davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

Ire aineument proposed by SIS J. S. john
Ston, was agreed to.
The question then REQUIRED on Mr.. Lloyd's
motion, in reyar. to Madeira, Lisbon aud Opor-
10 wines. Itwas decided in the negative BY
\ Yeas-and Nays as follows:
YEAS.-Messrs. Barbour, Branch, Clayton
Elliot, Gaillari, Hayne, Holmes ofN,;ss Kelly,
King of Alab King of N Y. Lloyd of Md. Lloyd
of Mass. Macon, Mills, Parrot, Smith, Taylor
ofVa. VaniBurcn, Van Dyke, Ware, w iiiiams
--22.
NAYS.-Mcssrs. Barton, Bell, Benton, Brown,
Chandler, D'Wolf Dic,Serson, Eaton, Edwards,
Finilay, Holmes of Maine, Jackson, johnson
of Nen. III. Jol,lson of Lou. J. 5. Johnston of
Lou. Knight, Lanman, I.owric, NIcIlvane, No
BILE, Palmer, Ruggles, Seymour, Talbot. Tho
nas-25. -
So the Senate determined not to alter the pre-
sent rate of duties on wines
Mr.. Fin,llay moved to amend the bill, in the
following clause: Son oikcloth, carpcting, AID
oilcioths, of every description, duty of 80 per-
centum al valorcin" so as to make it stand as
follows: son oil-c!oth carpetinr, ffty cents per
sY,pire ydrd on oil-cloths o. every other dcs-
Cription, duty of thirty per centum ad valo-
rein." MIR. 5. made some remarks in favour of
his proposition, which opposed by Mcssrs.
Lloyd OF Mass. and Smith. 1t was not agreed to.
The question then put, upon ordering the
amendments to be engrosscd, and the bill to be
read third time, as amended. This question
was decided in the affirmative, by Yeas and Nays,
as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Barton, Bell, Benton, Brown,
Chandler, D'Wolf, Dickerson, Eaton, Edwards,
rindlay, HOLMES, Of Maine, Jackson Johnson,
OF Ken. Knight, Lanman, Lowrie, Mcivaine,
Noble, Palmer, Ruggles, Seymour, Talbot,
Taylor, of In. Thomas, Van Buren,.
NAYS-Mcssrs. Barbour, Branch, Clayton,
Elliot, Gailard, Iiayne, Holmes, of Miss. III.
Johnson, of Lon, j. 5. Johnston, of Lou. Kelly,
.,f At,t. Ia x.f
Md. Lloyd, Of Mass. Macon, Mills, Plrrott,
Smith, Taylor, of Vir. Van Dyke, Ware, Viii
lianfs-22.
So the bill, as amended, passed to 4 third read
ing.
On motion of Mr.. Barbour, the Senate then
proceeded to the consideration of Executive bu-
siness, and rs the doors were opened,
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
FROM PERNAMRECO.

Adyices have been received by the brig Nan
cy, arrived at MarbIehead, in &c days from Per-
uambuco, that the President appointed for that
province, by the Emperor of Brazil, was not
suffered to assume the Office, and that the con-
stitution ives rejected there. II is added, that
the customhouse and stores were closed, and
that the Brazilians were-ts staying and impri-
soning European Portuguese (Ib.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

that the committee was not yet prepared to act
on the last bill, and moved that it rise and re-
port that already acted on.
The committee rose accordingly, reported
the bill for Pressure Isle and Plymouth Beach,
aud it was ordered to a third reading.
Progress being reported on the bill respect
ing the canal at Louisville, the House refused
leave to the committee to sit again upon that
bill.
The lio 'se then went into committee of the
whole, MIR. Cady in the chair, on the bill ''gran-
ting presumption to certain actual settlers in the
district of JACKSON Court House," which bill
was slightly amended, and, being reported to the
House, was ordered to a thrl reading.
PUBLIC LAND DEBT.
TlNe House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Kent in the chair on the bill from
the Senate, "to provide for tho extingushmcnt
of debts due to the United States, 10y purchasers
of public lands"
MIR. Rankin stated, at length, what had been
previously done by Congress, on the subject,
explained the objects of the bill under consider
alton, and offered an amendment extending its
provisions TO certain town lots reserved bv the
United States.
The committee then rose, the bill was report
ed, and ordered to a third reading.
I've House wcntinto committee of the whole,
Mr.. Crafts in the chair, on the bill 'sto extin-
SuisH 'SuaPaw ule I'D ianus IN the territory OF
Arkansas" The memorial fromsArkansas and
the report of the Secretary Of War thereon, hav-
ing been read
Mr.. Conway moved an amendment to the bill,
striking out all after the enacting words, and
substituting clause apprcpriatiug $4,000 to Gu
bic the President of the United States to make
q treaty with the Quapaw Indians.
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Clay, the sum was
incrcasedto s., 500 and the bill, as thus amond-
Ell was reported aud ordered to third reading.
And then the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
From the Lyactburg Togininn, ,Nuy II.
CONVENTION

AgrceabIy 70 public notice, subscription pa
pers we're deposited last Tuesday morning sat
several place. in town for Gc purpose of collect
ing the sense of tho people of Lynchburg ON The
proprioty ofcaliing Convention. Tho follow
ing is The result
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

PUBLIC LOTS.
The resolution offered Yesterday by Mr..
Br' n, from tie select committee, To whom
The subject was referred, relative 10 the
SHE oil public lots in the city of Washing
on, was Z kemp
Mr.. Cooke, after some observation. in which
he threw ont insinua,ions relative 10 ,hr
instructions 10 lnquIrr mo the manner in
which The money obtained from the sale of
the public lots had been disbur sed.
Mr.. Brent, (who made tile report from
the commiuee,) replied to the observations
II the gentleman from Tennessee, MI.
Coche.) He said it had beeu ted by the
honorable gentleman, that ibis opposition to
ms report: was to have impartial justice
done. MIR. Brent then observed, that he
meant moi TO arraign the motives of the gen.
tlemaD, but he woDIi assure the House tha,
the members composing that committee
were rs true friends to their country, ard To
impartial justice as the gentleman To whom,
he rrp!icd. (licre Mr.. Cooke explained, and
10 lie meant no disTespect TO the commit
tee, and believed they twere actuaied by the
best OF moiiges) Mr.. Brent continued, and
stated, thnt he received the explanation as
Satisfactory TO himself and the committee.
and would refrain from saying any more in
reIiy 10 that observation but, said he, the
gentleman has given an incorrect and un
N"huib S'o"pith w JUCJS, as TO prejudice
the minds Of the House. He has stated ar
counts between Lafarge and Russell, Of
France, Sanl. Lane, Of Washington Civ.
AID others, upon their private affairs with
the President, as If they we're connected
With he public, and has endeayored to
persuade this House that those accounts
were paid ont Of the public money. when
he 6neW JuH yell, such were not the fact,
lie has thrown out insinuatious against
the Chiei Magistrate Of our country. cal
cnlated tn tarnish the fair and honest re-
putnIion Of That venerable patriot, which
has been earned in The faithful service
OF orr common country. As a member of
the committee, Mr.. B. observed. he was ar
qmaluted with all The facts, and would sa,e
theD,. and he vOucbed for their correctness
They we're these M. Monroe took ,ts
Presidential chair after he conf1agtaijon of
the Presidents house, with il, frni,ure
dhnng The late war--no furniture could lie
procured for immediate use, and Mr.. Lane
the supefinte shant Of public buildings. bro
posed 10 employ in The public service the
private furniture OF the PfesiJcn, which he !
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
JOAB EARLY, Chairman.
THOS. Il. GREER, Sec,y.

suAwNEEroN, QLL.) April 24--The Hon.
NINIAN EpwARDs, lately appointed Minister to
Mexico, arrived at this place on Tuesday last,
on his return home to take leave of his family,
previous to his depaatue abroad. We UNDER
stand be will sail from New Orleans, on his mis-
sion, about the 1st of June next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

The bill from this House, "to amend the SO
veral acts laying duties OH imports" was re.
ceivcd from the Senate with the several amend.
mcnts of the Senate thereto, and referred f.,
the Committee of Manufactures; and the amend
mcnts were ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr. Wright, tic House went
committee Of the whole, Nh Hayden, in III
char, on the bill providing for the dispositio
Of three several tracts of land, in Tuscarawa
county, in the state of Ohio, and for other pur
poses :" which, having been slightly amended
was reported TO the House, and ordered to
third reading.
The following message from the President
the United states was read and laid on the table.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02


himself TO be bound, and proceeded to tl.e
place OF execution. There addressing him.
self to The soldiers, be spoke ihus:-. Mex
leans, at the very moment Of dying re-.
commend 10 you to love your country,
and to observe our holy religion; these
will conduct you 10 glory. die for hav-
log come to help you die happy
because die among you. die With ho-
nor. and not as traitor. That stain
will not rest upon my sons and their de-
scendents. | am no traitor. Be subor-
dinate and obedient to your chiefs 10 ey.
ecuting what they and God command. |
do not say this from vanity, for ain tar
from being vain.' Having said this be
kpelt down, and raising his voice he said,
(. pardon oil my enemies, with all my
heart He had hardly uttered these words
when the soldiers taking aim, discharged
their muskets and Iiurblde died HIS bo-
dy was then conveyed to the same house
where he had been detained, and on The
SO'h buried in an uncovered church, even
without The ceremony Of coffin, as is Gus
tOmaTy.
His wife and those who accompanied
him. have been forever expelled from ne
territory of the republic. A pension of
5000 dollars has been granted TO the first.
and she has come to the Unled States of
North America, from whence she intends
shortly to go to Colombia, where she is 10
enjoy her pension.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

ON WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock, VIII
" be sold at the, auction store varie>
~ OF goods, among which are
Sugar, coffee, tea, vine, vinegar, gin
Brandy, lime juice, whiskey, mackerei
behring's, rai.lns, prunes, hg blue
Mustard, &c. &c.
Also, Sideboards, bureaux, wash, works
;. and candle stands
Also, Boots and hats
Also, cloths, css.imeres cords
Casslnetts, calICoes, cottons, shawls
Velvet, bombazette. flannel, bedticking
Shlrting, &c. &c.
8 superb looking glasses, and
Several dozen La Fayette canes
Umbrellas and stocks
also,
3 cases tumblers, in lois TO suit purcbs-
Sers
10 boxes superior chocolate
Dbl coffee
Also, u,fhout reserUe.
breadths OF very superior Scotch carr
pet)ng both in quality and PATTERN; The
pieces ere 81 or 9 feet IN length, which
being divided, would suit ROOM about
l6 teet in length or breadth.
Also,
9very large window curtains MAJ of
very superior dimily, would answer for
window or bed curtains or coverlet..
The whole carpet and curtansl will
be sold 10 lots to suit purchasers.
Also, ni,hoM ressrOc,
So barrels prime gross behring's.
oct 20 S. A. MARS1ELLER.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
UPPER CANADA.

The remains OF The British General
Brock, were removed iro Niagara, where
they had slumbered since the late war,
and deposited with military Donors, under
the monument erected at Queenstown
Inc Niagara Sentinel alter describing the
| ceremonies says
The monument is rot Jet finished, but
is approaching to completion. It is now
about loo feet high, and Is an elegant la
bric-and the stone of which it is built
being very white and hsnn snooth,it pre-.
sents at q little distance, toe appearance
OF marble structure, Queen.to~n
Heights are said to be about $50 ieet a.
hove the Niagara River, and when the I'D
di.ional fifteen, which is contemplated TO
be added TO the monument to finish IT..
shall have been ~rousht, The top of il will
be over 450 iset iron the river: from which
the most grand and imposing view Of the
surrounding country and OF Lakes Erie
and Ontario viii be presented: and doubt
less il will attract much notice rom those
who travel TO- pleasure and curiosity to
visit the Falls of N isgara. g. other peculi
ar wonders proyerh-' 10 this part OF the
country. -
FRANCE A.tD HAYTI.
The French brig CosTopOiI,e arrived al
Port al Prince 90 The 9Th ult. with the
Haytien Commissioners, on their return
from an unsuccessful mission to France
be failure OF their attempt at negotiation
produced deep sensation at Port au
Prince. and general spirit of luminosity
against the Fr-nCn residents, who, it was
believed, would be obliged to fee from the
place
This information comes by an arrival at
New York from Port an Prince.
BALTIMORE, Oct 3O-The awful sem
tence OF justice was carried into execu-
ton yesterday, about twelve o'clock, up
on the persons oil degrees George & Hen
ry, who had been convicted al recent
session of Baltimore County Cour. of one
ct The most atrocious crimes, committed
under circumstances OF horrible sggrava-
ton he eAecu / n, by hanging, took
place publicly, in the gaol yard in the
view OF large number of spectators.
KINGSTON. Oct. 7,
Capt. Myer and FIVE men, part OF the
crew OF the brig Meteor from Csrthageas
bound 10 Philadelphia, which was ship.
wrecked 10 violent gale of wind in lat
rs 80, n. long not recoIIected, were pick
ed up in small open boat by droger,
On Sunday morning the 26th ult off the
west end of the island, and carried TO Saw
al Msr-The captain has since engaged
the scbr. Milk River Packet, belonging to
Mr. Touzalin, 10 60 il search of the wreck,
on which were lett nine men, who had
sufficient provisions to last them three
weeks 18th care.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
Office.

VESHE subscriber having been appointed
n trustee for the benefit OF the cyed,,ore
OF Samuel Sa0wden. an insoIyent debtor
hereby REQUIRES all persons indebted ia
the said Samuel SDowdpn, 10 make nav
ment without any delay to him; or 10 such
person or persons as may be legally az,
iaorised by bin to receive payment.
aug n, S. WISE Tr,s,e.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
Bank of Potomac.

October 80, 1894.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN the
y stockholders of the Bank of Polo
mac. that dividend of two and an nall
per cent. tor the last six months, has been
declared. and will be paid them on Wed.
nesday. the Sd Of Nov. next. By order
of the President and Directors.
oct 30-Isw3w e. PAGE, Cash.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02

THE UNIVERSITY OTTERY.
which is drawn on the combination and
pernutatjoa principle, will be drawn on
the lh of .Nov.mber, when the following
brilliant prizes will be distributed IN about,
FIVE minutes
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
Twenty Dollars Reward.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, liv-
Il e ing in Charles county, Maryland. on
the 18th of October, negro woman, who
~ ile hprself
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02

Rise of iCkets in the
UNIVERSITY
OF M AK EEAND,

TIME great demand for tickets in Balti-
4 more and olher places, in the Uniyer-
siiy Lottery OF Maryland, has caused the
price to advance to d..
Persons holding prize tickets in the Mo-
nument Lottery, which has just finished,
or in any of the other lotteries, would act
wisely by calling at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02

Dudley Chase, Esq. is elected U. S. SCI
nator from Vermont. for six years from
the 9Th OF March next, in the place OF Mr..
Palmer, whose time expires.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
yOxZEg II. RUANsXLx,S'
LUCKY OFFICE

LVCN OTFICC,
and renew the same, where dame For
tune sits in readiness 10 crown the efforts
OF the brave.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02

practices, bat refuse steadily, as they may see
by my example, that such course of conduct
will not on the whole be injurious to their in
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02

The United States iriga,e Constitution,
Com Macdonougb, tor the Mediterranean.
and U. Sthtes' steam gallo, Seagull, tor
Ihompson's Island, went to sea on Friday
last from New York.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-02
DOLLY EASTON.

Dolly is about 5 feet 8 or inches high,
yelIowlsh complexion; she i, twenty>sx
years of age. She has connections living
10 Alexandria, and it is highly probable
she may be harbored by them. will
give lie above reward il taken and secur.
ed in jail SO tina, get her again, or rea-
sonable charges paid by The subscriber if
brought home. the subscriber lives about
e sht miles below Pscataway.
ROBERT BRAWNER.
nov 2 *3t
fr-Tbe National Intelligencer will To-.
sert the above three times, and send their
account TO this office for payment.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
Dfen.

In Shrewsbury, on the 9th inst. Mr.. David
Brigham, aged so. Printers an Illinois are re-
queSted to notice thiS death.
In Grafton, on the 18th inst. Joseph H.
Mason, son of Oliver Mason, of Sutton, aged
&c. Printers in yMiddleblry, VI. are request
ed TO insert this death.
In Millbury, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Jonas
Chase, aged Al. He lived like a Christian,
and died with the cheering hope of blessed
Immortality.
In Sutton, on the god inst. Mrs. Martha
Richardson, wife Of Mr.. Benjamin Richardson,
aged 90. Printers in .NeW- Hampshire, Yer
mont, and Maine are requested TO insert this
death.
In Ashburnham, on the 18th inst. Reuben
R. Gibbs, son of Mr.. Benjamin Gibbs, in the
9Th year of his age.
At Oxford, on the 25th inst. of the cholera
morbus, Capt. John Butler, aged 81.
In Waltham, Mrs. Lucy Maria Farrar, wife
of Professor Farrar, of Harvard University,
daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Stevens
Buckminster, of Boston.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
YAarrle0.

In this town, by Rev. DR.. Bancroft, on the
evening of the 22d inst. Mr.. Henry Stiles to
Miss Avis c. Williams-all of this place.
At Grafton, on the god inst. by Rev. Otis
Converse, Mr.. Vernon Stiles, of Millbury, to
Miss Lucy Fl. Goddard, of the former place.
In Bolton, by the Rev. Isaac Allen, Mr..
Paul Whitcomb to Miss Sophia Nurse, of Boil
tons
In Brookield, on the 9th inst. by the Rev.Mr.
Stone, Mr.. Cheney Prouty of Augusta, Georg-
ia, to Miss Anvilla NJ. Bigelow, of the former
place.
At Templeton, on Thursday last, by Lowell
Walker, Esq. Capt. Welcome Wadsworth to
Miss Azuba Ingersoll, both Of Petersham.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
ELECTIONS

Mr.. Fuller declines a reelection to
Congress from Middlesex district. We
have heard that it is the intention Of the
friends ofProfessor Everett to nominate
him as candidate for the vacant seat.
Boston Courier.
Representatives. to Congress in Maine.
In Oxford, Mr.. Lincoln is reelected
without opposition. In Lincoln there is
no choice; nor is it probable there will
be any in Kennebeck. 10 Somerset and
Penobscot Mr.. Kidder is elected; and
Mr.. O'Brien in Hancock and Washing
ton. Messrs. Burieigh and Anderson
are also elected.
Vermont-Messrs. Mallary, Mech,
Mattocks and Wales are elected TO Con-
gress, and there is no choice in the 9th.
er district,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29

Mr.. Adan's's Prospects.-We see evil
dence, in almost every newspaper that
we open, no matter of what party it
may Se, that Mr.. Adams's prospects as a
candidate for the presidency of the U.
States are every where Frightening.
The ultras of every political sect have
indeed banded against him. Extremes,
like the opposite poles of two magnets,
naturally attract each other but while
they feel the influence Of this mutual
affinity, they are, at the same time, also
naturally wrong. The reason of this is
plain. Extremes are necessarily in the
nature of exceptions, OF they could not
be extremes; and the broad mass of SOL
i'd tact and substantial truth is always to
be found between them. Thus the
country has beheld thesingular phenom.
enon of a union-a close and jealous u
nion-between the ultra members of
the old democratic party, and the equal
ly ultra members of the old federal par
ty, constituting, under their new connex-
ion the supporters Of Mr.. Crawford.
Troy Sentinel.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
Notice.

WILL be sold, at Public
w Auction, on Thursday, the 2la day
of October next, at o'clock, A. NJ. atthe
Dwelling House of RUFUS CoNANT, late Of
Charlton, deceased-a Farm, situated in the
southeast part of Charlton, containing 10
acres Of the frstrate Land, with the Buildings
thereon standing; consisting of a convenient
Dwelling House and Barn. Said Farm is well
proportional into Moving, Tillsge, Pasturipg,
and Woodland, and is we'll watered with q
good Well of Water at the House and Barn.
.4Lso-a lot of Pasture and Woodland, stu
ated about one mile from the Homestead,
containing about 30 acres.-Conditions OF
Sale made known at the time and place OF
Sale. Possession given the LIST of April next.
For further particulars, inquire of jacob W.
Smith, living on the premises, or of the Sub
scriber, in Dudley.
HOSEA CoNANT, Admir-.
Dudley, Sept. 20, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
For the Massachusetts, Spy.1


owe run and leap by the side of lively
and bubbling brook, as if we would run a race
with it, but beside waters deep, slow and
lonely, our pace il sullcn and silent as their
course" Redgauntlet.
Mark'd ye that light and youthful form,
That eye so bright that cheek so warm
With generous feelings purest glow?
1',u mark'd ye, too, that tranquil brow?
Mark'd ye that quick elastic bound,
As if it sPurn'd the unconscious ground?
That form enshrned heart al rest
No stormy passions fr'd that breast
His soul was pure, his spirits light,
And therefore was that eye so bright;
And calm that brow, for grief or care
Had never trac'd funow there;
of vice he had not learn'd the form,
And therefore was that cheek so warm;
So pure himself, his spotless mind
Glow'd with the love of all his kind,
Exulted in the good around,
And hence that light and airy bound,
That leap, as if he would keep pace
With the swift streamlet's rapid race.
That form is chang'd--though few his
years,
That lustrous eye is dimmed with tears;
ana, marx ms orow,-se craven there,
The lines of anxious thought and care;
That cheek has lost its healthful glow,
| And, see, his step is altered now
lie has been in the world, and seen
The dealings ofthe sons of men;
He has been in the world, and learn'd
How there the suffering good are spurn'd;
He has been in the WORTHWHILE,
He bask'd in Fortunes specious smile,
Had many friends, and happy love
A chaplet for his brow had wove;
His guileless breast, with candour frausht,
Meier harbour'd suspicious thought
Of woman's faith or mans regard,
And all, who sought his friendship, shar'd.
But changing Fortunes adverse gale
Has wrecked his bark of gallant sail
And he awoke-" and did dream?
Are love and friendship but theme
Existing in the poets brain?
Oh let me sleep and dream again ~
Such are the thoughts that now possess
His Utmost bosom's deep recess,
That DER his face that gloom have spread,
Thoughts that impel that measured tread,
That step so sullen, timing only,
With "waters deep and slow and lonely"
A.