davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-05

holes all there. THE governor vas too
nasty. HinehfstsF heP""'d"
Georqin Ii has /, en- ascertained, by
the proper authorities. that al the late
election for Governer, 40.4lo 'oles were
taken-of which Gnyernor Tronp rrcri'ed
2o.545 sotes, and ten. Clark 1897, lra'-
ing majority for the former 81 6S8 'oirs.
Gov Troup has been indicted loto oihct'
having taken the oath ol "fflee. ana deli
s.fed an Address before the Legislative
Bodies IN Joint meeling-on "hlch coca
sion Mr. Crawford, Mr.. Senator Cohb, and
ether distinguished gentlemen, we're pre-
sent by invitation.
ALExAspRIA, ID. &. Nov. % -Ycster-
day. at Christ Church, the solemn ccre-
raony of ordainIng two young gentlemen
INTO the ministry Of the Gospel, was per-
formed by the Reverend Bishop Moore,
of the Episcopal Church. The names OF
the individuals who have assumed the sa-
cerdotal robes are-J 4. Wheat, iormerly
of Washington City, aud Mr.. Brook, OF
Frederick, Mary land. Her0td.
PHILADELPnIA, Nv. 21.-On Friday
last, a drummer at the Nay fatd, with
masket, shot at a sergeant, who, some time
before, had confined him Ia The dungeon
for misconduct. We are gratltird To- learn
that hopes are entertained, that the ser
geant will recover from his wounds 1t
Is needless to add the drummer IS IN Gus
tody.
PHILADFLPHIA Nov. GA transac-
ton as dIsgrdceiul to the perpetrators, a. II
WAS disastrous To the sufferers, occurred
last evening at the African Church, on
Sixth Street, above Lombard.
JUS rs the preacher for the evening was
concluding his discourse, several young
well dressed, white men, presented them
selves at thr door, with segars IN their
mouths, and demanded admission. TINS
was refused till they threw away their Sc
gars, when they entered swearing even
grance against the neg oes," and proceed
tns 10 the lower stove on the mems side Oi
the house, threw in "A quantity Of salt
mixed With Cayenne pepper. They then
relirrd
Immediately afterwards a dlsagreeahle
smell VAS perceived which WAS quickly
followed by difficulty of btearhlng.-
The most violent sneezlng aud coughing
vas heard in every part ot thr house, and
the dread of slran5,lIatlon be, anne general.
The cry of fire was raised, aud the ASSEM-
bled multitude, amounting III all, It l. said,
Ia more than two thousand. rushed towards
the different doors aud windows, over
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-05

Matches wherein Que party is all pasqiou
aud the other all indifference, will as,lmilate
about as we'll a, ice and fire. 1t is possible
that thr fire will dissolve the ice, but il !,
most probable that ii will be extioguished
IN the attempt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-05

ParliGmeatGry.--In the Vermont egis-
Iature Mr. keyes arosr, aud delivered
himself as follows =" Mr.. Speakrr-I
hold in my hand the petition ol ElaS
kryes. which Elias am"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-05

sDd lodged The fatal CONTEXT. a.,
his thigh. TIE life of The broth. ."' H
said 10 be IN great jeopardy. "o'
gf0rs who were by, ~ iong., e nr-
gun, came up and seized HIM Hryss o."
mttt"d to Ne" Kent Jail on SUNDAY ,a 80"
lug. IL NUN
II is now ffty-one years sine. a..
American general Congress va. h.i' nrS
consult measures for the preseryat,. %
liberties" or this iIlustriou, band ~. " "E
riots, only one survives: and tb,, paN
venerable John Adams. of Nas.s,l : ur
Whit glorious change has taken is''s
our happy country siace tn I day,s,,.. 10
aud danger or three millions, u. b,'aaFgY
COME nearly t,cetue. One rrnnhlca.e e
sernnent Is in the free tide If sncn'. ~
experiment. We are as powerful ''"
arr free; and as prosperous as w. We
srfol. The federal union has been IN p""
m0rr than was expected l. is g. "oo
surate 10 our high destiny, II the n0;..' '',
the general government will n. '
with the exercise Of thrir lpgilirima,. ,,e'N
err and the states severally yield harm,
Nous support to the national aJn;n' '.'''
lion. Boston pm g'',"a-
-orG9-
The Governors of New York. k.o,.,
and Georgia, all find themselves IN ,b.''N
nj predicamrnt, of having, on ooa,' ~,
State matters, malo'itIes against tb.,n
the legislature. According In Eorl.s w. a., 4"
islerial etiquette on such occa,,ass i."'
ought all tn reslgn. faL! my \
Speaker ofhe House Of Rep,esentoL,.
Among the names suggested lortli.ao'
inent station, are Messrs. Stevenson orv
TAYLOR of n. York, Webster Of Mass VI
Lane Of Del. Campbell of Ohio, and MAJ
ley and Ingham Of Pa. We pres,ms IN.
selection will be made from three onl,
namely, Messrs. Stevenson, Taylor ,nI
McLane. 1t is thought nearly an equal
chance between the two first. nj
bar Of 1919. We are glad 10 learn ,b,,
II. Lee, Esq. author Of thr Historical snI
Critical Remarks 90 Jadge johnson. IT,
oi Gftrne, Is Engaged in preparing Hi,o,
~ Of the campaign of 1914. On The Niagara
frontier, and that he has already collectpS
from The highest sources, body of hmm.
tant and authentic materials. Such uo,t
Is drslderatnm, and Ne should be Glad II
lis plan were enlarged 10 comprehend I'M.
History of the whole War What M Ie.
has all eady done 10 his Review Of the life
of Greene, gives hattering promise Of vhs,
we may expect from his present undprts.
king. [B
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-05

The famous AIhe de Pradt, continues to
pr"a"'e political pamphlets. annually. His
TWO last, "The True System of Europe
witt, regard to America and Greece" and
"Comparison between the powers of
England and Russia, &c" have been re-
printed in Londonl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-05
FOAELIN.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

NV YoRk, Nov. s5.-By the packet
sip Columbia, capt Graham, the Editors
IF the Commercial Advertiser. have r.
rrlved coPlous Giles of papers to the 2Zd Of
October.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-03

government to acknowledge this inde-
pendence and what will Great Britain
do =
The recognition is remarkable, chief
", as being the first acknowledgment, by
any Cabinet, of the independence OF the
blacks, or OF any separate power In any
of the Islands ofihe West Indies What
influence il may have on the inhabitants
of Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, and other
Islands, is not exactly foresecn although
1t is clear, thar, in thu sequel, these must
become Independent also, or change
masters, or protectors. Without ma
w, or even the means OF self-delencc on
land, from formidable invasion, none
oil these Islands can enjoy any thing more
than a nominal independence. Apart
from any association with Europe, or
continental America, they can only ex-
is,, with self-government, in virtue OF
guaranty of the naval powers. OF all
nations, the United States have the deep
est interest in their political destiny .-i6
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-03

the immortal asscrter of the indcpen-
dence OF Spanish America, has achieved
the desired object, OF driving oct of the
American territory, the Viceroy of Pc
ru, d Jose La Serna, who arrived al
this port on the ID inst. on board OF the
French vessel Emesture, and with him
two Marshals of the army, three BrIga-
diers, one Colonel, three Lieutenant Co
lonels, one Captain, one lnquisidor, a
Treasurer, and % servants.
When La Serna shall arrive in Eu-
rope, the Spanish cabinet will learn, how
erroneous has been its policy, and will
perceive the reason why, for a long time,
it has been advised TO recognise the indie
pendence OF the colonies. 1t will Disco
Yer how vain have been all its attempts
to maintain a war OF caprice, against ma
tons that have sworn to be independent
or die. Spain has lost its credit by enor
nous expenditures, which IT might have
avoided, by recognizing, in due time,
the independence oil her former colonies,
besides losing, probably, the privileges
in commerce, which she might by a dit
fercnt course, have obtained. May this
be a warning to Portugal, and terminate
its obstinacy We have, as yet, no, seen
the official report of the battle that decid-
ed American Independence, but, as soon
as it is obtained, it will be published Tor
the information OF our readers
Niles Reg.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-03

return to the house, gone TO some neigh
Dor, and given Information OF the death.
The skull was broken to pieces in three
or four places, il is supposed that 1t was
done by club or by some heavy wea-
pom. Dick says that after they catched
the horse, the master being on the grourd
and having hold OF the bride, the horse
reared, and fell backward on his master,
and crushed his head against fence.
There had been no quarrel between
them and, il Dick did kill him, it is as
signed as q reason that Mr.. licbett had
young female slave, whom he talked
of sending to Philadelphia, and that Dick
having mind to the girl for vile or a
sweetheart, adopted this plan to prevent
her from being sent away.
Dick did not Ay. He was committed
to prison yesterday, or the evening be-
fore, by the Coroner.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-09-03

lands might be so considered. Mr..
Minge is about "a or IS years Of age
unmarried, unincumb ered in every re-
spect; possesses sd pie fortune, and
has received the benefits of collegiate
education at Harvard University. H
assigned no other motive Tor having heed
bis slaves, and for his subsequent acts oil
generosity towards them, than that he
conceived it would be doing service to
his country to send them ont OF il; that
they all had been good servants, but that
he was rich enough without them. We
have heard oil splendid sacrifices a, the
shrine OF philanthropy aged men, on
quitting the stage OF mortal existence,
have bequeathed large endowments to
public charities, and princely legacies 10
religious and moral Institutions. Blu,
where shall we find an Instance OF the
kind attributable to man of Mr.. Minge's
age? The case we believe is without a
parallel.
In addition to the fact of the emapci-
patton OF 70 slaves by Mr.. Minge, OF Vir-
GINA, the Richmond Wing says, that two
instances OF the triumph Of philanthropy
and patriotism, over the sordd selfish
ness OF our nature, can be recled, equal
ly as meritorious aud splendid as that act
oil distinguished munihcence. The Rev.
Fletcher Andrew, an ordained minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, had re-
ceived from the bounty OF dying rela-
i've twthty slaves, at That time valued al
$4,000; shortly after he attained the
age OF tweniy-one years, although they
constituted nearly the whole oil his pro
perry, this amiable and pious man gene
rousiy emanciPated every one OF them.
And Mr.. Charles Crenshaw, a farmer,
residing in the neighborhood of Rich
mond, has recently manumiited all the
slaves he owned, amounting altog ether
to sixty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
New Goods.

TAMES MUMFORD, No. 20, Thames:
~ street, has just received from Boston, q
great variety Of Fresh GOODS, which he is
selling very low--among which, are bluo, blk.
mixed and drab broadcloths, cassimeres, and
Devonshire korsies; blue pelisse cloths for Ia.
dies coats; stout blue and brown camblets for
cloaks; Scotch plaids; Caroline plaids, very
handsome figures; wide and narrow black bonn
baEine; figured and plain bombazets; Valencia
long shawls; black gauze hdkfs.; handsome Va
lencia vesting black and colored Canton Grape;
black and green Italian do; Russia diapers;
furniture clnntz; black, flag, and handsome
silk hdkfs; cotton flag do; cotton umbrellas,
handsome calicoes; cashmere points; men and
Indies beaver gloves; sattinets; black and green
lutestrings; white and colored cambric cassi-
mere and cotton shawls; white and brown lin
ems; plain and figured swiss muslin; null mus
lin; shear do; white muslin robes; gentlemcns
white and figured cravats; bobbinet lace; Eng
lish flannels; tabby velvets; men and women's
hose; point blankets; green booking; Scotch
caps comforters also, very superior as
sortmcnt ofdomesiic bleached and unbleachsd
cottons; chex bedticking, ginghams and stripe,
&c. &c. Oct. 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
DLEU EFT MON DROIT.

DR. JOHNSON, will continue in the
- PRACTICE Of PHYs1c; and, there is
reason for believing, that HIS PRACTICE,
will be attended with as much SAFETY,
and SUCCESS to the SICK, as usually at
tends the Practice Of other physicians.
GP DR.. ]. hopes the above will remove
the erroneous impression made on the
minds of many persons, that he will. not
visit the sick, frequested."
DRUGS y MEDICINES,
AZ good, and as cheap, as at any other
shop, for sale BY Dr.. Johnson, at his Dispen-
sary. No. ISS, Thamcs-street.
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH.
Or. JOHNSON informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Newport. and those in the
country, that he can now furnish them
with any number of NATURAL or ARTirI-
oIAL TEETH; will set them on gold, or
otherwise, which Will be fitted with great
exactness, surprising in beauty and eie-
.gnnce, their former natural teeth; embrac-
inr the modern improvements in the art:
and, without causing any pain or injury.
Teeth Dressed, Loaded, Separated, Ex-
tracted, and every other operation per-
formed on them, which their condition ad-
mits.
e. Those who want Teeth. &c. viii
p,eise to Apply before IT BE teo late.
aept i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
Ecw, Fancy Goods.
JULIA a. BRowNUII.


(.7t the store formerly occupied Sg e. RoGnian.
Rashiagton-sqnoreJ
DEsPLcrFULLY informs the Ladies Of
III Newport and its vicinity, that she has
just returned from New-York with an ele-
CANT assortment of GOODS, well adapted
to the present and approaching season;--
among them are:
A great variety or HEAD DREssEs, oY
the latest fashions;
Chinchilias,
Superb black Ostrich Feathers,
White and colored do do.
Tangerine Trimmings, Shaded Pipings
CheHilla Cords, Pipings, Frogs, Daisy
Buttons, &c.
Gold and Silver Lace,
Do. do. Tassels,
Elegant Crimson Fiotrers,
Superb figured Ribbons,
Ditto ditto Beltings,
With great variety 'of c.ticles too NJ,
merous to particularize.
Ladies are respectfully invited to
call and examine her goods, az she flatters
herself that her prices will be such as can
not fail to give satisfaction.
Nov. 10, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
TURKISH PRINTS-NEW GOODS.

TURKISH PRINTS-NEW GOODS.
l. III. SESSIONS, has just received
from the Boston auctions a large assort-
ment of FALL GO0DS-among which
are,
Elegant Turkish prints-London ditto
mourning ditto-black bombs syins, wide s.
narrow-black and colored leyantines--
nankin and Canton crapes--Italian do. all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES velveteen hdkfs
fancy silk do.--silk velvet-fgured silks
black silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do
linen cambric do.-imitation do.-embroi-
dered Observation-Disclosures plaids--
cashmere and Valencia long shawls--
plushes-linens, very chcap-broadcloths,
cassimeres, sattinetts, fannels, and vest
ings, a great Observation-Disclosures
plstes-worsted, silk and cotton hose
null musin-shear do.-cambrics, with
variety Of other articles which are offered
for sale aslow as can be purchased in New
port sept. %, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
pN,i&edPyro\igMeousA Acid.
KTERY numerous experiments have full
v lv established the fact. thatIhe flavor

VERYnumerous experiments have full
y ly established the fact, thatthe flavor
of meat prepared in this manner, is equal, if
not superior, to that given by the common
mode ofsmoking. For safety, convenience,
economy, cleanliness and despatch, this
mode Of smoking has many advantages O.
vcr the common one.
There are two modes Of using this Acid,
which have provedequally successful. One
is to mix it with the pickle, in the proper
ton of one quart to 80 VT. ofmeat, and
when the meat has lain in it about weeks,
it may be taken out and hung UP to dry
The other mode is 10 ba;he over the meat
3 or times with the Acid, after ii has
been salted; which may be done with q
brush, sponge or rag, dipped in the Acid.
The subscriber haviag given the above
Acid TIVE trials, as fully satisfied that it is
equal to the accounts given oft above, ard
confidently recommends the use oft to his
Customers; who may be sepphed with it at
his Medicine Store, No. 14S, Thames
street. JAMES TAYLOR.
Ncwpotf. Oct. o..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
New and Fashionable
Goods.

A LARGE assortment Of new and fash
IA ionable Goods are now opening by
II. SESSIONS, consisting Of the greatest
varicty-among' which are, Ombra prints,
Berrage do; London do; Chilian dresses
Battiece shaded gro de Nap; plain do;
Merino, Cashmere, and Valencia long
shawls; steel mixed cloths for ladies coats;
broadcloths; cassimeres; coatings; satttnets;
velvets sheetings and shirtings bomba-
zets; tartan and Caroline plaids; blankets;
bombaznes ofthe first quality all ofwhich
are offered for sale as low as can be pur-
chased in Newport. Oct 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
WHITNEY's COUGH PILLS.

THESE pills, which are composed most
Il ly vegetables, are not inferior 10 any
thing yet discovered for coughs, colds,
asthmas and cons,unptions; and even in tho
latter case, where cure il not TO be ex-
pccted, they prove an excellent palliative
by expectoration, relieving pain and pro-
ducing sleep.
Numerous certificates Of the virtues o Z
these pills might easily be procured, but it
is confidently believed they arc sufficiently
known to render recourse TO such means
unnecessary, and where they are not krowz
we are well assured trial of them will be
more effcctual recommendation than a
host of erti6caics.--Directions for using,
with the box.
Each box contains forty pills; price fifty ;,
cents.
NIB. Toprevent impositions each boz
will be enclosed with label bearing an
impression of the good Samaritan, with the
following inscription,
Whiinsy's Cough Pns,"
and each bill of directions vii be signed By
tue inventor.
B. e. c. DYER Jr's. & Co.
having been appointed by the proprietor,
sole agents for the ssle.of the above pills
are now ready to supply druggists and 9th
crs on very reasonable terms, at Nos. Ia.
and III, Market-strect, Providence. They
are also kept for sale by X. X. Hazard, sHi
James Taylor, Newport
! Nav ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
FaM and Winter Goods.
H. lWyEITa 8 CO.
At No. III, Cheap-side, Thames-street,
.HAyR-JIIsT OPENED.

At No. liz, Cheap-side, Thames-street,
HAvEJUsr OPENED,
az PACKAGES OF the most elegant
Eel GOoDs, and the newest style that
have ever been brought to Newport.
AMosG THEM ARE:
Blue, block, olive and mixed broadcloths
and cassmercs, from Fl to 81 per yard;
pelisse and queens cloths; blankets, balzes
and fiannels; Scotch, Caroline aud Tartan
plaids, cheap; Salisbury fannels from :,s6
TO Il per yard a lot of bomespnn floor car
petings, cheap; English do. all wool, from
4s6 10 Us per yard; elegant hearth rugs; sat
tinets and Devonshire kerseys; bedtic king
from 90 cts. TO 2s6 per yard; vestings; book
Bgs; duffils; yarn stockings, caps and nit
tins black lustrings from IS to $50 SIN
shaw, Florence and levantine silks; long
lawn and linen cambric; superb mourning
prints; brown shaded, do. do; elegant silk
hdkfs. and shawls; Canton and Nankn
Grape; best English sewing cotton; Angola
shawls, very cheap; super black silk, large
flag and bandanna hdkfs.; wide black bonn
bazeen, for only 4s6 per yard; narrow do.
TOP only 2sG. the cheapest ever offered in
this town; real super super do. for lbs per
yard; elegant new patterns Of Barage silk
for dresses; also, super elegant prints, in inn
itaiion of Barage silks; also real style rib
bons to mstch the same; 5000 yards Amer
ican sheetings and sbirtiDgs, at old prices;
Bussia and American diapers habit frogs,
buttons and tassels ;rolio, imperial and silk
cord; white fringe; British shirtings and
sheetings; poplins and Norwich Grape !;
best doe, beaver and dogskir gloves /;
Scotch and red buff caps.
ALso-4000 VT. of good BUrrEr, from
the Western country, very cheap.
Their old customers and the public are
invited 10 call, and see for themselves,
and they pledge to give more large bum
dies for lttle money. Oct. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
TNIRECT FROM BOSTON--EDWlN
IL WILBUR, No. 104 Thamcs-street, o.

ii Noi DOo w i4N
IL WILBUR, No. 1Od Thamcs-street, o.
pencd yesterday prime lot OF new ard fash
ionablc GOODS among them are,-brown
and shaded prints "a new article); mourning
shaded do; figured aud plaid silks; heavy le-
vantines; Florences and sarsnets; 4-4 and I'd
cambrics; swiss, null, jaconet and book mus
lins; super mourning Grape; Canton do. wide
and narrow bombazines; figured, twilled, and
plain bombazetts; super and commoh black
hdkfs Berkeley cravats; bobbinet and mecklin
laces; shell combs choppa-omais, aDd bandan-
mas; fashionable ribbons; Scotch ginghams;
white and green wells; crape and gauze for do;
rich shaded silk and cashmere hdkfs; low pri-
ced linens and linen camhrics; colored cam
brics; brown and black linen; Norwich and
Caroline plaids; Valencia, swahsdown, and silk
vesting Valencia and Cashmere shawly
lambswool, worstcd, aud cotton hosiery; ilan.
nels, booking, and serges pelisse, and queens
cloth; broadcoths and cassineres; super SAITH
nets; rose blankets; sheetings, shirtings, ging.
ham and stripes, &c. &c. Oct. l3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
Nov. 10.

U.7RDLaNS NOTICE.-Noticc is here.
VI by duly given that the subscriber ha,,
been duly appointed by the court sf probate,
for the town of Newport, Guardian to the per.l
son and estate of Abner Hathaway, of said
Newport, nd having given bonds as the law
directs, requests all persons having any de-
mands against said hathaway TO bring in ard
prove their claims, and likewise those indebt-
ed to make payment TO said Guardian within
six months from the date hereof
ROBERT d. LAWTON, Guardian.
Oct. ii, 1895. [nov IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

i HEREBY forbid all persons taking
Il Stone or Marble from that part of the
packet wharf and Stevens wharf occupied
by me, unless by special permission in writ
ing from Mr.. John Sterne, on the packet
wharf, or Archibald Mmro, Tha,nes-street,
who are my agents for this purpose All
orders left with them will be duly attended
to. JAMES STEVENS.
Newport, Oct. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

Stanzas, on hearing the beautiful air Of
"AULD LANG sYNE."

. Stanzas, on hearing the Beautiful air
"AULD LANG sYNE."
Oh sing no more msy not hear
That sweetly plaintive lay;
I" 1t breathcs the sigh. il sheds the tear,
And steals the soul away !"
For storms have rav'd and tcmpests howld
Around my chill abosle,
And angry fates have darkly scowled,
And wav' d their eboh rod.
On sing no more Of flightsome days,
The winsome days lang syne
For lingering, fond remembrance stays
Around their dear lost shrine
And better necf the rose expand
Its bud fbushing hue,
Than snit by mildew's blighting hand,
Ii fade upon the view
Oh breathe no moro that wiiching air,
Or sure my heart must break
1t rouscs from her trance Despair,
And bids the Furics wake
Forbcar for round that syrcn strain,
Tho fates n spell have wove--
A mingled charm Of pleasure, pain
Oftruth, and ah! Of love
Forbcar the days Of old lang sync,
For aye are fled and gone;
And cypress wreath may twine,
ToblooIn their graves upon
Cease, warbler, cease and pour the lay
10 lighter, happier thcines
And hope through azure fields shall stray;
And bless with elit;sriAg dreams.