davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

We extract the following from the .Nsc- York Mime
"a, very valuable literary paper. edited by Jam
Brooks, Esq. the auther Of Floyio'
TO -
BREATH not sigh for me,
When am gone;
But let my grave-place be
Dreary and lone
Let the rude tempest rave
requiem DER my grave,
But sing thou noues
Yet place wild rose near
My narrow bed;
Emblem ofone too dear
(Sill dear, though dead :!
Cherish its tender root,
Let no rude strangers foot
Bow down its head
Yes, it was lovely flower
My bosom wore;
Vast was its beauty's pow'r--
Alas It's DER.
Death, in gloomy hour,
Tore II from Loves own bower,
To bloom no more.
Winter will blight the rose
Thou pianist for me;
Spring will new life disclose
Twill flourish free
And my hearts flower shall bloom
Brightly beyond the tomb,
Eternity
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
Steel Spring Saddles, Harnesses,
Trunks, Fire Buckets, SC.
Nathaniel Shaw s. Son.

At the sign of the TRUNK-.Naine Street.
lave ON HAND, and keep constantly for
Genilenas'''s Steel Spring S.4DDLES-
being an Improvement on all other spring Sad
dies; icing perfectly easy TO the rider and will
not inlure the horse's back. We haze not had
single complaint rom any person, out Of the
large number have sold. OF apv defect II
them, in their not being easy for the rise or i.
der; Ladies Riding SADDLES, made in the
newest fashion, and to ride with ease. with Bri
dies and Martingales TO match.
Gentlemen's best pr ain Saddles; common Sad
dies tor country service; shipping do. Plated
and common chaise Harnesses plated. po(ted
and brass mounted Wagon and sleigh Harness.
Is, as Oh ap as can be purchased in town.
large assortment Of TRUNKS-such az
leather bag, portmanteau, round seal, hide, and
carpet bags for travellers; some do. for house
USE covered with seal skin, hide, oil cloth, and
leather, which will be sold cheap. number
from 10 TO 10 inches long, with different kinds
OF covering, suitable for papers, for counting
rooms and stores.
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS, such as leon.
ara SKIN liousen, seal DO. bitt & braddoon Ri.
dies, some very elegant Martingal.. Holsters.
husset and seal skin Vaises; Cartouch Roxes
with red belts; knspsacks Sword Belts:
-omPlete assortment Of whalebone and catgut
WHlrS, warranted; whip Thongs: spurs /:
chaise, Wagon, and truck Collar; Truck
Harnesses.
FIRE BUCKETS, with or without painting;
Leainer Hose made for engines or vessels use
saddle lreesi seal skins, hog do.
VI They have handsome assortment Of the
aonve named articles on hand, made by the
pest OF workmeu, and under their own imme-
uis'e inspection which they can with safety
warrant 10 their customers-and they will sell
any article as low as can be purchased in town.
Portland, June II, 1928. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
Yorkshire Cloths.
EDWARD HOWE,

at No. 5, Merch mis- Row, Middle Street,
III AS just received by the arrival of he ship
- Grand Turk, at Boston. { ON Liverpool,
2 cases, blue and black Yorkshire
BROADCLOTHS and C.dSSIJHERES,
which may be had cheap by the piece or yard.
Purchasers are invited 10 call and look at them.
On hand handsome assortment Of ingrained
KIDDERyMI.NSTER CARPEIING,
new figures. --.ALS0-
An elegant assortment Of gilt and mahogany
framed
LOOKI.NG-GLASSES.
Portland, Jnly l, 1928. II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
WM. w. THOMAS,
Has JUST RECEIVED complete assort-
meut of
Summer Goods.
which are offered very low. Juns "a.
=
Pc Mn a NSHIP.'
Mh. BUGBEE'S

G ECOND course Il Lessons commenced Yes
~ ierday. Hours Of instruction from 8 Till hal
past 9, A. NJ. from half pas, II A. NJ. ill hail
past IL p NJ. from half past I'LL !, and from
til bali Pass6 P. NJ. Terms IS 70 q lessons,
in advance.
Application may be made at Mr.. Adams Book
store, bxchaDge-Street, or al the W riting Room,
over Mr. Evaos' Store, Middle-street.
IP Few more Scholars can be admitted If sp-
nlication is made soon.
PORTLAND, June %. 1898
We have examined the books of MIR. Rugbee' 5
pupils IN the art of Writing aud state with pleas
Ure, that they exhibit such improvement, as TO sat-
isy US OF the superiority of his method Of ostruc
ton over any other with which we have been ac-
quainted. The penpanship is easy and elegant,
much better tor business OF records than that Of
most Of the other systems which have been taught
within lew years ALBION X. PARIS.
BARRETT POTTER,
ISAAC ADAMS,
L. NICHOLS
EDWARD PAYSON.
FZEKIEL WHITMAN,
BEZALEEL CUsHMAN.
ROYAL GURLEY.
July 4. JOSEPH LIBBY"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

The unnatrat son A certain farmer in Con-
necticut, possessing small estate, was persuade
ed by his only son, who was married and lived
with bis father, to give him deed ofthe proper
~. 1t was accordingly executed. Soon the
father began TO find neutrality-suspicious. re-
moved from the common table, to a block in the
chimney corner, to take the morsel Of food re-
luctantly given bim-at last, one day he unnat-
ural son resolved to try once more TO break the
afflicted heart ofhis sire. He procured block
and began TO hollow it.-sWhile at work, he was
questioned BY one of his own children, what he
was doing !" i am making trough for your
grandfather TO eat out of" was the reply. All"
says the child, and when yon are as old as
grandfather, shall have to make a trough for
you to eat out Off" The instrument he was
using fell from his hand-the block was cast on
the fre--athe old mans forgiveness asked, and
he restored to the situation lis age and worth
Untitled him.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
CROCKERY WARE, sc.

FIFTY CRATES,
Part Of which are ASSORTED, have lust been
received from LIVERPOOL BY the ship
THOMAS FOWLER.
THESE with about ONE HUNDRED pack
l. ages of
Crockery, Glass, China and Hard
WARE,
before received-contain most articles Of the
kind wanted in all families.
SUCH As
China Tea Dining -etts, or the different pieces
separate-common. flint and cut
Decantsrs, T'unsbI.rs and Vines;
Entry Lamps. Lamp Glasses, Casters and Cas-
tor Bottles. Walters, Knives and Forks. Spoons.
Brushes, pianished Tin and Britiauia Tea and
Coffee Pots.
An extensive assortment of COMMON
W.aRE as usual
The above are for sale at No. 3. .Nerchants-
Rog, .MiddLe-Sfrets, by
CHARLES BLANCHARD.
N. B.-Those Gentlemen who have usually
purchased at Boston are requested to call.
May 81, 1923. eopis.os.tf.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
To PRESERVE PoTAToEs.

It may be interesting to our readers at this
season Of the year % know, that by dipping po-
tatoes for few minutes in boiling water, they
may be hindered from sprouting, and will keep
10 fit state durng many months.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

Curious Strdtdgem.-The following article is
extracted from German paper, in which it is
given under the head of Nuremberg
young man who had no fortune, reques-
ted a lawyer, who was his friend to recommend
him to family where there was handsome
daughter who was to have large fortune. The
lawyer agreed, but the father of the young lady
who loved money, Immediately asked what prop
erty the young man had. The lawyer said he
did not exactly know but be would inquire.
The next time he saw bis young friend be ask
ed him if he had any property No. replied be,
well, said the lawyer, would you suffer any
one TO cut off your nose if he should give you
twenty thousand dollars forit 7''-What an idea.
not for all the world " Z" IT'S well" replied the
lawyer, =" had reason for asking" The next
time he saw the girls father, he said have in
CURED about this young mans circumstances.
He has indeed no ready money, bat he has a
jewel for which be has been offered 100000.
This induced the old father to consent 10 the
marriage, which accordingly took place, though
it said, that in the sequel, he often shook bis
head when he thought of the jewel.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
REMOVAL.
w atches, Jew elry, sc.
OLIVER GERRISH,


WATCR-NAKER & JEWELLER.
TT AS removed TO No. 6, Erchanse-Sfreet, di-
4 = rectly under the Argus Office,
SIGN OF THE CLOCK,
Offers for sale, a good assortment Of
Gold and Silver WATCHES.
Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &c.
Breast Pins, Finger and Far Rings,
Gold Beads; Imitation, Pearl and Garnet Do.
Silver aad plated Spoons, Ladies', &c.
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots,
Plated Casters and Candlesticks,
Tortoise Shell and Imitation Combs,
Pencil Cases and Tooth Picks,
Cestus Buckles and Girdles,
Hair Bracelets and Neck Chains,
Amulet Necklaces and Ornaments,
Fine Razors, Scissors and Peuknives,
Reticule Tops and Purses,
Tea Trays, Shutters and Trays,
-zUith Darietg Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
which will be sold as low as can be purchased
e sewhere.
N. B. Watches and Clocks, repaired as usu-
a.. 6wiseop. June 10.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
NEw GOODS.


.Niddle-street, Portland,
HAS just received variety Of NEW E SEASON
Il ABLE
English, India and Domestic GCOES,
which, together with bis former stock renders his
sortment very complete and will be sold prices very
favorable TO purchasers who respectfully requested
70 cali and examine them. July l.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08


AS just received a large assortment of the
4 following articles, Wig.
Goh Watch SeeIs 6 Keys.
Pear Paste, Set and other Rings, Pins and Far
Knobs, Safer Plated Tea Sets. Candesticks.
Cat Glass and common Casters. Tea and Table
Spoons, DeCauter Labels SUFFERS and Trays.
Sugar longs, Britannia Tea Pots. Sugar Bowls,
Cream Pots, Snuff Boxes. Steel Suffers & Trays.
Astral Lamps, Japaned Tea, Bread and Cheese
Trays, Brass Candlesticks, Polished Tin, Coffee,
aud Tea Pots,superior Razors, Rogers Penkuiyes,
steel Scissors, iutania. Iron, Table. and Tea
spoons, ladies' Rocket Books. Memorandum
Books. lalge She'll. Ivory, Pocket and Dressing
Combs, Steel and Gilt Buckles, Purses. Silver,
Steel, Gilt, and Silk Watch Chrins, Keys and
Seals, GOLD BEADS, LADIES' elegant Indispen-
sables, Gilt Mustard Spoons, white Wax, Gar
net, Coral and other Beads, Ivory, Sail and Mus
tard spoons, Thermometers, Patent TIME PIE
CES, and eight day CLOCKS. constantly on
hard, OF has own manufacture, Silver Soup La
dies. Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Sugar longs,
salt Spoons. Mustard Ladies', warranted good
silver.
SPECTfCLES.
A large assortment Of Silver, Silver Plated and
Steel, Convex and Concave White and Green
spectscles, Goggles, Spectacle Glasses, all
Kinds, old Spectacles repaired or new ones made
at the shortest notice.
" he above articles are warranted of good
quality, and will be sold at fair prices, for Cash
or approved Credit
e%~5- Cash giren for old SILVER.
Portland, June IL 1923. 6w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

HAVE FOR SIZE.
1T No. 6. Central Rop,
81 Al Bales COTTON,
LIZ hbds. BACON,
IS barrels No PORK,
1000 lbs. CHEESE,
80 bushels Rye MEAL.
so do New-York sHAGBARKs,
Barrels New-york and Baltimore FLOUR,
and general assortment uf
w. /. Goods q, Groceries.
Portland, july 4.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

The length of streets already lighted by gas
in London, is ais miles; and three principal
companies light 39,504 lamps, and consume an
nually about SO, l4a chaldrons of coal.
s. PauPs Cathedral, London-This structure
was thirty five years in building, and cost seven
hundred and thirty-six thousand, seven hundred
and twenty-five pounds sterling. 1t is five hum
dred feet long, and two hundred and fifty feet
wide; the summit of the dome is three hundred
and forty feet high.
ST. Peter's Cathedral, Rome was one hun
dred and five years building il is seven hundred
and twenty-nine feet long, three hundred and
sixty-four wide, and four hundred and thirty sew
en- feet high To the summit of the egoss-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
@NEW GOODS.
CHARLES FARLEY,

No. 7, Union Roe, Middle-Stfeet,
AS just received a large assortment of the
4 following articles Wig.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

Toast-given at the last Cattle Show in Ches-
hire county IN. II. y" More draining Of lands,
and less draining of bottles g"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
POETRY.
To Lennder Of TIE HnLe

TO Lender Of the Pale,
LEANDER, the strains ofthy soul-stealing Tyre,
So soft on the evening breezes conveyed;
As she sat on the banks Of the same peerless
stream,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

person who went to the Judge Of Probate TO
get out letters to administer on his fathers es-
tate, who had lately died, asked the Judge if he
was Judge of ReProbdtes :? No, sir replied the
Judge, Il am Judge of Probate That's DO
difference replied the former. Well what's
your will ? said the Judge Why, my father
died detestsd, and left FIVE tnfdels, Of whom am
chief, and want to get ont letters Of condeD,,sa-
ton, that may diminish the estate fast as pos
sible; have no money, but the next time come
to town, viii sacrifice you.'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
lMAlssE,) TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1928.
MISCELLANY.
RELIGIOUS COURTsUIP

Ayoung gentleman, happening to sit at church
in pew adjoining one, in which sat a Young
lady for whom he conceived most sudden, and
violent passion was DESTROYS of entering into
courtship on the spot the place not suiting
formal declaration, the exigency Or the case
suggested the following plan;
He politely handed his fair neighbour Bible
open, with pin stuck ID the following text, "a.
epistle ofJohu, verse 4th--" And now beseech
thee lady, not as though wrote new command
ment unto thee, but that which we had from the
beginning, that we love one another She re-
iurnedi Il, pointing tc the following, I'd chapter
Of Ruth, 10Th verse Then she fell OF
her face, and bowed herself to the ground. and
said unto him, why have | found grace il thine
eyes, that thou should'st take knowledge Of me,
seeing | am a stranger" He returned the
book, pointing TO the 10Th verse of the I'd epis-
tie of John. Having many things to write
with paper and ink f; but | trust to come unto
you and speak face TO face"
From the above interview the marriage took
place the week following.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08

Arrested the listening ear of
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
CADlZ.

y The city of Cadiz is older than
Rome, London, Paris. or Vienna ;
older than Madrid and Naples, St.
Petersburg and Stockholm, and Con-
stantinople: she is as old as Jerusa-
lem. She is, after Tyre and Sidon,
the Oldest mercantile city in the
world. When the pyramids in E.
gypt were bnilt. Cadiz too was built.
When Troy was destroyed, this Nep-
tune city Was raised out of the ucean.
tiades. the now Cadiz, was an old CO.
lony of the Phenicians, who used this
favorable situation to build the town
on account of the trade Of the west
coast of Europe and Africa, which
was done about 700 years before
Christ.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
SOLITUDE.

Let those who hike it live alone.
Like toads sepulchred in stone;
Or like a gibbet on heath.
With chains above and bones beneath:
CT the the light of woman eve,
And the full goblet laughing by
Words are hut words. and ne'er inlaid
With sterling wit, asenseless head.
will not bid my heart decay
Beneath taper's sickly ray;
Mine be the light of woman's eve,
AMI the full goblet laughing by!
Farwell- forever solitude!
Nv lie shall blend the CAV, the good
Hencetorth to preachers, lords and cooks
leave the bore Of making books:
Give me the hight OF womsn's eve,
And the iuIl goblet laughing by!
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
A Beautiful Estate in t.,
Market.

is situated on the head waters nj NJ,
Il Jemoy creek, in Charles county Nh
about six miles from Port Tobacco I /;
contains 800 acres, and 10 its form is ns.r
~ square, two sides oil which are bonn%
60 6y water; attached TO il is a por;ion -
firm marsh, sufficient for the support Of Tho
stock OF the farm; the soil Of the rich r ms
bottom kind, easily cultivated and shno'
dant in iIs productions of all the cron.
sual in this climate. The dwelling ho,so
IS comfortable, and al the out houses ARR
10 good repair. The situation is m ",,
beautiful view OF the Potomac for m.nv
miles, relieved by the rich level coun,,y
on the Maryland side, and con,rasIed by
the highlands on the Virginia shore maks
prospect excelled by few or none on ,nv
Of our waters. This proximity to the wa.
ter affords also the advantage OF easy trans.
portation for The products of the farm, ana
facility OF procuring hsh and fowl in =.
bunhance: with these advantages +, i, aIso
healthy, we'll Of excellent water ya,ds
in the yard, besides numerous springs in
different parts Of The Farm. :"
IT'S iIStutt 7rlU sell. either
The whole tract or in parcels. 1t cab BE- ca
spportioned as to make two FARMS es,b
possessing similar advantages in all 70.
spects Except as to the hoases) The
terms will be accommodating.
THOMAS JONES
Port Tobacco, Sept. I6, 1928.
sept go u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
VlRIETY.
COW STREET.

Friendship, Blus-rEin, T. Wsdding ring
Mrs.. Catne Inc Casey was charg-
ed with having purloined Mrs. Ju
dith O'Learys wedding ring.
The ladies are both natives Of the
sEmeraId gem of the western wave
the green land of shamrocks and
shillelahs. They came to this coun-
Try together in the days of their
youth; they toited together in the
sunny harvest fields; they got COM
Portable husbands to them: they grew
old together; they ate: they smoked:
they were gossips; SWORD gossips h
friends. But what is friendship but
a name = saith the poet. Let Mrs.
Judith tell her own tale.
sYere honor, this is Mrs. Judith
Casey, the gossip she was to me ma
ny long year in ould ireland and
sinee We Coined t0 this, and much is
it [ maize Of her at all times, your no
nor for We got our bits o'Iivings.
and we ate. aud slept. and We drink't
together
And got drunk together said his
worship.
Faith did We, your honor--and
wonst too gften.' rejoined Mrs. Ju-
dith 0Leary, making an illigept
curt's,. 'T'other day, your honor.
We We're taking the drops at the Blue
T. :. aud talking of old c"n, arms -
and the talk Game up and the drops
went dow softly AID Swately-that's
the threats of as. your Honor. and
by the bye, says Mistress Casey to
me, says She M,srhress O'Leary,'
says she TO ne. 'iet's BE- home 60 our
place. - Aud SD | Will, Misihress
CASEY, says |. 'Ounly well have
t'othrr drop with the threehapenre
thau's lett IN the bottom Of it'--that's
the packet, your non,r. .Gads
blood, we'll have t'other drop. Cos
sip says ] 10 her--thats Nisthress
Casey, your Honor. And sure we
had At, and il was d drop too much
for the head of met went round
like the hind wheel of an ackneu,
rowling and rowling, your Honor,
and rowled home mighty queer that
day and / laid my self down on my
own bed; and the child ] had by me
own lawful husband. Tom Leary.
laid by the side of me fast asleep
ounly sober as Judge was the child
al the time. why shouldn't it? And
when walked up says to me, show
canned ! here 2 says I, Gin my own
bed.' says |. before dark says | to
myself; but couldn't tell for the
life OF me. your Ran"r, in regard of
gin-that's the blue ruin. Misiher
Jenkins. the pratar marchant. calls
It, your Honor. 'Well,' says | t.
myself. .sure I'll get up, for what's
thu use of lying here like bastes,' says
1, 'when Tom Leary isn't at home,
and coming to ii may bea And ! got
up aud shook meseif, anu got the wa
ter TO wash my hands, AL 4 looked at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
Charles County Court,

August Term, 1923.
On application to The Judges OF Charles
" county court, by petition IN writing
OF Eliz beth Davis, OF Char es county,
for the benefit of the act OF assembly for
The reiiet of insolvent debtors, passed at
November session. 1908, and the several
supplements thereto, on the terms men
toned therein, schedule OF her property
and list of her creditors, on oath, so Ear
as she can ascertain them, being annexed
to her petition; and being satisfied by
competent testimony, that the said Eliza.
beth DAVIS hes resided two years imme.
diately preceding the time Of her appli.
cation in the state OF Maryland; and being
also sa,lied that the SAID Elizabeth Davis
is in actual confinement Tor debt, aud TOR
no other cause; and the said Elizabeth
Davis having entered into bond with suft-
cient security, for her personal appearance
in Charles county court, 10 answer such
allegations as her creditors may make "a
gainst her: Ii is therefore ordered and adj
judged, that the said Elizabeth Davis be
discharged from Imprisonment, and that
by Causing copy OF this order to be m
serted ia one of the newspapers edited in
the District OF Columbia, once week tor
two months successfully before the third
Monday in March next; giving notice to
her creditors to appear before the said
court at Port Tobacco, in the said county,
nm the said third Monday IN March next,
for the purpose of recommending trustee
for their benefit, and sbew cause, it any
they have. why the said Elizabeth Davis
should not have the benefit OF the several
insolvent laws of this state az prayed.
Tesse JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
THE STEAMBOAT
-
POTOMAC

NTlLL leave Washington every Wed.
w nesdsy. at 8 o'clock, afternoon, and
alexandria at o'clock for Norfolk will
arrive there the evening oil The next day.
and the following morning, say Friday
morning, leave Norfolk at 8 O'Clock, for
City Point s. Richmond ; arrive al City
Point before dark, and al Richmond the
evening of the same day.
Returning, will leave Richmond at 6 o.
clock every Sunday morning; stop at City
Point Tor passengers, and arrive at Norfolk
the evening OF the same day Will leave
Norfolk for Alexandra and Washington
every Monday morning al 9o'cloCk. Fare,
including meals and table drink, between
Washington and Norfolk, I , dollars; Alex
andria and Norfolk, DO 80; between
Norfolk and City Point. 4 dollars be-
wen Norfolk and Richmond, 5 dollars.
sep It
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-25
POETRY.
From q Bermuda Paper.
To TIE DEPNR ID.


Iips have kiss'd, We are faded and cold;
Hands / nave press'd, you are covered with
mould:
Form have clasp'd, thou art erumbling away,
And soon in your bosom the weeper will lay.
Friends of my youth, I have witnessed your
bloom;
Shades o. the dead, have wept at your tomb;
Tome, have wreaths, were they worthy OF
thee:
But who will e'er gather a garland for me?
Friends of nv youth. You are fastening away;
Grave. is there room in the cha nber OF clay!
We who have forever so hastily He'd;
Saw, is there room in the green curtain'd bed?
Dreams of nv youth We are faded and gone;
Mist of the vaIe, We have clouded the morn;
Death, will your vspors necessarily roll:
And life. must it pass in the night Of the SO Il
Soils of the blest from the mansions of day,
Look on the pilgrim aud tighten his wav,
Wing your swift flight to the death prepared
bed,
With visions of glory to circle his head.
Stars, We are thick in the pathway Of light:
Visions of bliss, yeare banishing night;
Pilgrim arise. for the journey you tread,
Is leading to regions whence sorrow has fed.
Buds of the spring, We are blasted and dead;
Leave Of the summer, your beauty has fled;
Winter OF grief, from the night of the tomb,
The pole star, Religion will scatter the gloom.