davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
DOMESTIC PIRATES.


II. OaP'. Munroc, of the packet ship Frank
n" 'ast away on Thursday, 28ih ult. on
"a'51h near New York. has addressed a
'tNer to the different New York papers,
,sOHp'd'aing of having been plundtred, at
ue'ery moment when he had the m"st
Jason TO expect the most hosp tai.le
ue''mef. fondly hoped says Capt.
%iuihrae, that the unpleasant situation in
nu'cn my crew and self were placed,
"oud elicit feelings from the inhabitants
,,',F'iy different from what we received.
'"o'Sht We were cast upon an hospitahie
azure where we should fad civilized beings
w." regret to say that not more than 20
~ t' Vi zoo or more, but what pinndered us
=, every thing they rodld get hold OF, aIiho'
f{ pfeeautioa in our power Mas used to
s'"'u against il. X Is imposst5e,' he con
.o"s, " tor me to say what amount al
aop'fly they embezzied; have no doubt
''' valuable goods we're buried IN the sand
;" oFdtr 10 he removed by night. new
,S''n'opsali, which with much difficulty
I. got on the beach, was taken from u.s.
>" "h', 1t Is impossible to euumerate the
',,ny instances of similar nature"
4. uiese penpie are capable ofcommitting
pIedations, under such circumstances,
""' restraints them from launching forth
s L'n 'he ocean, in the character of thu
'oFated Cofrecnas, recently executed i
81" 11ico! Nothing, we teel assured
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
TOWN LIBRARY.

1t was with regret that we saw the effort
mad. a few days ago to procure "A meeting
Of the citizens Of Lynclburg, for the pur
pose Of adopting some measures prepare
tory TO the establishment Of Town Libra
~, prove ahnrtivc. No Object can be Of
more importance, nor would ii be less diff
cult to carry into operation any project.
The success Of ice proposition, too, would
be opening wide field for the enjoyment
and recreation of our citizens in their lei
sure moments, after the fatignes Of bust
ness, and We therefore hope that il viii not
be permitted 10 drop II is not our design
al present to suggest any plan which might
most probably be successful We wish
only To direct the public attention to the
subject, and endeuyor TO lead them to con
slider OF it.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
Il III. NIRGfNIAN.
LYNCnBuRG, MAY 0. 1879.
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY

II Is rather premature Ia commence dis
GUESSING tho ptsten ions at those who may
be brought "n tn n,Id as competitors for
the succession 10 Mr. Adans-nnd, moi
"uhsiandng the caption To It's article, W
assure our rcaders It IS no. our intention L.
commence the warfare. 4 writer IN the
last Enquirer however, whose egalism
bears an undue proparion TO bis tulents,
styling himself" On, from Me East ms
opcned his battery. Il eails upon thr friends
of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Cnnlnrd, whom
he modeslly calls = the salt ofhe ea,h, 10
unite their forces, for lhr next campsign,
and secure the success ri Que Of their flynr
ties ofhim who shall appear 10 be- In
stronger of The too How lpng has this
affinity of feeling between TIN Craw ford
ties aud Jacksonitcs existed ? 81 by what
causes was it created II dates lts origin
from the success of Mr. Adams. and WAS
created by that success. These very same
" sail Of The earth' would have Transferred
their love 10 Mr.. Adams and sought u
coalition with has friends had Gen. Jack
son been the successful candidate, and
so, on the Other hand would Gen Jack
sons friends have acted bad the office been
obtained by MIR Cram ford. The Influence
of feeling over the Judgment was never
more plainly exhibited than IN the result
loi the late Presidential election. II has
allayed animositics where they did exist,
aud created them where they did not. II
has, as lfhy the touch of ithnrel's spear,
converted honest men into knayes, and
changed a trampier on the Laws and con
stItulon Of the land into most dcvout g.
sincere respecter Of its provisions, Men of
talents and learning, have been discovered
TO be nnmskuls. aud they who were once
decriedas mere superficial politicians, hsve
IN twinkling acquired every qualification
OF eminent statesmen Such are the effects
of party feelings, and the prrjudiccs il
creates We warn, in time, these new
made friends of the military chleltain,"
that we shall check their ardour, IL they
heed not how they exercise il. Out of
their own mouths will W. condemn them "
The rtpuhShsd number OF " Algcrnon sgd
ney,' with various other drmon, STATIONS OF
these Jealous converts from old opinions
TO II new faith, shall stare them in the face
But, we are not disposed 10 renew the
subject now let 1t rest until "he san Of the
earth shall DISCOVER putidiiy in the body
polite Ii is useless IN waste their saline
virtue on that which - already healthy, and
which showsno symptoms, asne hope and
believe il contains no principles, of decay.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
" POTOMAC NUSE,n

We have been politely furnished by the
aulhorrss, tuhom we understand to be u
niece ofthc late Senator Brrni) with ca
py Of the above production. II compos
ed of about twenty different pieces, SOM
of Which are interesting aud well written
In her first and largest poem, IUgintd,"
she passes usl and deserved eulogirs on the
characters of Washington, Jefferson, Mad
Ison, Monroe, Hirt, &c. Gc.--We furnish
an extract from the work which will en
able on1rraders 10 judge for themselves Of
It's poetic merits -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
A MOTHERS LAMENT.


Hence vain, but lovely dream il IS too soon
To cheat heart, % lately torn by pn,n.
! will not dwell upon the promised boon,
may obtain il, but to lose again.
Should infaut forms, as fair as love, replace
The last soft cherab winch these arms en-
clos'd,
The thought, they would not for moment
cha.e
OF that lost babe, which on his breast reposed
What mother could forget that timid eye,
Which turned so innocently mild on hers ),
Or cease To hear that plaintiye feeble cry,
Which seemed to beg a mothers tender
cares?
Twas not a mothers partial, doa,ing eyes,
Alone, which view'd thee as u beauteous
child
But all who snw thee, ownd with pleas d
surprise,
Thou whst the loveliest babe that ever
smiled.
Thy scarlet lip, thy skin so snowy fair,
Each feature MODELLED by the hand OF
grace
Thy hazel eyes, thy Jlky raven hair.
Tie perfect oval of thy iniant face.
And who bat Jaw, with even more surprise,
The wond rons signs OF quick perception
given;
A. If intended for suhimer skies,
Thou wast nj once, an angel fiji Tor Heaven.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
rrdETABIE POISON.

of accidental poison by uil3 pdr.-
.,rret in this town yesterday. which
NJ lar proving fatal 10 two boys, one an
| came - in this office, 10 years OF age, the
- If Captain John Robinson, & years
l0 - parsnip4 were taken from an old
fO b.iween King st. and Hancock 81 on
set land, which appears not 10 have
30" .,,,eh cultivated tor some time past.
,"" =. supposed them 10 be artlchokes.
os,,np.st boy was found about an hour
1F 'ihey had eaten the parsnips, ia con-
' ITS. The oldrs; walked about
no hours, when he became 50 weak
4" - sauld hardly walk, was III great dis-
p" sa1 gave Information thai he had eaten
thing which he was afraid was poison =
'1W' w Nurse fast, could not set up Straight,
j. l.iued of violent burning al the stomach,
M sunk into u stupor, medical aid ARR
,.J immediately administered S'"ss oil
's' a,s natient fell into violent Convnl-
'N't :, ,xhieh lasted from FIVE TO ten minutes j;
~" ,1sd enetics were then forced down
Iv,%.' areatd,ficnlty, the patient struggling and
WV ali the resistance IN his power. Al
m''5fE uni medicine had been administered
!" - ,be Vegetables from the stomach, he
10 revive, though for some time Con
7rsb1y incliung TO stupor. Both OF the
a,,,,e,r likely TO recover. y thlrd boy,
w. w. dr. The parsnips and gave them to the
Amor Two. ate some, but was not anected oy
va have heard il said that the common
,.,tea psrsnip, if left to stand some years Il
row spontaneously, will become POISON
e." .9hiect is worldly of examination. We
,.ls r.i snJ that some scattered parsnIps were
a ana' to crow last year in the garden near
- Ibesc noIsonous vegetables were dug,
y" lave examined some OF these roots; they
,oo,jierabIy resemble the common Parsn'p,
.oi have slight taste like the parsnip, but
,.,. .n.n i, very similar 10 that OF the com
nan garden plant called lovage;
~" portland Argus.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.

On Wednesday night last, about 10 o.
clock, a gentleman from Pittsyl,ania coun
ty, named John Adams, on 4 visit TO this
place, lnmptrd from window Of the fourth
story of the Franklin Hotel, and died Ia
about an hour, having broken his neck. The
circumstances attending this catastrophe,
are these He had been observed for ST.
Yeral days To he somewhat insane and q
stout negro man had been procured TO
watch him. When he first attempted 10
leap from the window the negro seized
him, when Mr.. Adams turned on him, and
endcavourcd to strike him. The negro
then ran to the door of the room to call
for assistance, when the desperate leap
was made.--In his descent, he struck the
window of the second story, aud broke the
sash aud several panes of glass.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

at the moment offs formation, promise
OF stability but, only \ few months have
elapsed, and " already see the absolute
neglect of some members, and the ap thy
aud Indifference of others, lasiug the fonn
datlon of lis dissolution. Why Is THIS Is
there less public spnli in Iynchhufg than
elsewhere We are ut "a loss Co dlt ine
tue cause, while W. reluctantly admit the
tirt In Winchester, we lately observe
the formation OF Two new volunteer com
panies, whieh the papers rejoice nj as \ re-
iuseIlatlon al the military spIrit Of that
town, which had long hike ours, laughiahrd,
and had neatly become extinct. May We
not hope that the approaching anniversary
of our untional Independence viii intuse q
portion OF aldor, and spread Among our
clukrns feeling OF patriotism, which will
Lead Ia the firm establishment of our hand
some company of artillery, and ensure It's
permanenoe2 1t wall be- admitted by all,
that those events Ia which W. owe our
freedom and independence those glcai
landmarks IN our history, To which pdsteri
~ will always rccur with the prnndest q
motions, ought not IN pass by unnnicrd.
They should be, ON every periodical re-
tam, celebrated, M il was predicted by
wv II WV atli'IA III INC tAfAAllNllnl lllhi
they would BIZ, with the ringing of bells
and the firing of cannou--nllh bonfres l.
tnmnatlons' -thai we may not forget
the md for which our ancestors fought. nor
be- nnmindiul Of the means by whl,h II
was attained How shall this be donr, ~
cepi through the fundamentally of Yolun
teer corps We have seen, that, without
their aid, there can BE- n concert, u moth
Ing can be effected. We therefore make
an appeal 10 those, who have joined the
company, and Who have tacitly pledged
themselves To do all things 10 promote its
interests, TO manifest gone little portion of
that ardor and zeal which they exhibited
in the first stag. of its existence, md save
their own consistency While they promote
the interests Of III. conpauy. II they act
otherwise, the company falls--and, To say
nothing of their pledg" unredeemcd, they
will have induced many persons to 20 To
the expense of procuring uniforms, which
will be- wholly useless IL them, II they
continue To manifest the baclwnrdncs. IN
eqnlpplug themselves which they have
already shown. We are sure nothing else
need be said.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
DISTURBANCES SYRIA.

Ifapprars very evident from all accounts
which we receive from the dominions of the
Ottoman Porte, that it would be better
policy for him To lonk to his own territories
than further 10 attempt thl reduction Of the
Greeks. We learn from Aleppo that the
above named city suffers severely from the
l.cnrsions of the Arabs-who intercept the
communication with the country, and have
forced the inhabitants of the villages south
of the cit, to abandon THEN hahitations.-
Irlpnil is now, or recently has been, in a
state of uproar and constsrnation-th
AnaZi Arabs commit all sorts Of excuses
between the towns of HANNA and Damas
eus ii is expected that a civil war will
break out in the mountains of lebanon.
Accounts by the way of Persia further
represent that the Bedouins intercept the
communications from Ragdad, by whom
the troops of the PacAt, sent for their
reduction. have teen twice repuscd. The
Emir Bechir Is said To have RECESSED in.
struetion f,on Mehmet Ali Pacha Of Egypt
To attend hcnctfUrth to his orders only, and
not 10 those of Abdallah Pacha, to whom
he is also said to ha,r written not to inter
fcre in the affairs of EmIr Bechir, ON pain
Of his mourning his dispIeasure, and even
threatening 10 srud troops 10 take posses
sion of ST. jean d'Acre.
Bait. american.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

contrary to the niles Of good policy. uniszs
! II e oi snch uiagnliHdr and attended e.sfss
such expeesc aad rlsks fh8j 4 etfsanf ~
adj anfge' us'y fgrsacd hY inifYidpa 3. hit
The charter II Incorporation sfsaHld II
limited lon couVeucut number ii wears.
IN such manner thai The ea5irH af4et,r'gnfs
/, may be embraced Tor lfew4nK apef, tie
trade ard extending lis p1sdeg.s. l.
short, commerce ought IL hr - fftH as &c
ocean on which II Is barDe. or fhs IS .Ids
which wafl it. The Interest of np.reHtflfs
will always fud III, musi profitable { -
nes of trade better than iils foresight Ut the
Legislator.
In tn. intercourse uf naiions, there will
generally arise IN the settlement Of their
accounts III the close Of the year balance
q q from one Ia the other. M unavoidable
balance dur Ia one nation must IN epninpu.
.atcd by favorable one rrc,I,e I'd ffnm
some uthrr otherwise The specie which
supplies III. channels Of its ltade, wuuld,
IN Tine, bt drainfd FROM the country, aud
a stagud'lon IN business tbHur. Inmmer-
tial uaions are Frequently srrn indulging
an unnecessary solciu1p concerning The
balance If trade, aud embarrassing them.
selves With JEALOUS calculations AID fears
about It's poise=-th" indls Of exchange will
generally afford good data ~ to ihe sfaie Of
foreign trade II, however, the laws are
good, the manners iudlstriuus, and the la
BITS oI the natjsn ilu. al these af, The slr,.t
means oi turning lhr caln ultimately ~ lis
fn"r Frugailly ,nablrs artiGcerr to work
eheap, and merchants IL trade on small
profits. The value obtained In foreign
markets, for tn goods which nniion ex
ports, repays the labor Of procuring them,
with ptoIit Ia the exporting merchants;
and this value being inverted in foreign
produce, which on importation ailords fur
Their profit 10 the merchant, IL IL evident
that the Transaction, whilst il supports. in
disd,als, makes READ addition to the
wealth ri che country, is The gfpaier value
ri the relarne imported beyond thai of Tie
goods exported. tonimrrce, therefore,
while II Is the means otprocuring mutual
interchange of eonsrhienets between Ills
tant countries, aud Of extending know ledge
and cbiiLaitnn over sery paft Of the
! globe, contributes essentially ~ the strength
aud Influence of Tho countries by which il
| Is encouraged. iNNEST1G ATOR
Bdnks Of Ba1dioc, March, 1879
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
MILITARY SPIRIT

There is no town in the State which
boasts so large population as Lynchhurg
that cannet point tn several volunteer com
panes Here, il ia true, there is one, form
ed under happy auspices, and holding forth
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
Fronl Tie .Ntln lorh nniln .lllr,rLiaer

From The .Nt,o York Daily Advertiser.
tADlH.- Or Correspondent writes US
that there Is no Important political news.
lhe drought and consequent scarcity there
made II probable that The port would b..
opened foi a considerable time. The pa
per of the nth March, contains an official
notice TINT after the LIST of June, vessels
from the West Indies, the Gulf of Mexico
and other places, which suffer from the
yellow fever, vii not he allowed 10 enter
the port, but ordered TO the quarantine at
Aahun, even although the crews should
have etjoyed perfect health during the
voyage.
The English Government Packets be
tween Falmouth aud the Mediterranean.
touch AT tadiz once a month, aud remain
III the Harbour "A hours 10 receive letters
and packages.
Sm Charles Stewart WAS expected soon
at Lisbon, IN the Wellesley, on his way TO
Rio Janeiro with his suite.
ThiteD individuals nho accompanied
the ConsIituionalists on their retreat from
Tarifa, are offered the Royal pardon, on
condition that they return to Spain in
year
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
The opening OF our port of flour grain
and pulse ofevery description, will give
great activity to our trade with the United
States"
eRs"-
We understand that d duel was fnght ut
key West on the 18th uIt. between Ii.
Com, Mcintosh and 1t. yarnum, in which
the latter was slightly wounded,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

~ II has been supposed that my
conocxion With the Virsnian will induce
me to neglect, lf not abandon my prolcs
sion-Ihe conjecture is without any na
sonable foundation My interest in the
concern is in the FIST place too small
aud eyed if much larger, my inclination
would be opposed 10 tt shall continue
my professional pursuits without any abatc
ment either of industry or ardonr--and
when neglect those duties which | have
sworn faithfully In perform To the best of
my abilities, whether from one considrra
ton or another, shall no Longer be worthy
of the public patronage.
~ VI. TAIIAFERRO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
Bah. Pat.

We understand that since the excitement
commenced in our market. ab,,t ho,Irs
thousand barrels Of -four have been soId al,
tx dollars a barrel Il is the oninioo of m,
ny sensible men that this staple will No,
sustain any great fan Of price, far some
nouns lPhl Cesette, May 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

We Re now caas'ruciinga pnhit fence
round body OF plantations containing
rom tour to five hundred acres and the
only dithealty apprehended IN bringing
'of ward Il considerable crop of vegetables
anu some grdiu, l. from the want Of seeds,
Tor the former especially. Oar hope still
Is 10 receive supply from America. II
lhey come Ia htad ~ all the month of MAY.
It will he in time.
Respecting our salary officers, beg
leave to state that the entire expense of
our guard has been paid up a- 1t accrued !;
that the Colonial Secretary is also paid .
the Conductor of Ordnance, the same +;
Sehoolmastrr & Schoolml4lfcss, the same /.
Public storekeeper, about one lhild paid
his yearly salary.
We have, at present, four vessels in the
keads, and are never, III the dry season,
without strangers"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

DIED, in this place, on "Wednesday eve
nln. last, Of pulmonary Complaint, Miss
ELIZA A. kRAUTil, htthe e1st year of
her age. The attention nf her friends WIS
nnrrn,itting in her last illness aud evineed
thr deep hold she had upon THEN affections.
She lived - life Of piety, and died in the
full belief of attaining ths ENDLESS happiness
which is promised Ms is reward.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
SONNAMBULlSM

r,-r.rtEtp lMass,) May 25.--Mr. Timothy
~, Al Adams, in this county, son of the
-, no,tor Dean, had employed himself for
',,, y.eks in thrashng, during the pat
,i,ter One night rs he was about closing
b, abDrs for the day, he assembled ladder to
liz TON Of the great beams III the Barn, where
lie rye which he was thrashlng WINS depos.
he'd To ascertain what number al bundles
,snainei unthfashed, which he determined
| I, finish the next day The ensuing night,
,bouI . o'clock, as was supposed, MIR Dean
VA, heard by his mother 10 get up and 20 out,
| ,oi hal ~ further Recollection OF him du-
rng the nisht---he repaired 10 his barn, being
i, so1nd sleep, and, altogether unconscious
Of what he was doing, set open his barn doors,
scpnded the ladder as he had done the day
before on TO the haymow, thence on TO the
neat heatn5 OF the barn 10 where the sad Re-
vas deposited and threw down nno,ing,
md again descended and commenced thrash
inc ii--whpn he had completed II, he rakcd
of The straw aud bound it into bundles, and
showed up the rye to one side OF The hoor,
Nl then carried the straw ~ the ladder aHu
aeposIted il on some rails that lay across the
seat beams of the barn--then threw down
another h0oring OF rye, which he thrnshed 4
finished as beiore-thus he continued his Ia.
bors until he had thrashed five iloorings, and
on venturing from throwing down the sixth
and last, in passing over part OF The haymow,
heieII of where the hay had been cut down
about SIX feet on 10 the lower part of IL, which
,Eoke him-he at first imagined himself IN
Is neighbours barn, but atier gropng about
b the dark for n long time, ascertained that
ae was in his own barn, and at length touni
ladder OH which he descended 10 the Hnor--
BIZ barn which he found open, and returned
b his house Oh coming to the light, found
himself in such profuse Precipitation that his
clothes were literally wei thrOugll-he went
D. bed, and the next morning on going TO ms
harm, found that he had thrashcd, during the
night, five bushels Of rve-had raNed the straw
of in good order, aud bound it up. md depo-
fied il On the great beams, 3 showed mp the
Ttln 10 one side oil the door, all IN work
anIike condition, without the least consci-
ot'nesS OF what he was iuiag, Il iii tell
san the hay. Mr.. Dean was disposed 10
hge concealed the eAtraoaal.,trv tltfs, until
hneighhours inquired the cause OF his thresh
Ing nights, when his family disclosed the par
seuars.
AlrxAspnlA, May 6.-CaPtain PARrR1pGr,
II the Military Academy, ri NarHish, tND
with 10 or II of the Cadets under his tuition,
htUclr uniforms and their hnapsacks on, stop
pci f1r a Jew moments yesterday morning,
Parlnok Of some refreshments a Claegrl
h1lal. The Cadets were unusually hne look
rg Youths apparently between the ages ot IA
and 10, and the novelty of their PLAIN but
beautiful dress was very striking. Ahry IN
hrmed Mr. c that the laudable Object OF
teir Journey was chiefly to visit Nou'i YER
non, Che sepulchre Of orr illnstrlons WASH
NGT6s,) anc the venerable JErFERsoN, Il
Monticello. They went 10 Mount Vernon IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
C. O III T. ~ IS
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE

ID ] FItf NNU Ts7NVIT = IN''I' u T TIT
No. il I, .Nartet 81. Baltimore.
Where in the four last State Lotteries were
sold the great capitals of 1000 DOLLS
$40, o00-2 of S2o,oO0---2 Of Slo,ooo--he
sides no less than Il Capitals of S5,ooo each
sud where more Capital Prices hare beeH sotd
han at aug other Office in .i,aeL'ea.
Orders from any part OF the lu'fed states,
either by mail, post paid, or by private con
yeyance, enclosing The cash or prizes IN any
of the lotteries, will meet the sumo prompt
and punciuaI attention, as ii on personal ap.
plication, addressed 70
III COHEN. u Baltimore.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

Philip {. Prndlcton, Esq. of Virginia
has been appointed Judge olthr u. States
District Court for the Western District oi
Virginia, yIeE John q. Jacksoo, Esq. dec.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

but coNasi,cel They are pirates to al
'ntents aud purposes, in heart, and only
want opportunity and assurance of,.cur,ty
TO EXHIBIT Their true characters.
Boz Pal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

toll supply OF seeds we're sent on, in tue
Hunter.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-03-19

II was nght-the wind whistled, t4c rain beat,
and the storm ragged with great npetuo,i,y. Il
was midnlght-the storm had not ceased NV rain
still descended in show ers, and the wind stu blew
cold when tie distressed lennon raised bis :Ircop-
in@ head, hea,od 4 deop Sigh, ana Exclaimed,
Any uil Oh ,-ogu, riot mine, be done yct, ch,
Y i II possible, spare ncr little longer; Oh