davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03
Kincsnnes. Z Indiana. J o.. s.

Within ten days past,
up wards of one hundred wagons, heav-
lily loaded, containing movers and their
effects, with droves of cattle, sheep,
negroes, &c. have passed through tins
town, on their way to the state oil
Missouri; they are principally veal.
thy farmers from the eastern counties
of Kentucky. MISSOURI containing vast
natural resources, with a saluorious
climate, and soil perhaps as fertile as
anv in the United States-is destined,
land that at no remote day. to become
d powerful member OF the Union.
Rip!sy, Ohio, Oct. 49, Perhaps
man never saw more luxurlaDt crop
OF " heat than was cut iD this part OF
the country last harvest: but since which
time the weevil have been necessarily
destroying this valuable commodity.
The weather was extremely warm IN
the former part Of this month; the Their.
mometer frequently rose as hIghas 80,
which circumstance appeared greatly
TO aid the weevil in the destruction OF
wheat. We heard assertions some
time since, that the weevil had on.
doubtedly already destroyed upwards
OF 40 600 dollars worth Of wheat in
Brown county, since harvest. This
NAV have serious effect on its pccu'
Eiary concerns. We are told that a
mong the great quantities OF wheat de-
livered from Highland county, to the
steam mill at this place, and to other
mills contiguous to The river, very few
or no weeyll can be found.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-03

Ata meeting of the Yisiters Of the Unl-
eersity ofyirginia, held at the said Uni
eersity from October 3 10 October 7,
1926, at which we're present Thomas
Jefferson. Rector, James Madison, James
Breckenridge. Joseph C. CaGsil, John
IL Cooke, Chapman Johason, & George
Loyail--
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08
BOSTON POLICE corRr.

On Wednesday afternoon, man came into
Court 10 mak- complaint against some person
or persons for ealing a new hat from him
while ne wns asleep under the great elm tree
On the common. What is your name , ask
cd the Judge Daucrman,' Who sole
vour hat' Z do not know. Do You sus-
y one?. : ! dn not--I was half asleen
II awake Then YOU was haJ aud
= No, | was not druuk' The clerk
served to the Judge, that this man had been
There before, charged with some crime On
reference to the records, il was found thg' in
1928 this noN Mf Batlerman, was then Mr..
luther Gtiggs and was convicted OF larceny,
he was then told, that his nnmc was Gr,ggs.
and that he had once before been convicted
IN the court That was my brother, yos
honour said he and We look SO near alike
FIAT noue can tell US apart i do not sce
mai YOU have any right 10 n warrant said the
rudge. ION your complaint bat | suspect
that have a right 10 detan you, as Mr. Lu
thcr Griggs, although mn sorry 10 detain
YOU from your business. There Is complaint
sgainst n Mr. Griggs, for stealing coat from
r,e grocery store OF Henry X. White, at thu
corner OF Leeerett and BRIGHTON streets. II
Iss fdrnnffon shame, SAD Griggs, To I've hin
defrd in this II amer The Witnesses wore
examined and Mr. Griggs idenlfed rs the
person who stole the cont eud ordered 20
aud surelies in the sum of X 400, 10 take his
uial al the Munic ipai Court ia August.
GBostou Courier.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

Ill., .s,1e 70 FRS rroyinre has hres
-..s,lv injured by tire reduction Of pieces
Fftsa ,5nestirs arr only 50 centA rer
Np VIZ IA export duty Of three per cfnt.
ssr r.,jIecfed On ali specie brought out ofthe
j ING. ~ in tbs direction. Although my
P's ~ have been uuforfun ate sfeeulaiipas.
: - disposei IN nalte'ane'her eSpf rI'nent
II - from thu Sptnish village of
n ~ Fort O.age. on the Missouri, in
.tta..9.f,nr days. | had Supplied myself
'.;.b oro,isi,as for N, journey, consisting
:. Vs,nsat. heans an! peas. by The route
'.i.;rl travelled oi MY rrtnen, avoided
a., - =, much dreaded sand hills, where al
..aa..,r.rs have frequently heen forced II
I'll. thr hlood Of their mules 10 allay
LIN thirst. Mr.. Bailey Harden.ul, Of this
,...,atr,. was IL have set Out on his return,
'..e.,,nprniea by Ia * party, on the first
of thr present month.
r.nuei better conclude than by anrex-
80 his remark. thatth tolls endured, aud
ID ,r,stion suffered in these enterprises,
,sry naturally give tone and relish TO the
r..,9sp and plenty found al the civilized
fire side. W. DEF NJ L II"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08
i m the Washington Gaze,le.
ro.ect oCda Indian Chief ,oho assisted
killing Gen. N iato5h

ro.ecb Of IN Indian Chief 'tho assisted IN
killing Gen. .'fiato6h.
RporgfRs-- VI Intosh is dead. He
1,rois,. the law Of the patton -thr law which
hc made himself His face was turoed to
,be white men, who wish to take orr
i,,a4 from us. His back was TO h4
nr01l,-his ear was shut TO the cries of
...r women aud chldren-his heart was
eatranepd from ns. Tlr words of his talk
we're drceitfnl: they came 10 us like thu
.irkIy breeze that flies over the marsh of
cir great river. Thr gam nfLhis evil do
;nus was ia his hapd. The 6rea, Spirit
tlrned away his f,ce from him in anger,
thal ws miaht take vengeance on him
H. fell hy the hands Of red-mrt, n his own
,lace. in the sight If his wemen ADD chill
dren. The false men who joined him, fell
also with him.
Brothers vas brave tho deeds
Of his youth We're mighty but his heart be
cane changed; he spoke the wards of de-
crnfnlnpss he walked in crooked paths,
which his brethren ktew nnt--paths ~ hicb
lead down 10 death he deceived us and
we slew him. The land is red With his
blood and with THE blood of Ilis ffenti+.--
Our Vengeance is satisfied. Wa hpry the
Ratchet of revenge. Let rs obey the
,ieeat Spirit, that,he may lead his children
10 the path of their wandering.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

THEOLOGICAL RErERT0RY


Subscriptions will be received by ME- pcn-
~ Carlton, Lynchburg, for the 7heolosiem
Rtpfriorg. published meathly n Washington,
d. G edited by The Rev. VIM. Iinwlcy, ns.
sisted bo an Association Of Cerg3 mcn oi The
Protestant Episcopal Church. 1his Journal
has now reached its seVonth year, aud from
lhe ability with which 1t is condnc'cd, aud
Tic liberal aud catholic spirit waie1 II has Dis
alavea, deserve. the public patronage, The
IraGls arising from the PUBLICATION have been
apnranriatcd 10 the education o. p.ous young
men for tie ministry, aud are sill pledged
fo- ,he sane benegolehi object bat iu or4fr
10 eiIrct "A wider circulation of the work, tire
pn1isher has offered - recent engagement
10 pay % the lhsplog.c cal School Of AZ xau.
dria one dollar for every new suhacriLcr 10
the Magazine, uutil TIE upmber increases
Ia | GOO. and Tor each additional pPtne ono
doliaranJ dfiY cents. Abe patrons Of tbs
work therefore, besides furnishing Themselves
with voiuai1e Religions aud Ltefarv cur.
nal. viii lie giving very important ri L 10 one
Of tie most II seiuI charilits cf uur country.
a prospectus aud a fey Mo- ri the alaga.
zine mny he seen at " Cn,llons.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08
A coon oNE.

TIN following palpable hit j. from the
Ecw-rurk Evening Post II Is one OF
rjosr d. ad thru-is that leaves nothng--a
snelus of the same KIDD as bullet IN the
thorax II may now he asked, IN the Ian
vuage of The madrro Re,ie"ers, who sings
an American song? Read, gentlemen crit
icks. the following extract, aud answer the
question for yourscl'es:-
We are not unfrrqneoilY ac@'sed By
~ English, and net, I've adnnt, without
%pme color of truth with national vanity,
bnt may we mt rct0rt the chaig hy accus
ing thrm in turn with uatiDnal envy and
inlisticr We have seen Some of the hest
specimens Of American poetry repoh''Haed
IN the Lnndou lrading nen sp1Pdfs, Careful
ly cnpcedlins their Amercan olgin' and
Without scrupie wing lhrni up 10 the pun
tic as English oiisjn is. We have lately
eern a letter from Mr. Phillips, who Is
now engaged nj the d ihIin theatre III
which he SAYS he waated Il crack song Tor
Carl Van Webstef's romantic opera nj
Der Ffci-chuiz and "ii struck me that "ne
composed by Mr. Gdferl. manager at Tie
Charleston theatre, on some occasion. ahd
presented to me when | was last IN New
York, would hc Just the thing, bat was p
fraid Of The reception il might meet WITH
ii ii WIS I'm tn come irom America, so
Iregrie, '"nocent ruSe ne guerre Of
anntnc;T nrnduction of Carl
FoifHetgft OF Prague, and as such II Is
punished, rs you viii see by the copy
@tud you. was not mistaken IN my con-
fcctnre; the song proved very effective aud
70 nryer sung without "A universal encnre.-
The Dublin Tenrna, il speaking of It says,
Ga limiting Polacca, AIT that sang hr ifa-
ham. wars introduced by Phlillpps. hrarlas
evident marks of originality and German
origin, and is geaerali, encered, Sometimes
m re than once. II hts since brrn rah'
hshed with words by Percy Farren, Esg.
Md has had most extensive sale No"
We really hope. for the SAKE nf consistency
rhat the merits of this song viii not b'
much Diminished with thr Eurapran phh-
ifc, when they discover that Cai por Oil
f'rl of Prague, is the child Of piens d"reih
mon, and owes his bilih entirely - In
happy concert of Mr.. PhiiIjP2s. who W.
knew what would b. W.l,omed by III
cnnntrymen. Tie red anthor 81 the ter
runate song, is now the actual American
manager of the theatre Al Albany, art tai
at any tim" produce, NJ lArasnre. cqnalt'
heauiiful compositions, without the PREM
Gi Carl or d Tun to his uame.'
--,s9s....
Frizes.-The capital prizes Of s1e.ooo
10000, 5000, drawn il the State Lottery
wee sold at MrsSrs. COl.EN'S OFFICE
Thu names of the fortunate owners, :"
Rave not yet heard.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

Sq'niron9 IN The PoeGc. The French,
Enghst., and Amerlcans, hayeeeeL SOU
dr',n ia the Pacific oesnn The A'nefi-
can, commanded by Com Haii, is cnmPn-
sed of the Uoiled States, ~ feaoork, 49,
aad Macedonian sehooDrr. The Hfttlsb,
commanded by Com. Mailing. IS composed
Of thr Cambridge, of 80 gnns; br;ton, d0 ;
Tariar, a.; Mcrsey, 2a Eclair, 10; aud
Fly, 10. 1'he French commanded by Ad-
nnirai Rnsape, IS composed of lie Mare
Fh.frsa frig te, aud the Dligente, and
Lsne.,r gefteltcs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08
~ otice.

ryNHE. Fall and Winter Session OF The
sahscribcr's school, will commence on
w INC. G. REID
A. heretofore, few female students cnn he
.,,,,,,,,no1,lqa with boarding, At ten dollars
month payable. for the session, 10 aa-
80 &sC X,
Argue: 4 49,. ssaso
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

NORTH 3NERfC.1N REFTFH' No.
ABSTRACT CONCLUDED

r.ner..,, c,,,c,r,.,1
W. ,,.,.d.l,t.i.,,..,.,., =. ....,.,.
,aa,,,h ,naa,.a I'D ;a,.n,,.., ,,a ,s,a..,
s. NAM. of tho s.li.c,. bo,..,.., rroo,
which ,,a H.. .nd.av,,.d - .n,l a,,,,.o
a,, Il, 49,, ;,.,,.,.,,,,. f,,. ,.,,.. ...,.,
l., a,,,,lao, IT, to n..5a1
-, -. ,.,.z... -.
~. y.,,#sftl, ri. ,...s..a,,,,,....f,l.,
- =
-.
,...s,o ,,iaces n ,bc co,,i,.,, ,,,,,oa,lea H.,
I'm. white man, must afford matte ROT inferes,
,o,;,;,,,r ,,;d ,,J H., I,..a,.o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08
IHE VfRez TNEAiN.
LYNCHBURG, AU6Qar ., Isss.


1lAA 1.
We furnish eur readers 10 day an article
confirming what .nas before report. ,hat
France has acknowledged the Independence
Of Hayti, Tor substantial! gaia PIE 9l.o Thi,
event musl have great influence ia tue world.
md more particularly In relation u thi,
country. Almost in siglt Of onr sharas. the
island Of ST. Domingo, raised 10 the rank OF
an Independent Empire, aud hy this aokow.
ledgment permitted 10 take is stand among
the nations of the earth, is entitlcd To claim
all the privileges which this act gives them.
Ne, however II mly affect IL. and II is evil
IDENTIFY destined 10 bear upon rs, particularly
the slHve-holdug states, mosi oncrously, will
have no righ 10 complain. lis Independence
acknowledged, By the country Of which it
was formerly a ooinny, it Ia, an iudispnte.
bic right 10 conc within the pa'e OF naiionRl
law, ana n claim To- i,5 ~ the sane re-
sPrct which is paid 10 the n1es af other ~
tons Beelnso w are cursed with pnpu-
lation, similar In color, hut held ia bondage
from which they were relieved by raising the
arm OF rebellion against thrir masters ond
exterminating them with the most RELENTLESS
cruelty.we have no right 10 in,erpose opre-
neutrality-suspicious. with other GO, ernmenis
although emis5aries may be sent from among
them 10 stir their brethren here to the same
extrcmlies With the y. I. American, we
say, " II isa subject Of deep aud fearful spr-
c10tion.' But we will not anticipate events
although it would be well TO guard by every
means in our power against the evil day 49,
Let every eScrlon be used TO free ourselves
from apestlience worse than that Which 'nas.
feth NJ noen-lay.' For our own parts, We ho-
nestIy behave, tina, the resolution of Mr. King,
which interested politicians hive so much
ccrpcd At, md attributed 10 tie worst OF mo
lives is destined, il it be agreed 10 by the Ma
tional Legislature, 10 operate or release, n
the best way, and 10y the best means, from tie
cnrse which our foretathers have entatled up.
on as
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

InlIE aftn heretofore existing befweetS the
II subscribers under the firm OF llGSNf ~
MATHEWS, was dissolved by mutual ton'
sen, on tie 3uth ut.
Those indfhied 10 The above firm nrs re-
questcd ta make payment 10 either OF ns n'
seen ~ possible, IA order to close me business.
ALE& LiGGA1,
PAT"K MATHEWS.
Nh p Mathews will continue the lisi.
nos. ia the same house, aud respectfully coli,
eits the custom Of The friends ol The late D m
Aro = 2tifieo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

R5yai T.arsH.r -TIr Dait n Sp
W eimaf, his aeffsfd NJ New Ysfk. and H.
tehds making the triurt,f ihe United States
J8ufney n . saay.--.ft ealrulliian aud
estimate. 1cn lsafaye1is. = hen h. r.ieins
Co tf,nrs vii hatr tfa.4.lIfd. ffam tn
tine b. lrli h. naii,r all fer this ee,msrA
last -innoicr, Ia The day uf tns ri arO. b..
tween -txteru and eighteen illnnaaah miles |
lie ims nni hid days sWknrs4 10 the
"halr pretrd
CdnaiiiHg II - expected, thai he the
18Th al sept, liz great ssV -Ynfk CANAL
vii H. completed, when lhrr- will hp a.
uninterrupted communicative from the -
hniie Orrpn IL The Lake at thu Woods !
TITS innirnse work viii havr hfea cum
llrted IN the shari spaee of eig yeua and
two months, b, the cniefpfizr, tbe indus
try, and the srash Vt n single siife -
much for republican, energy, republican
economy, aud republican iastt0tans
Seg,ts Nctr .torsi = The c,bseaas, by
The author of Wa,erl, nas rnlt.shrd IN
Philadtipt,ia. day 81 fun sher. The
editor ~ the National Gazette saya, both
the tales of Which thu nnH cunssls "hte
founded IN history aud legend, ahd relate
60 periods. chafA,trr., and pannara, thai
possras very slfeus iuletest. Thu sreo61.
rutilltd the Jaiismda, exhibits thn Cruaa-
drrs IN ptlrnline, datiog He gctH exprdl
lion Of ltiN hntd Uut lie .iuu h aptralA
to rs Ia merit thc praise hf .iaoai abhai IN
the rotnprvifiun. Nrnred not odd mufe
tl,pn tint. 10 helh rolf'a ihefr ete parts of
the tiabpu rse,llenrr, aoa tNli. ~ he
Whnle, very tf'g reodets vii fdi he Ia
sIreeied ~ we'll rs entertained by thesc W.
tmeA.r
DIED, vcry suddenly On Tho taa1 hrtwcc1
this plnee aud Richmond Few NILS hrinw
tnwhahn COURT house, On Thur dns mnrting
last, tept JAMES i II INlCil Merchant.
of it, tlm oi leifwirh \ Glnytor-sane of the
oldest aud most valued inhabitants at Lynch
burg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

Pri2es,-The capital prizes Of s@a.ooo'
10000, 5000. drawn il the State Lottery,
wee sold al Mesirs. COl.EN'S oFFltts.
Thu names of the Fortunate owners, "e
Rave not yet heard.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-08

TIE CRErks Cen. Gai0cs has returned
to the Greek uslian, some oifeumstsnee which
has not iranspited, having rendered his pre-
senee necessary
.
= A. Com porler's trial Is still progressing
--AS9f9--
~ Gen Lafayette arrived IN Washington
Guy on The - ietl II IL said that he will n.
gun visit this country.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-30
yJ16lo ess~-
ON COWS.

The marks Of good COW are these: The fore.
head broad the eyes black the horns large and clsa
the mech long and strait the belly large and d, CT,
The thighs thick, the legs round with short JOINTS,
and the feet broad and thick.
Red cows are said 10 give the best milk, though
the black are said to bring the best calves.
which is how ever doubtful But the COW that gives
milk the longest time, between the periods ol her
calvng is generally best for profit or Tor amiIy use;
provided, the quantity and quality Of her milk be
equal to ,ha, of others. Just before calving. COW
should be we'll fed and if she calves in winter, her
drink should be little warmed Tor day and nghr
afterwards. If she does not clean we'll after calving
give her pail full of warm water, win some ashes
in it. Those that calye pretty early will ylsld most
milk in the season.
The times o! milking ought TO be regular, and q.
nearly equi distant possible. Where the feeding
is full it is found that milking three times day
during the summer season particularly viii increase
the quantity nearly one.hrd In that case, the hrsi
milking ought TO be by sunrise, the second about
one and the latter about seven O'Clock 10 the even
inC. Omi,ng to milk cows regularly, at least twice
day, tends very mnch 10 dry them. Sometimes
one or more teats OF COW may be diseased but
this does not affect the milk of the rest.
Cows aie certainly very profitable. Allowing ore
to give only six quarts day for oriy weeks in each
year. and this is not large allowance, her milk, a.
only two cents per quart, will amount 10 upward, II
thirty three dollars which is probably sufficient 10
purchase her and pay for years keeping.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-30
enry Wilson, No. 1Oo, Market Street.

guest, and demanded of Jean who she had there?
L EN- the winsome eudelnan o. Lochside, poor boz
dy, replied Jean he's been at Newcastle seeking
for siller to pay his rent, honest man, but de-be
ticket he's been able to gather in, and he's gaun
enc hame wi toom purs, and saiI beart.' That
may be Jean,' replied one of the handui, 'bni We
maun ipe his pouches a bit, and if il be true or
no. Jean set up her hroat in exclamation against
this breach of hospitality but without producing
any change in their determination. The farnee
soon heard their stiHed whispers and light steps
beside his bed side and understood they rum.
maging his clothes. When they found the money
which the providence OF Jean Gordon had made
him retain, they held consultation ii they shGult
take it or no; but The smalnsss oil the booty, a,I
the yehemence oi Jeans remonstrsnces, teiefminea
them in the negative. They carouscd and went IL
rest
So soon as day dawned, Jean reused her guest
produced his horse, which she had accommodated
behind the hallan, and guided him for some miles
till he was on the high-road TO Lochside She then
restored his whole property--nor could his earnest
enreates prevail on her TO accept SO much as sin
gle guinea.
1t is related that all Jeans condem mned
TO die at Jedburgh the same day. II is said The
jury were equally divided, but Itiend 10 justice,
who had slept during the discussion walked suddens
ly, and gave his woid for condemnation, in the EN-.
phutic words, "hang them az Jean was presents
and only said, The Lord help The innocent in day
like this."- Her own death was accompanied win
circumstances Of brutal outrage, OF which Jean was
in many respects wholly undessrsiny. Jean had,
among other demers, or merits, thar OF being
stanch Jacoblte She chanced 10 be al Carlisle up
on fair market day, soon after the year l74G,
where she gave vent to her political parliay ,hr
great ofence of the rabbe Of that city. Being yea
lous of their loyalty, when there no danger, il;
proportion to the tameness with which they surren
leled to tie Highlanders in l745 they inflicted npnn
poor Jean Gordon no sligher penpiy hon hal OF
ducking her 10 death in the Eden. 1t was an opera
lion Of some time for Jean Gordon was a slons
woman, and, struggling hard with her murde,ers,
often got her head above water, and while she hs,s
voice left, continued to exclan al such ntersale,
/" Charlie yet! Charlie yetn'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-30
BONIBAZETTS. FLANNELS. &c

lust received and for sale cheap No III, Marke,-st
81 Wilmington
s. pieces plain and figured BoMBAzEITs; assorted
colors.
A do. white, red, yellow and green FI.ANNEIS.
127 do CALlCOES; assorted pat eris.
Circassian and Tartan Pals figured Ratinets, booking
Bazcs; blue black and assorted Clo6s and Cassimeres
Satinets Marseies, Naens and Floren,ine vesting /;
black silk, flag and banlana lIkfs; Bra,a and cotton
do, Germantown and Irish knit Ise anil half Hose black
and slate worsted do shawls Dimities Italian Grape
Irish and Russia shecngs jaconet, canbc, null, book
aud shitng .Hlshn Gnghalns and variety Of other
Fall and Winter Goods JOHN II. BRiNCKLE.
Sept. 81. IS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-30
Del. FRIDAY, sEPTEMBEE 80, 1925.
from The National jou,nal
THE SAILOR coy.

ILEsr be the Sailor who rides on the ocean,
Where dark waves of danger roll frously by;
Blest be his bosom whenever in motion,
And best be the country for which he shall die.
Blest be the friend who will sing of his glory,
And blest be those parents who weep at his fall
Blest be the histry, that loud tells his Story,
And blest be his dear grave. far dcaler Than all.
Blest be the waters his bones that ensliroud,
Till a voice from the Heavens shall bid them alsc,
And they, like white and beautiful cloud,
Are waited by Angels to live in the skies.
And blest be the Bard, who, with Tyre insprd,
Will sing of sallor sailor more;
Whose breast with devotion for county was fir'd
And whose soul has escap'd to eternity shore.
But cursd be that being who never weep,
For the fate of mariner, noble and brave;
Whose home the Heavens, whose grave is the deep,
And whose blood fell in torrents and crmsond the
Sleep, Sailor Boy, sleep, Columba's Young Bard
Has offered these rhymes a tribute TO thee,
Let the bleak wind of Cens,re blow ever so hard,
And roll as it may Emulaon's wide sea.
WASHINGTON BARD.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-30
sf4-.u.1l..
From he National Journal.

From he Natonai Journal
.sAn emerald set in the ring of the sea."-Song.
GLoRvos.! the tears that fall bright from thine eyes
Are wept for land in deep sadness reclining,
Whose can but vent their proud feelings in sgis,
While the feters of slayry around them are twinng:
They look back to the days the past when each breast
Was as free as the stream gushing broad from the foun-
tain;
When the emerald banner, the sun Of the west
Soard brightly on high over valley and mountain.
Oh! they DER the past they gaze the stream
When the rays of the sun decline ia its bosom;
And the deeds of their sres recal'd like dream
That glows in the heart when its hopes in blossom
They awake hut alas the fond effort is vain,
To hurl off the irons that rattle around them;
Betrayd-disunited-is there augIt remain,
But to die i'll the chains with which tyrants have bound
themi
Then weep thee, Gorvonia dear Erin in thee
Has heart of devotion still left mourn DER her.
Who no more has chief, in her troubles, to be
Like pillar OF light to her children before her.
Oh that the clouds that hang her fame
The beams of fresh glory might distantly sever
And freedom and valor entwine with her naine
While oppression istorn from her island forever.
July, 1925. GLURyON.