Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. v * V. * W)'LUME1I. ^ CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAl^OLINA, JULY 16, 1850. _ NUMBER 50. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BV THO. J. WARREN & C. A. TRICE, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 7 Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL t? nt Tu.n Dollars nnd Fiftv Cents, if paid in advance, or Three Dollars if pavnicni is delayed for three Months. Any person procuring five responsible subscribers shall 1*? entitled to the sixth copy (of the edition subscribed for) gratis for one year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following * : For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly, V *s'te* dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for eac h ;?nh*equent insertion. tin the weekly, seventy-five cents per square for the first, tand thirty-***ve"n and a half cent* for each subsequent 111:*ertion Single insertionsone dollnr per square. Ilie notnoer of insertion* desired, and the edition to be published in. must bu noted 011 the nv . n of all advertisements. or thev will be inserted semi-weekly until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements charpjd the same as for a single insertion. Liberal discount* allowed to' those who advertise for three, six, or twelve months. fty-AU communications by mail must be post-paid to secure attention. The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal: Col. T. W. IIuey, Jacksonham. Lancaster Diet. S. II. Kosskr. Esq., I<anca*tervil|e, S.C. C. C. McOrummk.n, Carthage, N. C. W.C. Moork, Esq., Camden. S. C. And Postmasters are requested to act as our Agent*. {tactical ^Department. For the Camden Journal. vniiTUl I u u I n ; An old man met a youth one day, Who, with a spirit so light and gay, Was pursuing lift's weary way, With carelessness and pleasure. Flowers bedecked his onward road As quickly past he lightly strode, Carrying nothing for a load, But contentment's full measure. "My lovely, where art thou bound ? Are vou aware that here are found, In this same path, on this same ground, Cares and troubles full many ?" M Yes, I have heard full many say Tliis was a rough and weary way, But I'll enjoy short pleasure's day, Dangers, care not for any." 44 All these flowers by God was made, -Of every hue, of every shade, And purposely on my journey laid, To weaken care's strong power. Shall I, for fear of future care, Ne?lect these beauties rich and rare, Which are scattered around me here, Only for this present hour V No, I'll taste of every pleasure, Seek out each and every treasure, And enjoy short vouth'e full measure, While the sweet short blessings last. When troubles on my way I meet, Ne'er from any will I retreat, But boldly every one will greet, And still steadily stand fast. V. g 1 ?i n ftelerteN iTTn 1 e /*V VlUitVU THE IMMORTAL FOUNTAIN. CONTINURD. Many were the conflicts that raged in the mliwl /\f 1 nnnno Kntw'oiui onvr nn/l iuolnnuv hi. II111114 U| VVH VU J ** JVUIVUvlj IVwards her sister, and the necessity of obedionce to the injunction! of the angels,- in order to be fitted to pass through their land to the Fountain of Beauty. It was not in all cases that she conquered; for she was occasionally hurried away by her passion, and more than once, under its influence, she positively refused to do the just desires of her father. It was not, therefore, without serious misgivings, that she looked forward to the end of the three months. At last they were over, anu as sne was musing m the shady grotto, her spiritual sight was opened, and her guardian angel stood before her.? " Hasten sister," said he "for angels are waiting for thee. There is company troincr to the Im? mortal Fountain,and tlicv desire thee to go with them." Aucuno made all possible haste, atid very soon arrivel at the Gate of Obedience.? After the usual knock it was o|>eiied by an angelic band, who greeted her with a smile of welcome. On entering, to her surprise she felt the atmosphere most delightful and invigorating; and every breath she breathed, communicated an unspeakable pleasure. This was the case too, with each <of her senses, for whenever she exercised any of them, it was accompanied by most exquisitely delightful sensations. In fact ^ it seemed all delight and pleasure; for all was so completely harmonious and one with herself, that there was not a single tiling that she could wish otherw ise than it was. After her surprise, the angels led her into a spacious hall, in which another company of angels were walking, and seemingly waiting for her. They each came and gave her the kiss of ntiection, ana mu ner oe 01 gooa courage; lor they perceived Aucune's spirits were drooping . as she reflected on her disobedience. To her great astonishment, she found on joining them, that her garments ivere similar to theirs, but somewhat disfigured with black spots, that appeared here and thero upon them; and turning roun-i - lie said, "Stay, and let me retire to wash away these spots, for they look so filthy." The angel smiled at her anxiety, and said, " you cannot yet, but let us hasten on to the Fountain, and you shall wash thorn there ;" and so saying they led her out on the path called Beauty The atmosphere was still delightful, and the road full of interest, It was wondorfulty form cd. There was now a gentle ascent and then a slight descent, and yet on the whole they were continually ascending. It was not straight forward; for occasionally they met barriers, which caused them to go a little way round sometimes; hut this was really 110 misfortune, for were invariably rewarded with some glorious view that they would otherwise have lost; or, they were thereby protected from some great danger, which they saw 011 turning the corner was concealed behind it. 4s far as the eye could reach there were magnificent trees, variously gathered into clusters, according to their kinds; and in rich green pastures, all j kinds of cattle were peacefully feeding. Hut I the most singular and interesting of all things to A limine wjie n ctnr that went on before thorn. and pointed out their way, just as that did that led the Magi to Bethlehem. The angels were well acquainted with this beautiful object, and called it " The star of knowledge." It was always visible, and shone with peculiar splendor during the shades of evening; and so long as they saw it, there was no danger of missing their way. 4 ii_.i ? i i:? ??? .AUCliUC irawilL'U Oil llll IICI Ullgaib UMUciates, who made the journey still more interesting and instructive by each telling some story of wisdom, or by describing to Aucune the character of their great Muster, and the nature of his kingdom. For a long time she went on, and once or twice she thought she could hear the flowing of the Fountain, but it did not appear. lint at last she became weary and tired, and moreover she began to feel the same oppression and difficulty in breathing, that she experienced at first.* At last she was obliged to stop, and with tears in her eyes said, "1 see I cannot reach the Fountain! oh what must i vho !iul.-od with rrrf?;it " Oh what ""v O J' _? must I do i" "0 sister, fear not;" said they in tones of the kindest sympathy; " We knew you would be unable, but if we had told you so,you would not have believed us, so we have come thus far to show ou. We know that you have not been altogether obedient to your father, i and until you habitually obey your earthly pa- j rent, ar.d all the commands of truth, you will never be able to obey our heavenly Master, and live in the land of angels. Thou must therefore return to thy earth," continued the angels with earnestness, "And mark! thou must not only implicitly obey thy father's just desires, and be kind to thy* sister and friends, but thou must change thy motive! Hitherto thou hast desired beauty and loveliness to enable thee to steal I away thy sister's, Go now, and learn to desire bk-ssiiigs without wishing to take away the blessings of others, 'l'hou shalt never he less blessed because others are blessed too; tor in the baud of our Great Master are universal blessings. Blessings forevennore! Do this for six months, and then thou shalt visit us again." If the former disappointment disturbed her, this did in a tenfold degree, it was not only the disappointment itself, but the additional task as she felt, tlmt was imposed upon her, that overwhelmed iicr with trouble; for she supposed that there was little value in beauty, ii" it did not make her an object of praise above all others. The words of tiie angels had puzzled her, and she felt, that if those were the only condi-1 tions, she could never see the Fountain of Beau- j tv. JSlie returned sadly and sorrowfully,hoping j yet fearing, and much disturbed. But on her approach to the gate, the angels met her, and cheered her, and gave her many assurances of ultimate success. They hid her an affection ale* adieu, and as sue passed tne gale, sue ncaru those in the hall singing the following words to the most soothing music she ever heard: Never fear, Sister clear, For beauteous lliuti slialt be; Thy s<nil prepare, By holy prayer; Then the fouiiiani thou slialt nee. On her return In ilia world she wan very sail and dejected fir some lime. Hut (,'iiacuue was even more tlinn usually kind ; she danced and sung, and brought her ripe fruit, which she had cultivated with great care ; endeavoring hy ev. cry means in her power to raise Aucune's drooping spirits. By the assistance of her father and sister, and a few kind friends, who had already observed the change for the better that had la ken place in hpr iniml, she began at last to be mure cheerful and playful. It soon began to be remarked by all, how amiable Aticune was becoming, and how kind to Chacune she was!? and as they walked abroad with their lather, ii used to be said by the neighbors, "Here comes the good man and his two beauiiful daughters." The first lime Aucune heard this, it pleased her mightily ; " Two beautilul daughters!" she kept saying to herself. " Two beautiful daugh tors!" " We.ll i never thought of this," she continued. " hut i ran see that it is just as the angels said. I am not less Messed, because sister is blessed loo. Who would have thought that the praisu of our neighbors was so swee', when enjoyed, und partaken of,.by sister !" She gradually began to (eel more and more this truth ; and in a lew months, it became a fixed principle in her character, to deprive Chueune of mi praise and good will, that their neighbors bore towards nor. Aucune little l?y little began to feel a certain delight and pleasure about life, that never was tell before. All those who had avoided her, fp/ftm ti?i?r flint kIim ivnnltl nn:irr<i| with th??m. ~ '1 * ?1 now seemed lo strive who could lie most kind; for it is a truth worth remembering, that by love and kindness we may easily beget the same towards us. There was one very benevolent gentleman, who was called " The Wise Man of the Hill," a friend of her father's, who was extremely pleased with the change which had taken place in Aucuno's mind. This person had great possessions, and having no children, he had determined to leave the whole of his property toChacunefhutin consequence of the wonderful improvement in her sister's disposition, he decided to divide the whole equally between them. This was a proof of the superiority < kindness over nnkindness that Aucane could nc mistake ; for all this was the result of her laf kindness to Chacune. The sisters frequently visited this gentlemar and sometimes they stayed two or three daj together, enjoying beautiful walks on the hi sides, or playing with the lambs in the fieldi On one occasion, as they were walking or with the "Wise Man," Aucune saw a few wi! flowers growing at the top of a large rock, an without saying anything to her companions, sh stepped aside and wulked up a steep and tror ' ' ? . 1 * 1 -1 J! *1 oiesome pain way ; tnai secmea loieau uirecu to tiie flowers. She did not perceive, howevei that the path, after a little while, diverged in a opposite direction, and led her coinpletelj' fron the objects she desired. She toiled, expectinj every moment lo reach the top, but still it di not appear; and after growing weary, and beinj afraid lest the "Wise Man" and her sister inigh leave her, she turned round, with the intentioi of retracing her steps; but as she turned, a fe male clad in very showy robes, bowed, and, witl a fascinating smile came forward and said " Beautiful maiden, I perceive you have 1 js your way, come with me and I will show yoi one nearer and easier, than the troublesomeon< by which you came." And so saying, sir beckoned Aucune to follow her, and turne< down a good broad path. Poor Aucune's van ity was Mattered when the woman praised lie beauty, and without thought, instantly followei after. As the}' walked, the woman appeared al kindness and sweetness, and said, atnongs many other things, "at the end of this path then is a fountain,that always makes the heart glad and lifft happy, and the countenance beautiful of those who drink of its waters." "Indeed!' said Aucune with astonishment, "and what dis tance is it from here?" "-Not more than a fev miles," said the woman. " Wonderful!" ex claimed Aucune, "how astonishing neither tin Wise Man norChacune never named this foun tain. Tins is the very fountain I have been en deavoring to get to for these many mouths,' she continued to the woman, "and 1 have beei teasiiur myself so lonu, and here it is just a hand!'' She began now to think that the an gels and Chacune had been deceiving her; ant to surprise them all, and to show she had i'ouiu out the secret as well as they, she determine! to solicit the artful woman to show her the waj to the waters at ouce. "i will do it gladly;' said the woman, "for my name is Venus, and i am appointed to wander about in these lonelj paths, to lead the weary to rest, and to guidi all that will follow me, to that happy fountair of ease, mirth, and beauty!" And so saying she took hold of poor Aueune's arm, and hastily led her uwav. The Wise Man and Chaeuue had walked 011 expecting Aucune would follow every minute but as she did not appear, they thought she wai staying to gather a bouquet of wild Uowers, 0 which she was exceedingly fund, and would fol low them soon. S>o they went 011 and left her .1.?i ...I I I. llllllliiug Mil.' wouui ill i nu iii uuinu ui icum n time for dinner. Hut il was not unusual foi Aucunc to stay from dinner; for very frequent ly the neighbors would invite her to stay wit! thein, and therefore, her absence caused but lit tie uneasiness; and in the afternoon, the Wist Man ami Cliacuno went to visit a friend, anc did not return until evening. In the meantime Venus led poor Aucum alon<r, and in the most winning manner told hci ... -r r....1 i | I..,-.,, ail KIUUS IJ1 dUlllt' Ul WUIUII uci c* first, but in a little time she entered into them with delight. The ro:ul was altogether shaded indeed so much so that the light was almost ex eluded. It was easy and cool; and being t gradual descent, tho walk was delightful am interesting. The fountain, however, did not appear so soon as she expected. She hat heard, what Venus called, the murmuring 01 us waters, lor an hour or two, but it did not conic in sight; and at last she began to be anxious lest she should not be able to return home thai night, " Never fear," said Venus, " for 1 have fairy legions at my command, who can trans port you back in a moment!" " If this be so,' thought Aucune, "they can as easily transport me to the fountain at once, and thus save an} further trouble." But when sin* named this tc her conductor, who was always ready wjtli some specious put-off, she said, "the day \va: fine, anil the way beautiful, ami as the distance was so short, it would he more delightful tc walk." Thus Aucunc travelled on; but in spite of all the stories and artful smiles of Venus, she gra dually became anxious and uneasy, particular ly as the sua was setting, and thick thundei clouds gathered in all directions. To add stil more to her anxiety, they began to enter ititoi dense forest, in the midst of which Venus declared the fountain was. The shades of even ing rapidly closed upon them, and before thej bad proceeded far, the night became black am dreadful, and every star disappeared. Tin ? ' ?- tlw, ;lll,l il f f'VI'IM VfrllJU IIIUilllL'VI ...... ... J succeeding blast it was louuder and louder.? Cireat drops of rain began to full upon the leaves and by and by they fell upon the travellers who were drenched to the skin. Flashes o lightning followed in quick succession, accoiu panied with loud and terrible thunder. Tree; were struck down, and hurled about by the tun of the wind, which now blew a complete hurri cane. Aucuue covered her face with her hands, am ran hither and thither, striving to find a placi of safety, but every where was under the influ once of the storm. She besought her compan ion to protect her, and lead her back; but tin true character of Venus now began to sl>ow it self. Aucuue was now within her power, am it was soon that she was the demon of tin storii); a.id had allured the poor girl into tin forest to torment, and, if possible, to destroy her, As tho awful llashes of lightning rapidb )f; followed each other, and shivered the trees to >t atoni6, and struck Aucnne almost dead with ;o terror, Venus laughed and rent the air with the noise of her wild unearthly joy; and as she sung 1, in boisterous song, in derision to the pitying s supplications for protection of Aucune, the inII fernal notes joined in unison with the dreadful 3. howling of the tempest. it Poor Acune now saw the error she had comd niitted, and vowed that, if God delivered her d from the dangers that surrounded her, and e gave her light and truth to understand, she i- would never suffer evil in disguise to lead her v astrav from the rdain Dath of dutv. And turn- ! j v' r i v r, ing from the wild vagaries of the demon, she n covered her face with her mantle, and fell upon : n her knees, and prayed, and sayed, "O Father j g of Heaven and earth, the God of all children, \ d and the comforter and protector of the distrssed j g look down, with pitying eye, upon the lost and ; t awful condition of thy child, and deliver me j 11 out of all my distrisses. I have erred in forsa- . i- king thy paths, and I am now beset with all the j :i miseries of sin; but with the Almighty Father,j 1, there is mercy and forgiveness; extend, there- j t fore, thy omnipotent aid, and lead me to the ' u abodes of safety." She arose from that prayer ! e internally comforted, and on looking around, j e she beheld Venus fleeting away, as if hastening J from some dreaded object; for, " Infernals tremble when they see, r The contrite heart, ami bended knee." j The storm gradually abated; and the twilight breaking through the trees, told her that morn] ing was approaching. t But what was she to do ? In a dreary fore est, with no path to direct her to any human habitation, she began to tear that she should die of hunger. "Fear not," said a voice, thy > prayer is heard, and thy guardian angels shall . conduct thee to the abode of thy father." Au- J v cune started at the voice of the mysterious mes. senger of consolation, and looked around but j i s'.w no one; angelic beings, however, were! . ministering to her, and as they directed Ilagar [ . in ine wuaerness 10 uie messings sne wameu, ? so they led Aucnne out of all her dangers.? ! While she was yet almost bewildered with as I tonishnient, at the strange flight of Venus, and i . the abatement of the storm, and the mysterious , \ voice, the silvery notes of a trumpet struck up* j j on her ear; she followed swiftly in the direction j from which they seemed to come, and at last . she heard distinctly the sound of voices, one of which she recognized as Chacune's. She rais| ed her voice, and called, "Chacune, Chacune, r help dear Chacune!" Chacune heard the cry, , and turned her beautiful pony's head, which had , been provided for her by the Wise Man, towsrds her lost sister, and in a few moments she was , embracing Aucune. Both sobbed for very joy that they had met each other once again. And Chacune said, in gentle rebuke, "Oh, sister, why did you stray ? We have been seeking you all J Tiitrlif ?intl mir lipnrfu ImvA boon Rrtridv troubled ! i, ? ? ...... _ I j- on y< ur jiccount." "Forgive me sister!" Au. cune exclaimed, "and you shall know all."? The Wise Man rode up soon after, followed by , several servants; one of whom dismounted, and r after :d had congratulated Aueune upon her . deliverance, she was assisted upon the horse, , and they hastened away, and very soon they had . left the forest behind them. 1 political Department. ! SLAVE LABOR IX THE TERRITORIES. r I The following letter from .Mr. Thurston, Deli egate from Oregon, was written in reply to a i note addressed liitn by Hon. Horace Mann, making inquiries as to the probable introduction I of slavery into our newly acquired Territories I in the event of its not being prohibited by law. I M.inv lijivn been of oninion that slave labor i ' ' ' ! 5 would never bo profitable there because the ! ' country is not considered favorable to agricul[ tural pursuits. Mr. Thurston, who, it appears, j is well acquainted with a large portion the ter ritories, l'roni personal observation, it will be seen, ditl'ers from this opinion, and "considers L the markets in New Mexico, Utah and Cahforf ) ilia, lor slave lubor, worthy of an honorable i contest to secure: i Wasiunotov, June 10, 1850. 5 I received .a note from you some days ago, I > making certain inquiries, but which, up to tnis ; time, I have been unable to answer. I desire I to take no part in the question now dividing the j country; but as you have asked my judgment upon a matter which appears to be a disputed point, I cannot, consistcnily witli the law of eourtesey, refuse you an answer. That answer will bo in couibrmity with what i havo frequently said heretofore with gentlemen on this subject. 'I he point of inquiry seems to he, whether ! slave labor could be profitably employed in j Oregon, California, Utah and Sew .Mexico. If j ' the nature of the climate and^rosourcea of these j - countries are such us to furnish a profitable ! , market for slave labor, it appears to be conce- l , dcil, on all hands, that it would be introduced, ; f if left free to seek profitable investment, like - other capital. The whole point at issue, then,' s is dependant, as it is conceived, upon the deter- ! * munition of the first point of inquiry. Hence, - to that point only, is it necessary for me to confine my answer. ii... :...i i 1 I 11 ecu nut ri'iiiiuu JI'II ui uitj i.uy regulating 3 flic investment of capita). If will always go i - where, umjer all circumstances, it will yield tno greatest return to the owner. Upon tins prin3 ciple, 1 am very clear, that, slave labor, it' uu- . , rostrjctoil, could be employed in Oregon with at j i least double the prolit to the owner of the slave ; 3 that it now yields in any State of the Union, I e tun uninformed as to the usual price of slave 1 f labor in tho States, but the price paid to lndp i y aits in Oregon, during the pa*t year, for labor, { has ranged from two to three dollars per day.? Domestic negro servants, whether male or female, who understand the business of house work, would command, readily, five or six huudied dollars a year. I recollect well, that there was a mulatto man on board the vessel ou which 1 took passage from Oregon to San Fran* i-is-co, who was paid one hundred and eighty. dollars per month for his services as cook. I will not stop to particnlarize further, in regard to the inducements Oregon would offer to unrest; icted slave labor, but will simply add, that a very large number of slaves "might now be employed in Oregon, at wages sufficiently large to purchase their freedom. I think, therefore, that the point is settled, so far as Oregon is concerned; and that slave labor, if it had been left free to seek profitable employment, would readily finds its way into that territory. As to California, I am equally clear. California will always be a mining country, and wages will range high. At present, slave labor would be more profitable than in Oregou. And I have always been of the opinion, that, wherever there is a mining country; if not in a climate uncongenial to slave labor, that species of labor would be profitable. That it would be in the California mines is evident. A good, able bodied slave would have commanded in California during the past year from eight to ten hundred dollars per annum. When it is recollected that one hundred dollars per annum upon an average, is considered a good compensation for their labor in the Southern States, it is idle in mj' judgment, to contend that slaves would not be carried to the California market, if protected by law. The greatest impediment which white labor has to encounter in the mines, is the intensity of the heat and the prevalence of bilious diseases. The one is almost insufferable, while the other is pestilential. Against both of these the negro is almost proof. -Now, while white labor is so high, it is evident that no one can hire a white laborer, except at a rate that would consume his profit. Not so with neirro labor. That species of labor might be obtained Tor half the amount which you would have to pay for white labor. The result will be a profit alike to the hirer and seller of slave labor.? There is no doubt, in my judgment, that almost any number of slaves might be hired out in California, were the whites to allow it, at from eight to ten hundred dollars a year. This is pay so much above what their sendees command in the States, as to satisfv anv one. that could this species of service be protected in California, it would rash to the Pacific in almost any quantity. Let us turn our attention to Utah and New Mexico. I have no doubt, from what knowledge I have of those countries, that they will turn out to be filled with the richest mines. I clip the following from a icc??.t ?>?per, oontmn- jiving the n?nvs from Texas and Chihuahua: "Mr. James was informed bv Major Neighbors and Mr. Lee Yining, that they had been shown by Major Stein, some gold washed out by his troops, on the Gila river on a short excursion to that stream. "There are at fc)l Paso, in the hands of different persons, several large amounts of silver ore, taken from the mines in that neighborhood. With guaranties of titles to lands and protection from Indians only a short time would elapse before all these mines would be well worked and we would have large quantities of metal seeking a market through this place," And if you consult Fremont's map, printed by order of the Senate in 1848, you will find near the source of one of the branches of the Gila river, "copper and gold mines" laid down. And if I am not greatly mistaken, it will turn out that the Mormons are in possession of the the richest kind of mines east of the Sierra Nevada. It is known too, that the silver and cop per mines, have, for many years, been worked in New Mexico, and I am informed by Hugh S. Smith, Esq. that there are in that territory, gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc mines of the richest quality, and that the reason why they have not been worked more extensively, is that it is prevented bv the incursions of the Indians, L! - - - ~C ntw! lm ia Itnrno nnf Kir nt; is ui uik vjiiuiwu^ 44iiv* in, i>i uviuv vv.4, what history we can get on the subject, that when these mines shall come to be explored, their wealth will turn out to be enormous. When you onco cast your eye over that country lying west of the Rock}' Mountains, and east of the Sierra Nevada, and are informed of the peculiarity of the gold bearing region, you at once become convinced that the United States is in possession of mineral wealth so vast that ages will not be able to measure Its extent. And when these mines shall begin to be developed, their unquestionable richness known, population will set that way, attended with the usual consequences: high prices and a demand for labor. If slave labor is like other capital, if it will go where it is best paid; then we have a right to say it will seek these mines, and become a part of the producing capital of the country where those mines are located.? Tb.it those whole regions are filled with rich mines are equally certain, and that they can be profitably woiked bv slave labor is sure.? Hence, were I a Southern man, and my property invested in slaves, 1 should consider tho markets in New Mexico, Utah and California, for slave labor, worthy of an honorable contest to secure. 1 am sir, with due consideration, yours truly SAMUEL R. THURSTON. (Ion. Horace Mann. June.?We find in the Springfield Portfolio tho following touch of weather iranscendantalism. It suits the season remarkably well: " May, coquettish, sometimes pettish, smilling often through her tears; in rotation yields her sta. tion, and the welcome June appears. Gentle,sin ling, caro beguiling, with a rose-hud in her hair? April, foolish; May i?cooh.-.hWuuo warm hearted is and fair."