not, And if others will disokrh War, As inferior their caste, Let them do it—I befriend him As a brother to the last. JONES & URAWFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CALHOUN, GA. April 24. 12-lv. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. f, c. sHRorsniuE. CRAWFORD & SHROPSHIRE, _ ATTORNEYS at lAw, CASSVILLE, GEO. Business entrusted to their cart in any of the counties of the Cherokee circuit, will meet with faithful attention. April 8. J. |{. PARROTT, attorney at Law, tMi r )S Ym nvL% ©jl March 11. 5—ly._ IfiSH B. 11*1, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GEO Is engaged in the practice of the L»v in the counties of Cass, Floyd, Gotdoh, \\ hit- ficld And Walker, in the Cherokee Circuit, and ut Cobb. Cherokee and Gilmer of the Blue Ridge Circuit. Particular attention given te the celketing [May 6, 1851 The Merry Heart. ’Tis well to have a merry heart, However short we stay ; There’s wisdom in a merry heart, " What’er the world may say. Philosophy may lift its head Afed find out Vnafi’y a haw. But give me the Philosophy That’s happy .with a straw! if life but brings Us happiness. It brings us, we are told, What’s hard to bay, though rich ones try, With all their heaps of gold! Then laugh away—let others say Wliat’er they will of mirth, Who laughs the most may truly boast He’s got the wealth of earth! Theft's beauty in a merry laugh. A moral beauty too; It shows the heart’s an honest heaH, That’S [paid each man his due, And lent a share of what's to spare Despite of wisdom's fears; And made the cheekless sorrow speak, The eye weep fewer tears. The snn may shround itself ill cloud, The tempest-wrath begin; It finds a spark to cheer the dark, Its sunlight is within! Then laugh away, let others say Whate’er they trill of Usirth; Who laughs the most may truly boast He's got the wealth of earf^! i ——4- jUIEMCM* <DMflS). DR. ROBERT 0. WORD Office.—X. East 1.of the Court House, lun 5, :W- 50 -ly. W. M. MALTSIK. S. M. DAVIDSON MALTBIE * DAVIDSON, nes, GLASS. &c. Ac. Ga. bn. Say not hutnah fore it wasted In a selfish world like ours, Would you check the dew that fi On earth's drooping flowers l Enow you not love unrequited Still may live, to Mesa Many a weary pilgrim, totying Through life’s wilderness. Generous love is never wasted h Like the gentle run, It refreshed! earth's waste places, Bid* them bloom a^ain: ihspiac not thou low " Much af coffering to endure; there on earth eo holy She rite in the lighted purler. themes, over the ire,— She making some nice confection, Some delicate kind of a treat; Of cream and various jellies, For her daughter’s beaux to eat Calf5-^rnra(graBtt(t itaj Wmai’i lights. A STORY OF LEAP YEAR. a.rn Smith eat at home on a New Year’s day, in deshabile. His beard was unshaven, his bair uncombed, his long boots were un blacked, and he was leaning back in a pic turesque attitude, with his heels against the mantle-piece, smoking a segar. Sam thought to himself that as it was leap year, how glo rious it would be if tbe ladies would pop the question, in accordance with their ancient privileges. As he was watching the smoke which so graeefuHy curled, his fancy glowed with the idea, how delightful it would be to have the dear creatures fondling on him, and with their tender glances endeavoring to do the agreeable. As he meditated, his heart softened, and began to feel a squeamish, womanish sensi bility diffuse over his feelings,and he thought he would faint with propriety Hie first time a lady should squeeze his hand. Rap, rap, rap, sounded at the door. Sam peeped through the Venetian blinds. Mercy!’ exclaimed he, < if there isn't Miss Jones, and I all deshabile, and looking like a fright, good gracious. I must go right away and fix myself.* As he left the room, Miss Jones entered, and with a composed air intimated that she would wait. Miss Jones was a firm believ er in woman’s rights, and now that the sea son was propitious, she determined to take advantage thereof,, and do a little courting on her own hook. It was one of woman’s privileges, which had been usurped by the tyrant man, and she determined to :issert her rights, in spite of the hollow formalities of the false system of soebty. «Dearest, how beautiful you look,’ said she, accompanying the words with a glance of undisguised admiration'. Spare the blushes of a modest young iiian,’ said Sam, applying the cambric to liis face, to hide his confusion. «Nay, my love, why so coy ?’ said Susan,’ . turn not those lovely eyes, dark as jet, but sparkling as the diamond. Listen to the rest,’ Said she, drafting him to the sofa, , there with my arm around thee, will I protest my true affection.’ < Leave, oh, leave me!’ murmured Sam, < think of my yonth and inexperience—spare my palpitating heart.’ • Leave thee ?’ said Susan, pressing him closer to her,« never until the story of rest less nights, of unquiet days of aspiration, fond emotions and undying foVe is laid be fore thee. Know that for years I have nurs ed for thee a secret passion. Need I tell how each manly beauty moTed me, how 1 worshipped like a sun-flower in the lurid light of those raven tresses; how my fond heart was entrapped in the meshes of those magnificent whiskers; how I would yield to the government of that imperial; thy man ners so modest, so delicate, enchanted me— joy to me—for thy joy was my joy. My heart is forever thine—take it—but first let me snatch one kiss from those ruby lips.’ The overwhelming feelings of the delicate youth Weft fob strong, and be fainted from excess of joy. Meanwhile the enamored maiden hung fondly over him, and— Slowly the eyee of Samuel Smith opened; he gaxed wildly about him—then meeting the ardent gaze of his lover, he blushed deeply, and from behind his handkerchief faintly faltered out, < aek my ma f A Tile of Sidflrw A writer in the Springfield Republican, from the Worcester InsadbKetreat, mentions the following: There is a small pond in the garden. Jttst opposite the pond I saw a woman, humbly dressed, looking in rite water. 4< That poor woman,” Said the Doctor, has been here for several years She as sist* in the kitchen, and is less, although incurable. proceeded to mad forever, turned upon her beel, and with her fooe turned to the earth, walked slowly toward the' house. As she approached; the doctor called to her, aad dropping a low courtesy, she stood looking at ns. I have seen faces whoee melancholy ex- ’ pression might chin the blood like a keen east wind, aitd the power of sympathizing with them be very limited. But, of all that I have seen, not any have approacbed tbe one I now looked npon, in utter abscuce of all life's sunshine. Pale, ashy were her features; her Ups were hueless, and her eyes sunken; her lower jaw dropped almost upon her breast, and looked'like grief personified. « Poor creature,” exclaimed tbe doctor, << what wretchedness of mind is there depic ted !” «I never saw it equalled,” said I. « No wonder,” replied he. <. For five years a smile hits not played upon her fea tures, and, in my opinion, never will P' Playing tbe Piano, p.hiI how it is Done. The other evening we were at a party of a friend of ours, and amongst the lot was a gay Miss, who had just returned from board ing school, when after many solicitations and apologies, she seated herself at the pi ano, rockiDg to the right, then to the left, leaned forward, then backward, ami then began. She placed her right haud about midway the keys, and her left about two octaves below them. She now puts off the light to a brisk canter, upon the treble notes, and her left after it. The left then led the way back, and right pursued it in like manner. The right turned and repeat ed its movement, but the left outrun it this time ; hopped over it and flung it entirely off the track. It came in again, hofteVer, behind the left, on its return, and passed it in the same style. They now became highly incensed at each other, and met lurionsly on the middle ground. Here a most awlul conflict ensued for a short space, when the right whipped off all of a sudden, as we thought fairly vanquished ; but we were in error in what- Jack Randolph cautions us— it had only—« fallen back to a stronger po sition.’ It bad mounted up two back keys, and commenced the note of a rattle snake. This had a wonderful effect ujk.u the left, and placed the doctrine of snake-charming beyond dispute. The left rushed towards it repeatedly, but seemed invariably panic- struck when it came within six keys of it, and as invariably retired with a tremendous roar down the bass keys; continued its as saults, sometimes by a zig-zag movement, bnt all its attempts to dislodge the right from its strong hold proved ineffectual; it came close up to its adversary ami expired. Any one, or rather no one, can imagine what kind of noises the piano made during the conflict. Certain it is, that no one can describe them, and therefore we shall not attempt it. The battle ended, Miss Jane moved as though she would have risen, but this was protested against by a number of voices at once. «0ne song, my dear Jane, you must sing tliat sweet little French air you used to sing, and which Madame Pig- gisqueaki is so fond of.’ Miss Janc looked pitiful at her mamma, and her mamma look- el «sing it; Miss Jandaccordingly she squared herself for a song. She brought her hands into a capus this time in fine style, and they seemed to be perfectly reconciled to each other; then commenced a kind of col loquy;—the right whispering treble very sadly, and left responding bass very loudly. The conference liad been kept np until we began to desire a change upon the subject, when our ears caught, indistinctly, some very curious sounds, which appeared to pro ceed from the lips of Miss Jane; they seemed to be compound of a dry cough, a grant, a hiccough, it appeared to us as in terpreters between the right and left. Things had progressed in this way for about 15 se conds, when we happened to direct our at tention to Mr. K. His eyes were closed, his head swung gracefully from side to side, a h«»m of heavenly complacency rested on his countenance, and his whole man gave irre sistible demonstrations that Miss Jane s mu sic had made him feel -good all over. We resolved from this contemplation of Mr. B’s. transport, to see whether we could extract from the performance anything intelligible, when Miss Jane mfide a fly eatehidg grab at a half dozen keys in a row, and the same she fetched a long dong hill cock the conclusion of which she grap- my keyes with the left. This and over us crocodile In Java, is given by an eye wit ness: It was-one morning that I stood beside a rinaTl bake, led by one of the rills from the mountains. The waters were clear as crys tal and every thing could be seen from the very bottom. Stretching its limbs clone over this pond, was a gigantic teak tree, and in its thick, shining evergreen leaves, lay a huge boa, in an easy coil, taking liis morn ing nap. Above him was a powerful ape of the baboon species, a leering race of scamps, always bent on mischief. Now the ape from his position, saw a crocodile in the water rising to the toys ex actly beneath the coil of the serpent. Quiek as thought he jumj>cd plump upon tlic snake, which fell with a splash into the jaws of the crocodile. The ape saved himself by cling ing to a limb of the tree, but a battle royal I immediately commenced in the water. The aprpent grasped in the middle by the croco dile, made tbe water boil by his furious con tortions. Winding his fold round the body of his antagonist, he disabled his two hinder legs, and, by his contractions, made the scales and bones of the monster crack. The water was speedily tinged with the blood of both combatants, yet neither was disposed to yield. They rolled over and over, neither being able tc obtaines a decid ed advantage. All this time the cause of mischief was in a statu of the highest ecsta- cy. He leaped up and down the branches of the tree, came several times close to the scene of the fight, shook the limbs of the tree, uttered a yell, and again frisked about. At the end of ten minutes a silence Itcgan to come over the scene. The folds of tlie ser pent began to be relaxed, and though they were trembling along the back the head huug lifeless in the water. The crocodile also was still, and though ouly the spine was visible, it was evident that he too - Was dead. The monkey now perched himself on the lower limbs of the tree close to the dead bodies, and amused himself for ten minutes in making all sorts of faces at them. This seemed to be adding insult to injury. One of my companions was standing at a short distance, and taking a stone from the edge of the lake, hurled it at the ape. lie was totally unprepared, and as it struck him on the side of the head, he was instantly tipped over, and fell upon the crocodile. A few bounds, however, brought him ashore, and taking to the tree, he speedily disappeared among the thick branch- £omt (Situation. It is not decent for one to appropriate an other's pecuniary means for his own gratifi cation. It is not deeent for young people to show no respect to the aged. It is not decent to be praising yourself al ways- It is not decent te keep yourself as a show for others te look at. It is not decent in persous going to places of amusement to incommode others in vari ous ways. It is not decent to spend your money in foolishness, when you have debts that ought to be paid. It is 'not decent to starre your family by spending your money for liqnor. It is not decent to cheat your neighbor because you have a little mOre knowledge thau he is possessed of. *< You say she is incurable,” «<jsto«o,w»fliak Inflatnee of a Newspaper. A school teacher who lias been engaged a long time in lrs profession, and witnessed the influence of a newspaper upon the lumils of a family of children writes to the editor of the Ogdensburg Sentinel as follows: I have found it to be an universal fact, without exception, that those scholars of both sexes, and of all ages, who have liad access to newspapers at home, when com pared with those who have nut, are— 1. Better readers, excelling in pronuncia tion and emphasis, and consequently read more understandingly. 2. They are better spellers, and define words with greater ease and fluency. 3. They obtain a practical knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires others, as the newspapers has made them fa miliar With the location of the important places, nations, their governments, and do ings on the globe. 4. They are better grammarians, for hav ing become so familiar with every variety of style in a newspaper, from the common place advertisements to the finished and classical creation of the statesman, they more readily comprehend the meaning of the text, and consequently analyze its construction with accuracy. 5. They write better compositions, using better language, containing more thoughts more clearly and connectedly expressed. 6. Those young men who have for years been readers of the newspapers, are always taking the lead in the debating society, ex hibiting a more extensive knowledge upon a greater variety of subjects, and expressing their views with greater fluency, clearness and correctness in the use of language. Human Integrity.—In the formation of a single locomotive steam engine there are no fewer than 5,419 pieces to be put together, and these require to be as accurately ad jus as the works of a watch. Every watch consists of at least 202 pieces, employing probably 315 persons, distributed among 40 trades, to say nothing of tbe tool-makers fur A Few Practical Questions Answered. Why is rain-water soft? Because it is not impregnated with earths and minerals. Why is it more easy to wash* with soft water than with hard ? Because soft water unites freely with soap, and dissolves it, in stead of decomposing it, as bard water does. Why do wood ashes make hard water soft? Because the carbonic acid of wood ashes combines with the sulphate of lime in the hard water, and converts it into chalk. Wood ashes convert some of the solnable, salts of water into insoluable, and throw them dowa as sediment, by which water contains more parts. Why has rain-water such an unpleasant smell, when collected in a rain water tub or tank? Because it is impregnated with de composed organic matters, washed from roots, trees or the cask in which it is col lected. Why dues water melt salt ? Because very minute particles of water insinuate them selves into the pores of the salt by capillary attraction and force the crystals apart from each other. How d«»es blowing hot food make it cool ? It causes the air which has been heated by the food to change more rapidly, and gives place to fresh cold air. Why do ladies fan in liot weather ? That fresh particles of air may be brought in con tact with their faces by the motion of the fan; and os every fresh particle of air ab sorbs sente heat from the skin, this constant change makes them cool. Does a fan cool the air ? No; it makes the air hatter, by imparting it to the heat of our face; but it cools our face, by transfer ring its beat to the air. Why is there a strong draught through the key-hole of a door ? Because the air in the room we occupy is warmer than the air from the hall, therefore the air from the hall rushes through the key-hole into the room, and causes a draught.—Spirit of the Tunes. “Urn* k This is the cry at indifferent* aad huloleaoe. What can’t he done ? flwrihing that anpthcr mas jus done. Well, you cun do it; or you can do something towards Joihg It. AH all events yon can try: Ufltil yon have tried—tried once and again—tried with resolutions, ap plication, and indtuKry to do a thfa^-w one is justified In say ing « it can’t'he done.” The plea such a case is a mere exfuoe .for not attempting to de any thing at all. Ton remember the story of Robert Bruce and tbe spider in the cave. Trying to elimb to a certain print, the spider fell to the ground again and again ; and still the little crea ture rose again.to the task, and at the ^for tieth effort succeeded, m Surety,” said Bruce, « if a (rater can succeed after so many failures, so can 1 after ®j defeats; and he sallifed "from his hidiagplaco with new hopea, rallied his men, ami ultimately conquered.' & in all things. We moot try often, and try with increased resolutions to succeed. Failure seemes hut to dia.iip.lfqp pbe strong; only the weak are overwhelmed by it. Difficulties draw forth the bept energies of a man. They reveal to him his strength, and train him to the^exeraise of his hqbleet powers. Difficulties try his patience, jup energy, and his working faculties. They test the strength of his purpose, and the force of his will •• Is there a man,” says John Hunter, « whom difficulties Jo not dis hearten, who takes them by the throat _and grapples with them? That kind of man never fails.” John Hunter himself, origin; ally a working carpenter, was precisely a man of that sort; and from making datura On weekly wages, he rose to be the first surgeon and physiologist of his time. Despising Household Duties.—From a variety of causes, nothing is more oommqn than to find American woman who have' not the slightest idea of household duties. A writer thus alludes to .this subject:' In the neglect ofhoushold Cares Amer ican woman stand alone. A German lady, no matter how lofty her.rank, never forgets that domestic labors conduce to the health of body and mind alike. , An English lady, whether she be only a gentleman's wifo or a duke's docs .not despise the household,, and even though she has a housekeeper, devotes a portion of her time to this, her true, her happiest sphere. II is reserved for our republican fine ladies to be more choice than even their monarchical and aristocratic sis ters. The result is a lassitude of mind of ten as fetal to health as the neglect of bodi ly exercise. The wife who leaves her house hold cares to the servants pays the penalty which has been affixed to idleness since the foundation of the world, and other wilts away from ennui, or is driven into all sorts of fashionable follies to find employment for her mind.” The Bectflrin of Life. are persons in the world who, in themselves from the charge extravannee and follr. trv to do it under Artesian Wells. A correspondent asks us, says the Phila delphia Bulletin, what is the principle of the Artesian wells ? He says that he often reads of boring for water through solid rock, but cannot understand by what agen cy the water when reached, is forced to the surface. Has our correspondent ever passed through a railroad cutting ? If so, he has probably noticed that the rock does not lie horizontal ly ; but at an angle; in other words, it dips more or less, to use a term of the geologist. Now a strata of rock will sometimes extend for scores, even hundreds of miles, dipping in this way before it finally turns again, and ire-appeare at the surface, even whan it does so turn, which is not. always. Such a strata forms a large dish, as it were. . If our correspondent will imagine a region of country, lying within such a strata; and if he will further imagine this district to be so rocky that water will not collect in it, but run off—in this case he will have all tbe ingredients for a country of Artesian wells, provided there is the additional eir camstance, that outside this strata, or, to carry out the simile, under the dish, the soil is gravelly or Bandy. For, in such a ease, the water from rain will sink into the ground and pass under the strata. There it will remain until the rock is bored through when it will rise, of course, to the surface. This is what an Artesian well is. Any person may make an Artesian well on a small scale, by taking a common tin hand basin, and inserting it in a bed of earth which is itself contained in a larger vessel; thed pouring water upon the earth between the basin and vessel in which it is placed, and the earth is completely satu rated, perforating the bottom of the basin; for in this event, the water will rise in a jet to the top of the basin or the level of the earth. In this rude experiment, the till, Of which the basin is mdde, roughly represents one strata of the rock, and the larger vessel another strata, while tlic earthy matter stands for the gravel sand; or prfvioiis rbdt TteCufctTfiUi, kf. Nothing could more fully or . ly illustrate the finer traits ef Mr. Web ster 5 * character than the simplu feet that when the hoar of his own dissolution wee at hand, his mind should recur to am of most beautiful creations of poetry that oould without any impropriety he applied to him self. How angularly appropriate are the last two stanzas hi the great statesman's dying moments! The curfew tolls the kenll of partting day, The lowing herd winds slowly o’er the lea. The ploughman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness sod to Now fades tbe glimmering landscapes on the right, And all the ate a solemn sriUsaes bolds, Bare where the pestle wheels hie droning flight. And drowsy treblings lull the distant folds. 1 - - • •. * . .* i * Beneath these ragged elms, that yew tree’s shade, Where heaves the turf in many a meand ering heap. „ . Each in Lis narrow eell forever laid, The rwde forefathers ofthahamfet ffieep, ■* . • • • • '* ’* The beast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e’er gave, Await alike the inevitable hear; • r The paths of glory led but to the glares. Mr. Webster's beafltifal eduntry how, „ the lowing herds” grazing in biznleudawt, « the rugged elms” that encircle the man sion, and “ the Jew tree’s •hade” that hreg. ■ I - ■ ^ ■ m aTWiW WmHnWfil- fln^ul VSll