hN Forthe Columbian Fountain
"WE ALL DO FADE AS A LEAF y IsA Xiv, G.
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hN Forthe Columbian Fountsin.~
"WE ALL DO FADE AS A LEAF IsA. xiv, G.


BY REV. NEWTON HEsToE,


Sigh we, sigh we to the wind,


That on earth no Joy we fnd---


All is with'ring, fading, dying;


Time and friends are from us flying


.. Bend we, bend we like the Aow'r, 8yJi1


Murm'ring at the thunder-show'r--


Thus Affections for our good,


Are too oft, misunderstood M j1Gs


Fade we, fade we all away,


Like the leaves of yesterday


These are emblems Of our life,


Tokens Of deaths coming strife!


Fall we, fall we to the ground,


Like the dew in morning found,
M Telling of our transient stay ,s,E y
1.h Mid the joys of op'ning day q l3igsaf


Die we d;e we uLe tbs ross tf3ysr


In the snow Of winter froze, 3 oi


Telling of lle's Autumn chill, ,jikl o,'2


And the graveyard sad and still! N grHs
Washington, LIST Deceps1er, l845. a,


.'tft t--~~~~A->~~>~~- ~-~-~>~,~~~~~-~-> .tA


SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Mr.. j ohm Conner.
IN jumping from the cars at Woburn, (Mass.]
on Saturday, fell upon the track and had both
hlslegs severed by the wheels of the cars.
mr. Conner IS most respectable citizen Of
Lowell' ana IS q man OF some property.
n -'~~~~c~~c~->~-~~~~~oo~,~.


FATAL AccIDENT.-We learn from the
Newburyport Herald that young man bv
the name Of Horace Banning, who had been
employed some time in the Essex cotton mill.
was run over by the railway train between
Rowley and Ipswich and killed. He either
attempted to jump ofthc cars while they were
in motion, or he got out on the platform for
some purpose, and accidentlly fell off. Il.


----~4I>-~~~~~..o~o~-,>,~.~~o,-


steamboat is now in course Of constrrc-
ton at Cincinnati, called the a.Magnolia,'
which will, when finished, be superior 10
any one on the Western rivers. Her length
is 245 feet, breadth 38 feet, and depth Of
hold s feet A inches. In the ladies' cabin
there are fourteen rooms-ilot mere births
--9 feet by n feetin. size. These rooms are
fitted up as bed rooms, wanting no accom-
modations which hotel on shore has, and
adapted for families. They open on one
side into a splendid cabin, and the other on
broad gallery running along the boat In
the genlleman's cabin are twenty-six rooms,
z by 8 feet. In addition to the three regular
cabins, there arethe boilerdeck and fore
castle, each 35 feet long. The Magnolia, is
intended for a Vieksburg cotton-boal in
winter, and a Louisville packet in the
spring. aaa aso Il ay, ao at4a l aus