davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
A FARM FOR SALE,
1T Public .Auct,on.

I'm Monday, the 18th day Of
W October next, at one of the clock in the
afternoon, on the premises, the whole of the
HOMESTEAD FARM, late the property of
Capt. Israel Waters, deceased, situated in the
north part Of the town Of Charlton, in the
County of Worcester, near the Turnpike road
and Baptist Meeting House in said Charlton.
Said Farm consists Of about one hundred
and sixty acres of Land, with large
we'll finished Dwelling House, three Barns,
and other Buildings thereon. Said Farm
may be conveniently divided into two Farms,
or it will be sold in lots, as win hes: suit the
purchasers. But small part of the purchase
money will be wanted soon. Good security
will be required, and the interest annually.
For further particulars, inquire of Col. asa
Bacon, near the premises, or Of Austin Flint,
and Nathaniel p. Denny, of Leicester.
AUSTIN FLINT,
NA1H'L. P. DENNY, Ex'rs.
ASA BACON,
Charlton, Sept. 5, 1925.
N. B. Sundry articles of Household Furni-
ture, and Farming Tools, will be sold at the
same time and place. Also, eight shares in
the Worcester and Stafford Turnpike.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
A TTACHED on mesne nro

LA cess, taken on Execution, and will he
sold at Public Vendue, at David X. Porter's
Inn, in Sturbridge, in said County, on Satur-
day, the 9Th day of November next, at one
O'clock, P. M.-All the Right that NOAH
BROWN, late of said Sturbrdge, has in Equi-
ty to redeem his mortgaged Real Estate, stu
ated in said Notwithstanding of about
seventy acres of Land, and the Buildings
thereon, and bounded on land of James John
son and others, attached and taken as the
property Of the said Broom.
JEREMIAH SUBWAY, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
Notice IS hereby Givsn,
YTVHAT the Subscriber I

m been duly appointed Administrator on the
Estate of WALTER BUTLER, late of Oak
ham, in the County Of Worcester, deceased,
and has taken upon himself that trust, BY
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons in
debted TO said Estate, are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment; and all those to
whom SAID Estate is indebted, are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement
OREN DALRIMPLE.
Grafton, Sept. 81, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
Ma9sartl1tsettS @pt.
trHE LIBERTY oF THE PRKss Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRINTED FOR THE PRopRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-nousE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12

To the Honorable the Justices of the Court
Of Sessions, holden atWorcester, 0Uittirs
and for the County Of Worcester, Sep
TENDER Term, A. D. 1926.
THE Subscribers res pectfully
N represent, that, by reason Of the loca-
ton of new County Road, leading from the
town of Fitchburg to the town OF Leominster,
in said County, portion of the old County
Road, leading from the said town of Fitchburg,
and situated within the same, to the said town
OF Leomlnster, extending from tue intersection
OF the road leading to Lunenburs, in south
westerly direction, for the distance of one hun
dred and .seventy-three rods, to the house of
Jacob Upton, has become useless, that the
same is not travelled, and that it is not expe-
dent, nor will it be beneficial 20 the public,
that the same shall be longer continued-that
by reason ofthe continuance of the same, the
inhabitants of the town of Fitchburg will be
subjected to great and heavy expenses for the
maintenance and repair thereof, and for the
construction and repair of the bridge by which
said highway crosses the Nashua river in said
town; they therefore pray that the said por
ton, extending from the said intersection to
the said Upton's, may be discontinued as a
public road or highway.
Your petitioners would also further repre-
sent, that another certain portion ofroad lead
ing from Lunenburg to the first mentioned
County road to Leominster, extending from
the intersection Of said road with the other
said road from Fitchburg at the widow Woods,
in westerly direction for the distance OF
eighty-two'rods to the intersection thereof by
the first aforesaid road from Fitchburg to
Leominster, is not useful or beneficial to the
public, and that it is not expedient that the
same be continued-they therefore pray that
the same be discontinued, and the town o.
Fitchburg be relieved from the expense of lon
ger maintaining the same as a highway.
The Inhabitants of the town Of Fitchburs,
by JONAS MARSHALL, JR. Agent.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12

10 the Honorable the Justices Of the Court
Of Sessions, holden atWorcester, 7Oithin
and for the County Of Worcester, Sep
TENDER Term, A. D. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
% THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
COR NJ s.!


THE celebrated ALBION Com
a. PLAs TER. affords instant relief, and at the
same time dissoves and draws the Corn out by
the root, without the least pain. Prepared by
the late Dr. CONWAY. Price one dollar box,
with Directions.
Mr.. Farrar, Of Boston, was a number of years
distressed by painful corn on his little toe-had
applied every thing recommended, without eff
feet, and was rendered perfect cripple, when
he applied to the proprietor of the .4L6ion Corn
Plaster, and was cured-is now perfectly upright
and well.
gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted
with very painful Corn, and was cured by one
box, after every other plaster had been tried to
no purpose.
Mr.. Cutler of Boston, was cured of trouble
some Corn by one box.
Certifcate.--To those afflicted with Corns on
their feet do certify, that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster, prepared by DIR. w. I. CONWAY,
with complete success. Before had used one
box, it completely cured Corn which had
troubled me for many years. make this pub
lie for the benefit of those afflicted with that
painful malady. WIN. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb %.
May be had wholesale, with all the other valu-
able Medicines prepared by DIR. CONWAY of the
present proprietor, at his Counting Room. over
No. 70, Court-street, Boston-and at retail, of
JEREMIAH ROBINSON, DRUeGIsT, Wor-
ceSter
Also, in other large cities and towns through.
out the country.
OP Country physicians, traders, sc. supplied
at large discount.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
ISAAC DAVIS,

dttorney at Lac,
HAS opened an Office in Wor-
IN cester, (nearly opposite the Centre
School House, where he will attend to bust
ness entrusted to him, in the line of his profess
sion, with promptness and fidelity.
Worcester, Sept. 7, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06

HORSE BREAKING.

] fe most extraordinary proficient
in this line, Whom Ne have ever heard
OF. Was James Sullivan, an lrishlnan,
who died without communicating
his hnaNlcdge to his son. When sent
for 10 break vicious Nurse, for
WhicI. I've. was paid mote or less ac-
curtlins 10 the disfaucc--lar the
t'olsI appeared nd more with The
mnst ,lcluus than the most tfactable
he lNs1giably directed the stable
door to Tn shut upon him and his
pupil, tpArto be opened until he gave
The sigpal, After II tete agtete of half
an hour, during which no noise was
heard. The signal was given N SRl-
Hran an9ihis Jeteriputu friend, mp.
pcared lying down and playing like
II child 'v,h puppy dog. II rom that
time, ih9 Borse patiently submitted
to any di%iplinc. No cause could
be assign@l ior his success. which
never failed IN The most complete de.
gree +; but il was observed. by those
who witnsssed it, that. Whenever
Sullivan spoke or looked, the animal
tromblcd,,and was apparently terri
fed. Ilea this aseendaucy over tho
animal, which no other person has
been known 10 possess ~ such de-
gree. was obtained, has never been
asccrtaincd, but il never tailed, in
producing the certain and most per-
nIanent effect.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
VOL. I'LL
PRfSrEp AND PUBLISHED ny
.nlAH FLETCHER = HCll. II. ToLER,
,p9ablishefs Of The La,gs q the Union

Tie semi-Weekiy Paper, at 81, aud the
III, PAPER, at SO per annnm, payable in
efs%iy No subscription will be received for
sl,a4 lime than six months aud no paper will
- I5.cnutigned (bat nj the discretion Of the
% ~ nnfil NIL arrearages are paid.
'ho rP Advertisements will be inserted at 50
~ aer square Tor less) the first time, aud
cen cents Tor each continuance. Those
o i.tanee must be paid Tor previous to
h nun iu,erlion, or the payment assumed by
VIZ, ,'sponsible person in Lynchburg.
95 izs Chancery Orders are inserted for six
cur a All letters addressed to the Editors must
,.'g,sr rAlp, or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
gtstea after readiag q .1atonereii's Las Ata-

Bratea after readiag .jafonGreill.s Las 40.
meais II AapoleoD -
lis mol tie end--be viii again
H. tie day and ears 10 CONF.
IL name shsl sir the hcati5 of men
A. fwcrt. bHlc.,lrum
And Kings. whose sifes be had uncrown'd,
9hd shrink nd tfcufbleui the sound
l. moi tbe end- aithough bis lilo
s. darby pes. anay,
Nj "a it should pass, IN tie strife
OF some eff#t batlle-day
vi men shal tnrn ffom might 81 power
u lhinh M On tla' lonely henf.
lis not the end--iof many IN age
The iieL soal'd aud tie brave
sln1l di,st The ocehn lgrimage
II seek his silent gtave;
1hefe to forget lis intlts aud pride,
Wine ianey shadows h0teht did.
----- H. 81 r
- Napoleon wes about 10 breathe HE Last
II elisit ttuh covered bis lips he was ho
more such 10 The ond Of all humnn glory 1"
(NoL II. +. 1919
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06

fefHE public will observe that the draw
Il ing of the Quantco Canal Lottery, 9Th
class, will positively TAX" place on Wedors-
day the 9Th instant, and those persons liv
ing in the country who Intend to secure
a chance for the $4,000 will find that they
have not a minute To spare, as the Lucky
Numbers are going off yer. rapidly and in
a few days they cannot he had for love or
money. This h"iug the first Lottery ever
drawn in our town, every person ought and
hop" will secure ID chance 10 get fortune
by calling 1t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
.rDOMESTIC GOODS, sc

8 4 and IL ludla Cotton Plaids,
81 rs / ! 4 aud Ga bro. aud hlea ched
Shcctiugs ami Shlrtlngs,
Blue Drolenrs, Cotton laIns, Oznaburgs,
Hats, &c. Sc.
A s'eat part of the above goods are en-
tirely new style and patterns, and &c.
neraIly superior IN point Of ,aHric To any
that We have ever offered, E" hleh We should
be stsd Our customers would cali aud rxa
NINE W. MCKEE s. J. u. MEEM.
April 10. tsG3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
Spring Goods.
The Subscribers have received splendid
addition of
SEASONABLE GOODS,

=
Comprised in part Of the .totlorciHg :
Super aud common 6 4 Cambrics,
Jaconcts aud Null Muslms,
Plain aud figured Book elo,
Figured )acpuets and Null do.
Extra fine Chintz. shaded beautiful,
Tyrlan Prints, 4 new article,
Silver aud black do.
Calicocs, Rich patterns, and new style,
Printed Robes, a new article,
Black figured AID plain Glos DE Naples
auG Gro dEle,
Black Mode and Italian Luiestring,
toorcd silks ofVarious kinds aud Pushes,
Plain aud figured Canton Grapes,
Nankiu aud Mandarin do. Pougecs,
Habit and Furniture Dimity,
GauZr Handkrrchicis, Embossed aud Plaid
Scars,
Printed hordered Linen Cambria lI'kCs.
Lawns, Spool Floss, Belt klhbuns,
Boys and Misses eghorn Hats,
GentIemcns' black and white do.
Ladies', Misses and GentIemcns Cotton
4 lIolsery, cheap,
cases IRISH Linens, stout fabric and supe-
rior bleach, WarIanted To be better Than
has been in this market for B years
GentIcmens' Wear,
Extra superSlack and blue Cloth, cheap,
Extra do. blue and black Cassmeles,
Drab, bI0e aud mixed ribbed do.
SILK strlp'd Linen Drill, entirely new article,
SILK do. FIorrntus do. do
Black aud shaded Denmark Satterns,
Cotton Cassmcrts aud .nL,lels,
Beautiful Valencia Nesting,
White and colortd MarstIlles do.
'fsleSant black figured do. &c. &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
NtlI'ltE

as hereby given, thai foloue WIN. Ar
a ders0n, the commissioner of kenaWba
Road and Navigation, will cause motions 10
he nude Ia the county courts ul ROCK bridge,
Amherst and Bedford in Nmginin, respective.
~, nj the Junc. t"fm Mex, OF each of the SAID
ronrts, respectively 10 appoint lawful Jury
IN each Of the said counties, to use IS the dnnn
gc-, II my, which may accrue to NIL owners of
land, in said eNfnues respectively, npon
which The JanesNiycr canal and the loek,,
dams, feeders, tcsrryolfs, toll houses, aud %.
tier append &c foi the same, are or shall lie
itualed IA consequence OF The said eanal md
afqfesaid being located thereon,
whether thosesw aers be residents, non resi-
dents nlhnlsyforeigners, persons non comros
menlls, corporations, idiots, unaricks, wards
or others .--pp behalf aud in the name OF tire
James river company, the agency in trust
Tor the state OF Virginia According 10 law
by HI +. TAYLOR, Attorney.
April 7, w7W65
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
Boarding in Lynchburg.

u HE subscriber hereby informs his ac-
L quantances and the pubic, thai he la.
removedto Lynchburg, where he will accom-
modate tftew OF the citizens with hoard. lie
would be,glad TO receive as borders some t
or 5 female students. These will be furnished
with board, including washing and lodging, at
$40 per month, or 500 per session oil five
months.
Persons disposed to commit their daugh
tiers 90 hi, care, may res, assured thai every
necessary attention will be gwen, to promote
their moraIs3health and happiness.
EDWARD CANNON.
April d. WOW 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
LUNATIC HOSPITAL,

NILLIANsHt KH.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the new
y building authorized by the act of the
General Assembly of Virginia, of the 5,6
March, 1871, as an edition 10 the Hospital
will be completed by the Eth next mouth,
and thereafter, there viii be room for the
reception of patients al that Institution.
By order Of the Cout Of Directors.
LEO. HENLEY, {. I. ID.
April 27. "a" lm74
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
NtanticoCo Lottery Of ia,
SIXTH CLASS
TO BE DRAB9 TIE
Sth dan OF yu,m. tS25.
And completed in a few minutes.
Il. .hcLNIlRE, .1hnngtr.
SCHENIE.
S1H prizes
lJ6OO blanks


This lottery is formed by the ternaW com
blnatiou and Formulation Of 30 uumbeSs 10
determine the prizes therein, the 30 numbers
will be publicly placed into II Nheelson the
| day OF drawing, and four of them will heS!ramn
on and that ticket having on il the ~, I'd
and Sd drawn Nos. in the order in Itch
drawn, will be entitled To the prize of ltsUOU
dollars aud those five other tickets Which
shall have on them the same Nos. in thSslnt
lowing orders, shall be entitled to the prizes
affixed 10 them, respectively, viz
The LIST, Sd aud I'd TO $4,000
I'd, 1T and Sd 10 1000
Cd, Sd and LIST to 5000 -,
3D. Isl aud 2d TO 1000 "a
Sd, I'd and lst ta ,5}S
Those six ether tickets which shall have on
them three OF the drawn Nos. and those three
the LIST, Cd and 4th, in Que OF their several or
ders of combination or Formulation, will each
be entitled TO a prize OF LOCO
Those six other tickets which shall have 90
them three OF the drawn Nos aud those three
the LIST, 3d aud 4th, in some one of their sevr-
raj orders OF combination or permutation, will
each he entitled to a prize Of $500.
Those six other tickets which shall have on
them three of the drawn Nos. aud those three
the u, Sd aud 4tl, i'll some one OF their or
ders, will each be entitled TO prize OF 5000.
Those l56 tickets which shall have on them
two of the drawn Nas. and those two the Sd
and 4th, will each lie entitled to prize. OF
ga
Those 3l2 tickets which shall have on them
two Of the drawn Nos. aud those two the ID
and Sd, or III and It'll, will eaeh be entitled to
ii prize OF Si2.
All others, being i6s, having on them two
of the drawn Nos will each be entitled to a
prize OF IS.
And all those $500 tickets. having on them
but one OF the drawn Nos. will each be emit.
tied TO prize of ~.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize
OF superior denomination, can be entitled to
an inferior prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the drawing,
and subject to the usual deduction OF fifteen
per cent.
uholc Tickets 81 90
Hdires 90
Quarters ! 90
Package Of ten tickets, embracing the 80
Nos Of the lottery, which Of necessity must
draw at least Sl3 90 nett with 50 many
chances for capitals or shares Of packages,
may be had at the same rate.
PRICES in any of the lotteries Of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia, will be received in payment.
n Orders for tickets enclosing the cash)
in any OF the lotteries of New York, Penn
,ylvanie, Maryland and Virginia will meet
with prompt attention, il addressed 10 the
truly lucky Office Of
ABRAM h. NORTH, Lynchbmg.
I',Lr l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
AnAia EiooY Mating.

vENuE subscriber has just received few
1 pieces OF India Floor Mating, of 81
perior,quality, suitable for carpets.
J r. PATTEN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06

French regiment" . am Cor
siran, aud my name is Napoleon
The Young man was Bnonaparlc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06
corAen and FioWer Seed
Nm Owens & Griffin l.. Leckie,

.lpothecaries s. Druggists,
"AVE lust received from New York
IL the largest assortment OF Garden and
T'5wer Seed, ever offered in this market, viz
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20
POEsE. R1 Y.
OCCASIONAL PIECES OF POETRY,
By JOHN e. C. BRAINARD.

e. c. BRAIN4RD.
The last number of the North American Review
contains review Of the above volume, and spe-
cmens Of the poems gives among others the follow
ing lines on the Falls of Niagara; and among all
the tributes of the Muse that great wonder of ma
ture, we do not remember any SO comprehensive
and forcible, and at the same time SO geographical
ly correct as this:
The thoughts are strange that crowd into my brain,
While look upward to thee. 1t would seem
AS if God pour'd thee from his 'hoow hand
and hung his bow upon thy awful front;
And spoke in that loud voice which seemed to him
Who dwelt in Patmos for his Saviour's sake,
sThc sound of many waters;' and had babe
Thy food to chronicle the ages back,
And notch His CENTRES in the eternal rocks.
Deep calleth unto deep. And what are We,
That hear the question of that voice sublime
Oh! what are all the notes that eyerIung
From wars vain trumpet, by thy laundering side
Yea, what is all the riot man can make
In his short life to thy unceaslng roar
And yet, bold blubber, what art thou to Him.
Who drown'd the world, and heap'd the waters far
Above its Hottest mountains "a light wave,
That breaks and whispers Of its Makers might.
This picture could only be drawn by poet
The thoughts rise to the sublmity of the subject,
and it would not be easy to express them in finer
language, or with more strict conformity to the Ba-
cenian rule of 'words restrained But besides the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20

forth this effort Of nature to break the
heart. | could have mingled my tears
with the rain drops which trickled from
the foliage, but | suppressed them with
Sigh, and tore myself away.
Adieu to thee, fair Doom how long, delighted,
The stranger fain would linger his way
Thine is a scene, alike, where souls united,
Or lonely contemplation, thus might stray.
BYRON.
Oh my dear friend, why do I attempt
to describe any thing connected with the
RENE brance Of BURNS. Had his pen,
or that Of the noble author of the quota
ton above, I might on this occasion do
justice to the subject; but the effect will
In great measure be lost, except your
own glowing imagination can finish the
picture-FareweIl.
Tomorrow | shall continue my Jour
ney, and the day following expect to
reach Ireland | should have visited the
tomb of Burns-and also one who was
dear to him IN sorrow and in ioy-but
after an absence Of SO many years, and
now within few days journey of my
native home-l cannot prevail on myself
70 turn again to the right hand or to the
left.
Breathes there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land
Whose heart hath meier within him burned
AS home his footsteps he hath turned,
From wandering on a foreign strand :"
Once more-Farewell.
Yours always,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20

beauty and power of this description, it has the me-
rit of truth Whoever has descended into the deep
chasm through which the river passes below the
Falls, arl crossed the foamng current in the small
boat at that place, and looked upward to the
OF waters that are pouring their immense volumes
into the abyss and seen the rainbow stretching its
thunders, which seemed to come frcm beneath and
echo from the uplfted rocks on every side; who
ever has witnessed this scene, will recognize the
curate ineaments, not less than the poetical beau
ty, of the authors description.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20

!, or the author description.
MELANCHOLY
Sir WALTER ScoTr, in his new work entitled
Ljves Of the NoveHsts," speaking of the poetic
lent OF the late Mrs. RADCLIFFE presents the fol-
wing ADDRESS TO MELANCHOLY, as specimen of
er powers:
Spirit of love and sorrow-hail
Thy solemn voice from far hear,
MlngEng with evenings dying gale;
Hail, with this sadly pleasing tear
o! at this still, this lonely hour,
Thine own sweet hour of closing day,
Awake thy lutte, whose Chalmtul power
Shall call up fancy to obey:
To paint the wild romantic dream,
That meets the poets musing eye,
As on the bank OF shadowy stream
He breathes to herthe feryid sigh
lonely spirit! let thy song
Lead me thro' all thy sacred haunt;
The minister's moonlight aisles along,
Where spectres raise their midnight chaunt!
hear their dirges family swell
Then sink at once in silence drear,
While from the piIlar'd cloister's cell,
Dimly their gliding forms appear
Lead where the pine-woods wave on high,
Whose painless sod is darky seen,
AS the cold moon, with trembling eye,
Darts her long beams the leaves between.
Lead to the mountains dusky head,
Where, far below, in shades profound,
Wide forests, plains, and ha1nlets spread,
And sad the chimes Of vesper sound.
Or guide me where the dashing oar,
Just breaks the stiffness of the vale,
AS slow it tracks the winding shore,
To meet the oceans distant sail
To pebbly banks, that Neptune laves,
With measured surges loud and deep,
Where the dark cliff bends DER the waves,
And wild the winds of autumn sweep.
There pause at midnight's spectred hour,
And list the long resounding gale;
And catch the fleeing moonlights power,
Ger foamlng seas and distant SAIL
It cannot, we think, be denied, that we have
ere beautiful ideas expressed in appropriate versi
cation; yet here, as in her prose compositions,
lie poetess is too much busted with external OBJ
cts too anxious to describe the outward accom-
ailments of melancholy, to write upon the feel
g itself; and although the comparison be made
the expense of favorite authoress, we cannot
clip contrasting the poetry we have Just inserted
it'll song, by FLETCHER, on similar subject: