davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-16

'Yhe following marriage is copied from the
marlborough Messenger:-Nlarrid in Jameca
on Deer til instant BY the Reyd Phillip Sprawl.
ding Mr. BENJA tURNlSS Aged 72 years t.
Widow LYDIA PRATT Aged AZ years all of ia.
mcca
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-16

Mr. editor plesc to incerte the above in yure
paper and oblige JAMECA.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-16

In the war which has been for some time
carried on, in the Oriental Province between
The Patriots and Imperialists, the Republic
has rcfrained, till now, to take any part; and
he Bra0ilians having long SINCE evacuated
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
a earn.
4 A. XAUPi. Of Rirhmnnd. nrnsrnt.

I A. KACPi, Of Richmond. presents
%. bis respects In the Ladits and Gentle
men "f Lynchhng and us ,icinify, and
submits T. their psl,pnaer h,s intrniiun OF
openlog DANCING SCHOOL, where
III his particular attention shall be devoted
10 thr pupils entrusted IN hls care, and the
greatest attention pod tnthpll departments:
he Will teach the most fashionable STEPS Il
dances, aud ~ pains shall be spaced b,
HIM to ,npait Ia his scholars those polite
and agreeable manners which are 81 olna.
mental IN snclrly.
Indifference, II not contempt, is the lot
oi those who are ignorant at the manners
OF cl"ilhy, which are iadspensably nrccs-
s"ry, not only IN private company and
public assemblies. but, also, IN our general
Intercourse with the world.
The accomplishment of Dancing is the
man source from which these ben. fits are
derived, The utility aud advantages this
elegant Art are lncont, stlhlr. Innocent
pleasure, rational Qualification, and promo.
ton of health are combined IA lis practice.
90 A subscription List containing the
terms Ne. S'c. Is lett al the Farmers Bank
April Il. twis75
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
RIVE w

OF the LynchburS tobacco MARKET
Corrected ,ceekiy for the Tngtng1",
By"u. A. noLcoMBE, Commission Merchant.
AUCTION SALES.
Extreme prices OF passed To-
s,acco So IS 10 80 30
General sales from % 10 10
Extreme prices OF refused To-
hacco % 10 "
Strips, none in market
PRIVATE SALES.
From 81 TO SO according TO quality, the
fine part Of fine crops sells readily al 81 10 50.
The Quantity inspected the past week A.
mounts to 245 hhds passed Tobacco, 30 re
fased-total 2Sl.
Nothing very important has occurred since
the last review. The prices are more than
maintained and the market quite animated At
the prces quoted. The planters who teel
willing to take the present prices, can rean'-
IL obtain them, and they are such AS VIII en-.
able the PLANTER to live for there are very
few pas,ed hhds that sell under 81 per hhd.
No further information from England The
n,arke, abroad, ii is hoped, will soon be set
lied. when the earlies, information w Se
giyep
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
DKlNTING.oFFlCE ronsAIr.-1

subscriber having discontinued thr Pom.
ting Business, w,,hesio sell his printing mp.
terlals They CONSIST OF nm eKcelemt frr.s.
which will receive M imperial sheet n lob
Pros, Type otvallous slzes. nnd OF fAcinnt
qnsnilty 10 imprcssa semi-weckly rapcr of
Imperial size, and 10 execute any quantity OF
job Work which may he demanded in any
place but Molropnll,, Stand Cases /,
Gh''c', &c. Nc. lnrfc pro- otlion II The
1yre Is new, and makes nm elegant impr..
SION Any luther Information will he given
on Application And ! taI,c occasion 10 re-
commend this notice, particularly 10 printers,
SINCE the advantages which this place nnl
mnhy othef places contiguous, nigh, afford
10 lhe publication ot piper. would perhaps
induce their acceptance.
ACHILLES d. JOHNSON.
Lynchhurg, Aprll 20 rn4WaI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
lam Gentiemen,yours, respectfully,
L. VI. GOEEIN.
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
MOUSE OF DELEGATES.

D.,cug og 81 % !, ~ ~ ~ Va - 30 ,oa
= psGlo,I , ''.'' az. 49,. ~, ''', go ~,
n n'I ,,',,'t oe', ' 1, oaIf iaf ~,
w =. ''o'"s n.y.. 'No'' Nv '"""' 'o'ud" 70
''''o. tNoe'' %, ~. . -, -
=, 'Fstso"-h o'ef' NV es ~ hfu'y
,rta' t'', n Da'lu II, =, '''ef'on '00
T y ~ ~ t''''p 10 I
,"st Nun, L'",'n'" hos'.
=, l"'J" 10y YER l'', "aSoo4 t"0
''oo'e L'"J''''y III 'H'o' u ION
'eI''on' ~ p..,, -
1gMeS Ctt5-he'l'fu'on t''h''y' Ben
"e' H'os, >,
na"G0"1-'''ies IL 'y' LEWIS i'uu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
rNV 81 S.AN.E.

DU RSO 10 n deed of trust exrcn-
ted IL the subscriber and 10 James Hen.
drck, by shml |. Miller for certain PURPOSES
therein mentioned, aud which is recorded in
the clerks Office OF Campbell county, sb,ll.
on Monday the 2eth day OF May next, at the
Tavern ot Mis-. Aun Miller, III tho town of
New London. proceed 10 sell by way Of
public auction. the following property, or ns
much thereof rs muy suffice Tor the purposas
ot sal deed, 10 wit; two mich cows nnd
calves, two hrltrr., one plano forte, two
walnut dInIng tables, one walnut book cnsc
and secretary one cherry pres, seven ieath.
az Ueds aud furniture, tA" pune tables, one
pair globes tire" lnrgr mapa. one spy gas.,
three armed chalrs,onr dnyen vvlndsorchn
el6hi black chars, tour ed do one two horse
Wagon, Que cutting box, on. plough, and
many other articles OF plantation and kitch.
en- utility Aud on Monday the 3 ia day OF
June nrHl, at the residence OF onm T Mile,
IN The county OF Pitisylvanln, will MISC sell
under the said Deed, one silver watch, three
feather beds, and other articles Of Household
inrnliure. which vii be exhibited on thu day
Of ,dle. Acting rs trustee shnll convey
such title only as Is vcsted in me hv the n.
forese'd Deed. ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
APIII II cd.3s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
IN pursuance Of a deed oftrust, for certain

IN pursuance Of a deed oftrust, for certain
4 purposes therein specif,d, e1ecuted ~ 5qm.
MI T. Miller to tie subscribers, on the n dag
otJltnt, 1924. and daiV recorded in hs eterks
oFre Of Pitsyiranin county, ue wW 'eH, far
cash, al Wooabour,.e, the residenco If Sanai 7.
.HHer, IN The ioWer end Of PH4yiraaia ronutl
on Stqanton rirer, on .nondag f,c 9th Jtpe, II
far, Uuot, tit merit rtr dlHhe foHnciDgproper.
tyor as mueh ihtreof as may he sufficient TO salts
IL Msporpo,es efsa'ddeed, ris 'Wooi5ourne,
ths tract qfland wbrson Samuel T. .MLier nor
residss, containing 6l5 1cres nsgroes, Retbtn
audhis rife Mtiy wih their hres children,
n,so Hannah, William, Sib {. Charity, togeNer
,citb the stock g. plantation utensils an sncum-
brnures on The property mill be made knowR on
the aqV OF sale. .4rting as trustees are shlH
conrey 0nly such tile ns is thereby rts',d IN us
JOHN w. F. P.3ThTCK,
ALEXANDER JACKSON,
4DcH27 ctds39 Trustee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
New floods.


WYE have ;ns, ,.c.f,. - cpDINa
w suppIy ~ enons 49, p"
y.rv h,n,i.n,,.. - wig "
d.t,,,,;',, ..'L I'o', '''''''' " "''''''' '''1,
Cnsap. " WIN '' '"''""'''
& r. N0RFEEL& " II MORGaN
April II 4lI7O
,,,r srusn,,o,.o
49, =, ~ IN ''."'"," nv NV
- ,.,I =, 80 ,''' ~ "'' "" '"no' opl"s''
,,n, a',J AL, h''''' "p''' W - a"N '''e'
I'D ,I NJ '"'N'""''} u" ""'un se'
nr'nc,'',t,. ,'',', "s''' 'lnrn,' '"n'''one
,,u Iii 49,. ~, "','''oe' "'''N" w
~, '3 ~" ~ 1's,' ""}
q, 80" nv" Java N'"re
-, ~ '"'' =, W" "'a ~ " '"s"s
NJ. n,I.., w. ,.,
II i "',' "','"sso'
So 'l y ~" ~ II 1t"
wr,,,,'.' 'd ,"U'," y " '.' -.
n9, NV, > '"l1""E i"f''
,b"' ~" wa "''''' nj ''"e'
yn,I, So, ,t . ,., -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
MOI.ASSES.

hhas first rate Trinidad Molasses. Jus
received and for ssle by -
Il. q, ToMPKTNS.
Au-il - Hb73
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
YNE NO.NP.

u Tickets, Box and Pit. one Dollar, Gnl
lery 81 ceols-lu he had on the day Of per.
iormance at the Bars OF the different Tavern.
Al tue bookstore oil \ r. North. at the Vir
giHian Once, mud nj the Theatre
u : Doors Ia open NJ Il aud performance.
To eommrncc precisely nj seven O'clock
April - 10,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

sz&A.<tsbzk1fs
DIED, on tie 3th inst. in The County of
Montgomery, Mrs. MARY KENT, ia the
8 !th year Of her age. Mrs X has been
long time member of the Presbyterian
Church, and all who knew her can bar
testimony 10 her exemplary plety and
christian fortitude. She has left a hume.
rous train OF connexions and friends to
mourn her loss.
Al the residence of Jesse Burton,
Esq. IN this county ON Saturday morning
last, Mr.. ROBERT Is. KELLY, IN thu
18th year of his aga youth ~ hose ami
able disposition rendered him dear to his
relations He has been long struggling
with m obstinate pulmonary complaint,
which has at last terminated his earthly
exlstenc" in thu morning of life.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
Tobacco Land for Sale.
April 27

DY virtue OFFS deed of trust executed b,
- Jacob Jordan and wife to The sub
scrlb.r. bearing dated the twentieth of
April, 1926, and Of rrcord in the Hnsting's
court Office Of Lynchbmg, shall proceed
to sell, by way of public aucton, for cash.
on Friday the 18Th day Of May, 1896, if
fair, ifnot, the next fair day thereafter, Sun
days excepted on the premises, part of
Let No. Gil, IN the town of Lynchburr.
Md containing al feet on 9TH street, by l32
feet back. The Undersigned viii cony,,
such title only as is vested in him by SAID
deed. JOHN THURMON.
April 27. tds23 Trustee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

MARRIED, ON Thursday thu 20lh inst
by the Rev. .Ino. EARLY, Mr.. TARLTON
3ROWN, of Franklin, II Mas Lucy,
eldest daughter of Mr.. Thomas Moorman,
of this county.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

Performance 10 conclude With the humornn
Face, called
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

M The PrttsS pad IN Cash.
The Drawing Viii be- suprrlniruded By
the following grntIenen: Judge WIN.
Daniel, Ghiswel Dahney, Albon M'Drn.
lel, john u. Neen J hn BuLlock. David
u Mntrrll, VIM N'kenney, VIM. W. Nor-
veil, Ammoo Hancock aud Robert kyia
E-qs.
o. Very few numbers remain unsoA
winch may BE- 0ad At ia. 20" pnee ofSs.
SO and shares IN proportion.
~ Orders frlm a distance, by mail.
posi- paid, or private conveyance, irclosinc
thu cash or Prize tickets 10 this or olhst
Lotteries. will meet the tuost prompt ~
trnton, II addr.ssrd 10
AUG. LEFTWICH, Ndnnstf.
IT Distant advrnturers will be futnishea
with lists Of the drawing
LynehJurg Eb. IT. 1928.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

MR.. JEFFERS ON'S LOTTERY
Nsssrs. Yates and Mcintyre have been
appointed TO conduct Mr. Jefe7son's Lot
,.r,. The tickle 3 will he ready in a short
rmr, and the particulars of the plan made
Anunn. 1890 chances are liked at $40
each.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

~ The Panama Mission has hepn
sanctioned BY tn. Honse of Representatives
By an Overwhelming majority.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

IT, IL is rnmofed that Aaron Burr has
r,n,' 90 To Washington city IN call out Nr
Randolph to the field of honor, for dub
hing him scoundrel,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

:. - f,i-ls exercised BY the constituent to-
~ No man can deny that the states are
" competent to accomplish great works
afi,,srnai Improvement than lhe general
.,,fnrnt. 4 reference IT, past history
t.n ,,,,,. ard illustrate this fact. The on
" ,..,t work Nhirh The grnrrel gararp-
h,spyer vel commenced. - III. Cum
I'D Road Grand aud magnificent ~
.ss. the project, ho" has us prosecution
=,,efed 10 iiI. * get'aiions of thr cauh-
- How his il f,len short If what might
"a. b.,n accomplished On the uthrr
- let ia refer In The Graod Canal nf
NJ York. gun aud completed, single
loaded. by thai state. with her individual
,..ai,rcrs. Contrast The iwo works, and
-. ulich is the proper depository, teyrn
,ann lhr ground Of ahlt5 tnf the power
.. ,(Tpct Internal improvements, the Gene-
al or State Governments Ii, howese.
All Calhoun has become convinced Of the
Aaneerous tendency of his lattndlnaran
,.,,priplrs aud is now aware, that what
s,ef may have bern his nGrinls, during his
natticaI life, he has departed from the faith
ppf,ae in his conduct, we shall have no OBJ
;ectinn o. receive hsa recaniation, and IL
e., him initiated again lntn the fold from
whirh he mas lBeonInrntly slrayed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
NirS mia state Lottery'
For the benefit oil the
Dismal S1edmp Canal Company.

SECOND CLASS
To be dlawu on the 10Th May.
J. u. YATES ~ A MISIfRE, Managers.
30 No. Lottery by Combination aud rermn
tnlInn q Hnllnis 10 he drnu-n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

Military Noties.-AIany of the officers
CONFUSING the Court OF Enquiry for the
s,d Reg. Militia, have expressed IN opinion
,baI fprrsuns holding arms do not exhib-
+ them, for inspection at the next regimen.
,,l muster at Campbell &. II. they will be
hord gao. The Lieut.. Commandant of
N. l.. Artillery Company deems il his
dn,y to give this notice to the compa-
nv las no relief can be obtained but by
.,nnIiraiion TO the Legislature, aud proba-
biz mol then,l TO prevent the threatened
smeIcement.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29

Y the vain crowds around her path,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29

She was so soft and beautiful, that she
Might shame the fam'd Ideal Of the schools,
And make their very marble statues blush
Beside a form SO fine and exquisite!
Compared with her--surc Medics would dash
His cold, embodied Beauty to the dust,
And after her would shape the stone ancw;-
For, looking on her, you might fondly deem
You there bcheld the beauteous queen Of smiles
Just risen from the sea-and gazing round
Upon the wonders which awaited her!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
TEE LADIES' FRIEND.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Hints as 10 tile mems Of preserving or rrsne,Ding
different articles Of Dress.
All dresses should have the front breadth
made quite as long as the hind ones, and
turned in (not cut out,) where slope is re-
quired. When the dress begins to look shah
by, let it be entirely taken to pieces, carefully
ironed, and one of the hind breadths put to
the front, putting the top part to the bottom.
BY this means the marks of the gathers will
come under the founces before, and the
soils of the front breadth will be concealed
in the gathers. A little new silk, OF an inte-
rior quality, or different colour may be
bought to make an edging to the trimming
and when it is made up again, you will have
new looking dress. which will last nearly
as long as it has done. There are many
kinds of silk which will turn to great ad-
vantage.-When a gown is taken to pie
ees for this purpose, it must be carefully
wiped with piece of soft linen, and it much
crumpled, may be damped with a sponge
dipped in cold water. Should It be purple
or lilac, the whole may be sponged to
great advantage, if done in water IN when
salts of Tarter are dissolved as that Will
completely restore the purple tints; but th!s
is to be oided there is the least mixture OF
green, as it would then ruin it. When IRON
ed, the maid must lay a sheet OF clean wri-
n NVAt
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
MADMAN AND SPORTSMAN.

A physician of Milan. who undertook tile
cure of madmen, had pit OF water in
his house, in which he kept his patients,
some up to the knees, some to the girdle and
some to the chin, according to the greater on
lesser degree of madness with which they
were affected. One OF the madmen who was
on the point of his recovery, happening to
be Standing at the house door, saw a young
nobleman pass, with his hawk upon his fist,
WEI. mounted, and with the usual equipaee
, d. wking-dogs, folconers, &c. behind him.
The nadman demanded to know to what
use was all this prepai alton, and was cour-
teously answered, to kill certain BIRDS
"And how much," said the madman, "may
be the worth of all the fowls you kill in a
Year," The nobleman replied, "hye or ten
crowns" sand what" said the madman,
"may your hawks, ,spaniels, horses, &c, stand
You in the year," g About five thousand
crowns" replied the gentleman "Five
thousand crowns!" replied the madman, and
gazing at him amoment with the wild ear
nestness Of an approaching frenzy, he seized
him by the shoulder, and forcing him into the
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29

whlre hed yea oei1r. -, 's,he
hid ye your diminutive headsf The sum of
miseries seemed to overwhelm me-a loud
sound, as of one universal crash of dissolving
nature, rung in my ears-I gave one wild
shriek-one convulsive struggle-and-a-
zvoke-and there stood my man John, with
my shaving jug in the one hand, and my we'll
cleaned boots in the other-his mouth open,
Messing the trolics of his staid and quiet mas
ter.
By his entrance were these visions dis
PEELED, else Lord knows how long ! might
have fingered out my existence in that drea-
ry world, or what woes and unspeakable
miseries had been in store for II.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
VOL. III.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not exceeding
sne souare will be inserted four times for one
2ollar. and 20 cents for each subsequent inser-
fon.. -. If continued for three months, 50 50-for
IN months, 81 so; or for one year SO.
CT Subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place of residence, and occu-
bation, inserted in the Register, GRATIS.
TERMS or SUBSCRIP TTOM--To those
$ho receive this paper by mail, t,co dollars, and
bose who do not, t,co dollars md Twenty-Five cents
y year, IN ADVANCE: lfnot paid in advance, s2 so
|&ill be charged; and if not paid before the exp-
|ston of the year, s3
A C-rNo Subscription will be discontnucdunless
|wo weeks notice is given and all arrcarages are
Epaid
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
THE LAST MAN.
mot Mrs. Melly'S. }

*.*s awoke as from long and deep
sleep.-Whether | had been in trance,
or asleep or dead, / know not; neither did
I seek to inqnire. With that inconsistent
CIV that may often be remarked in dreams,
took the whole as a matter OF course,
and awoke with the full, persuasion that
the long sleep or trance in which had
been laid. had nothing ia It either new or
appalling. That it had been of long contin-
uance | doubted not; indeed | thought that
knew that months and years had rolled
over my head while / was wrapped in
mysterious slumbers Yet my recollection
of the occurrences that had taken place be-
fore / had been luled to sleep, was per-
feet; and had the most accurate remem-
brance of the spot on which ! lay, and
the plants and flowers that had been bud
ding around me. Still there was all the
mstness of vision cast over the time, and
the cause of my having laid myself down.
1t was one of the vagaries of dream, and
| thought on it without wandering.
The spot on which was lying was just
at the entrance of cave, that fancied had
been the scene of some of my brightest days
and nv deepest sorrows. 1t was known
to none save me, and to me it had been a
place of refuge and defence; for in the
wilderness of my dream ! thought that
had been prosecuted and hunted from the
society of man; and that in that lone cave,
and that romantic valley, had found peace
and security.
lay with my back on the ground, and my
head resting on my arm, so that when l
opened my eyes, the first objects that
gazed on were the stars and the full moon;
and the appearance that the heavens pre-
sented to me was so extraordinary, and
at the same time so awful, because so unlike
the silvery brightness of the sky on which
last gazed, that raised my head on my hand
and leaned on my elbow, looking with long
and idiot stare on the moon and the stars,
and the black expance of ether.
There was dimness in the air--an un-
natural dimness-not haze or thin man
tie of clouds stretched over or obscured the
darkness-a broad sha-
over, yet obscuring nothing,
as if above the heavenly bodies had been
spread an immense covering Of clouds that
hid from them the light in which they moved
L. Al h1,,,n
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
POTTERY:
THE LAST PARTING.

There is time when the soul is sad,
Ind the heart has more than its won.ed feeling
When the eye doth lose the lustre it had,
Ind the tear doth flow, in silence stealing;
There is time, TO the pure mind given,
To wander from earth and fix on heaven.
There is moment-'tis when we stand
)cside the couch, and watch the pillow
of one we love, and grasp the hand
(iat soon must rest beneath the willow
There is momcnt-we fain would rise
And follow the lov'd one to the skies.
I've seen old age in its last decay,
y the winds of eighty winters wasted;
l have seen gay youth in the bloom of May.
kith all its brightest prospects blasted;
And have felt within me then,
la wish to forsake the abodes of men.
kWe stood, a circle of mourning friends,
br the loss of a dear, fond parent weeping;
Ehe smcs-it is over-the spirit ascends,
the smile remains, on her pale cheek Sleep
ing
Mil the ties Of life shall part forever,
cannot forget that moment--never.
The sun had gone to his ocean bed,
u the winds in their island caves were repos-
ing;
All was tranquil around as the sleep of the
dead,
zen twilight came oyer-yet scarcely disclos.
ing, M-...-
star to the eye-save the bright star of e.
ven,
hat shone TO direct the departed to Heaven
here is moment-'tis when we stand
lie the couch, and watch the pillow
one we love, and grasp the hand
y soon must rest beneath the willow
there is moment, we fain would rise,
lnd follow the lov'd one to the skies.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
THE FORSAKEN.
BIZ AOntgonle.

by Montgomery.
+ thee well-we part in peace;
for shall lay my aching breast
hat repose where sorrows cease,
And where the weary rest.
Pre-, no cold heart shall mock the pain
fthe believing and betrayed;
cruel eye view with disdafn
hewronged and ruined maid.
|Ol tound'st me in the bloom of spring,
'ay as the morning song of May;
pa leav'st me forsaken thing,
'Ngh my hours away.
secretly my woes I'll weep:
pNfealed--thy joys they shall not check;
hthy heart its silence keep,
silence mine shall break.
ewealth, ambition, still to thee,
varied pleasures will impart;
'hat through life remains for me
hush,ny aching heart'
Fom the joys cannot share,
m scenes whose every voice Of mirth
Pcks the bosom of despair
NE, my Mother Earth.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
A FRAGMENT.

e was soft and beautiful! sigh'd
ii s'f move among those hcartless throngs
,.eess'dupon her footsteps-and disturb'd
INT OF her oul;-but still she pass'd
"forward, in her gentle course
'Fiin the shrouds of her own stainless
lghts,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29
SONG.

/ cheat, we ever rate it
Atering, false. deceitful JOYS
nothing can create it,
lay nothing can destroy.
'tning's flash, which wondering leaves
'rd and darker than before;
' worms tinsel which deceives lis,
'"S Just like, and nothing more.
DELLA.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-29

lie, Del.s'
at tN''