davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13
ME BREEZE FRON LANN-nr Mn.. nEMAxs.

lie Btf,fLf- fRON LAND.-Bf MRS. HHMANS
Joy is upon the loaely Seas,
When Indian forests pour
Forth to the pillows and the breeze
Their fragrance from the shore
JOY, when the soft airs glowing sigh
HeIIs on the breath Of Arabl.
Oh welcome are the winds that tell
A wandcrer Of Tie deep
Where far AVA, the iasnncs dwell
And where the myrrhtre.s weep,
HIes,d on the sounding surge and foam,
Are things of the ci'ron home
Tie sailor at the helm they meet,
Aud hope his bosom ,trs,
Uprising ind The waves to greet
The far ear,h's messengers,
That WOO HIM from the mournful main,
Back to her glorious bowers again.
They WOO him, whispering lo'ell tales
OF many toweret glade,
And tourt's bright CLEAN in island wales
OF golden f'uted sha1c,
Across his lone ships wake the, brrE
A vision and a glow of spring
Ard oh We masters Of the Law
Come not cen thus Your songs,
That meet rs ON HES weary way
Amidst her to:l.rg tiIrorgs'
Yes ! DER the spirit thus they bear
A current OF celestial ar
Their power is from the brighter cline
That n our birth hath part,
Their tones are OF the world, which time
Sears not within TIE heart;
They tell us of the LIVING light
In It's green palace ever bright
They call us with voice divine
Back 70 our early love,
Our vows Of youth ~ many Shrine
Whence far and soon rove
Welcome, high thought aud holy s'ra,n
That make Ms ttuth's and heas ems again t
The following beautiful lines were written by
ira HALE. OF Newell lnp-nrt She has been aptl>
yicd, by tho Albion Tie Mrs iltn4ns d Arlcrc>
THE Light OF HONS.
~ bov, thou wilt dream the va, Id y fair,
And thy spirit Will Sigh to roam,
md thou must go-but never When there.
Forget the light of home.
'housh pleasure may smile uith. ray more Lrigt..
1t dazzles to lead 4sfray
ike the meteor's flash 'twi,l deepen thc night.
When thou trcadest thy lonely WAY.
;ut the hearth Of home has constant fame,
And pure AS vestal fire
twill burn, twill burn forever the same,
For nature feeds the pyrt
he sea of ambition is tempest tost,
And thy hopes may vanish Ike fam;
|u, when .ails are sh,vrr'd and rnlder lost.
Then look tc the hight Of home
Md there like star through the mitniSht clous
Thou shalt see the beacon bright,
or never, till shining on thy shroud,
Can be quenched its holy light
he SIN of fame ave twill pil1 the name
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13
EQt- NIFTY IN DESPOTIC COUNTRIES.

EOt NIFTY IN DEsPOTIC COUNTRIES.
have seen Sicilan Noblcman a Court IA
'onte, and superintendent of a royal palace,
seated on an old chair at his own door, between
hi, cook and butler, TO enjoy soclalcha IN the
cool Of the evening have also seen head
servant in family Of the first rank help to
terlnin his ua,ters guests b. his skill at billiards
N the morning, and BY his power of converse
ZION at the dinner table, where he stood to carve
the meat Hughes I'rar,Is.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13

9 : Persons VIII" write to the Editor, on business
7pihoat having postage, may readily unGcgstanv.
9-hs their letters are not attended tn
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-27
From the Wiliiamstopn Adrocate. |.
 PARCDY.

From the UiiiiamstorR Adrocote,
 A PARODY. Sots, vid such a whiriin' head, Sots, py all de dibbles led, Carin' for de likur red,
 More dan Adam's ale. .-- Now dc sweet, and now de sour: Ven de sheriff gin 10 low'r Jenny John Vid all his pow'r,
 Can no gib de bail. Hoo would be tipplin' knave? Always cut de troat to shave, e.. Sober only in de grave,
 Or among de swine2 Hoo to barn de creetur's maw, Brandy, rum, or viskey draw, May de harricanoes blaw
 Away de tory's sign. Py de meas!e on your face! Py de stagger of your pace! do simpati your case, B.
 Tomach feel so bad. Trow away de haneus stuff. Make de road O life so rough, Ora deal better daink enough,
 Ocean to be had.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-27
FOR THE COUNTY POST.
ENIGMA.

When the Lord by his fiat from chaos and night, Created the heavens, the world, and the light;
 In his voice was heard, in his Sat was seen,
 And no light had existed, had never been.
 In disgrace and in exile constantly roam
 Estrang'd from my country, my parents, and home; In this world I'm stranger, and never can dwell Nor on earth nor in water, nor heaven, nor hell Yet unhurt by such treatment proudly arise To play in the lightning, and dwell in the skies, But to live in the so. m, all my efosts are vain, For tho heard in the wind, am arownd in the rain. Without no riches can ever be made, No ills can exist if I lend not my aid. As cannot give pleasure help to give pain, Whereso 'eer vice exists tiumphantly reign; And tho confess in enmity lie,
 Yet in friendship at last shall certainly die. And to me, howe'er wicked, this praise will belong, That I'm always in right, but am never in wrong. On the fair an attendant Pm heard in her sigh, am seen in the fire that beams from her eye, In her dimple>of pleasure carelessE sit, And am found in the midst of her red rosy lip. Enigmas and Riddles, wit, spirit and all, With me have their being, without me they fall; Still Pm easy to find, and am sure if you try shall soon meet your ear if don't meet your eye. For plain is my meaning that even in night, You will hoar me and see me as if it were light Some call me a selfish and troublesome elf, If prose any longer you'll think so yourself; So I'll candidly tell you, to save you tle pain Of puzzling and thinking, some moments in vain. That form the Enigma, whate'er it may be, Yet it owes only half its existence to me.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-27

Electoral Ticket of Georgia.-The State of Georgia is not only determined to uphold the Military Chief tain, but if we may judge from the Electoral Tcke, proposed in its papers, has become exceedingly scar-
 ike m its attachments Among the nine electors nom mated, discover three Generals two Colonels stvo Malorsn all seren Field Officers, and hut t,co cira ptaee23!e Esq&iTFS in company with this formidable array.-Char!eSton Gas.
 Seeing the Wosld.-The late Sir John Barnard. a most respectable and worthy citizen, had son who very little rcsembled him. This young gentleman one day told his father that he tired of England and earnestly desired to see the world" Jack" replied his atler, should not have the least objection to your travelling; but while you are seeing ths rorl am afraid the icorl9 1rilts vou.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
German Ilinens, Teas, SC.
Z mo l2-tf


. AMUEL MEssERSMrrH has just received per
y ship London Packet from Bremen, via Baltimore,
nd offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. TO
do osnaburSs
2 do hessians
lie has also for sale, no,u iandiag andm Store
rs chests Young Tyson tea, ofvarious qualities
100 half chests and ~ and catty boxes G,npow-
der and Imperial do. part of late importation,
and fine quality
? half chests llyson
6 chests POwchong
SIS bags Havana, Porto Rico, and Rio Coffee
50 bags Java do
5 de Mocha do
IS bhds , N. Orleans and West Inla Musooyado
- bbls. Sugars.
30 boxes and bbls. refined do
30 boxes Canton white do abeautiful article
90 bhds Baltimore whiskey
pines Cognac brandy, Seigrett's brand
. do superior old do
do Champagne oo
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 resms Wrapping paper
90 kegs raisins
$50 boxes Muscsteldo
Is do and half boxes bunch DO
% do sperm candles
6 do button blue
20 do Sicily lemons
so boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
mines and Indian DDS SICILY wine
~ quarter casks and Indian bbls Colrlenar Go
* do sweet Malaga do
Il do French Madeira do
n;peand 4 casks old Sherry
auartercasks Port do
casks Lisbon GO
nine fine old Murdoch Madeira
hid winter strained sperm oil
IS kits mackerei
Nutmegs, cloves, binders and bandbox boards
Sugar loafpape Mayo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
VNis is to give Notice,

vTy4Ar the subscriber hath Obtained rom uS
nbars, Court of Charles County, I'm Asryianu' J
,,srs .u,ensarv ON the personal estate of Syives;
ter skinner. late Of Charles County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the-sAid deceased are
hereby warned, to exhibit the same, with the vouoe
to the At OF h% Excluded
from All beasft of the said estate. Given under my
hand this rstday of August in the year Dfour Lord
1927. DAVID 'IHoAfSoN' IAe'usO-'
aug 3-1a4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
New and Cheap Goods.
x0TINJ II, BRENT g. co.

q OI2E0 x8s O8AoASN - -
IIAyE lust received from ~ York and Phiiadelph'a
N the following articles winch tney are "oM "pI CO..
ing and offer for sale at the most reduced prees
cash at their store on King street. four coors cast VI
the Washington Tavern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassimeres
Handsome assortment OF TestinSS
Plain and stripe c:smbFics
Cambria dimiy
An elegant assortment of calcoeS
White andcolorcd sattecns
Wilmington stripes
White and brown driliings
Cotton stockings and socks
Thread 20
Cross barred and shaded musiins
Jackonett 90
Plain and figured Swiss do
plain and igurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Cambrm inser,ngs
sian.lariue robes, Canton grapes
Yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
Bestblack double florence
White aud blue Grape lelsse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver GO
Fine Lobanett laces
Bobanetts a., 5.4 and ga wl,'e
figured do
Gimp lace, pearlng, footing
White and black wells
Robanett scarfs, collars and hdkts
Bobanett caps
I,;nand watered Grotfenap, different colors
Baraee sranadene, anew article for ladies' dresses
tortoise she'll tuck combs
no do side do
BRAZILIAN combs, cotton fringes
bunch and puff curls
Irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheetings
- Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and rufus g.
domestic cottons
ch variety Of other articles, ana daily expect an
additional supply. 'p'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
TiMA0vMy Seed.

A St,ppfy os New Timsthy Seed, Just receive"
ooI 5r u -, LINDSAY, Hull CG.
Who wish to purchase Wheat, Rye and Corn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
40, o5oa
Just Received,

find an sale by Pishey Thompson,
VTNHE Private Memoirs Of. Madame Du Kaussst La.
4 dy's Maid to Madame De Pompsdour. VOL
The Franklin journal and American Mechanics Ma
gszine; devoted to the Useful Arts internal improve
ment and General Science. Under the psronage of
the Franklin Institute of Pennsylvania. Edited by
DR. IhomDIP Jones, Professor Of Mechanics Pub
ished in monthly numbers OF sopages eceh; lustrat-
ed by numerous plates-price IS per annum.
> Contents Of No. 90, for August.
l. Essay on Earthenware
2. Mode of Manufacturing Starch in Franse
8. Renne on Bleaching
Preparation Of Straw for Plat
S. Manufacture of Artificial States
English Patents
l. for employing cork in making hats
g REINFORCEMENT in the power loom
g. REINFORCEMENT in spinning machinery,
Fofraisingt the pile on CLOTH
Ledsam's Method of Purifying Coal Gas
New Phenomenon in the Emission Of Steam
Natural History Of the Beaver
Editors Reply to Mr.. Genet
Blackwell on Centrifugal Force
Longs Steam Engine Boiler ,
YOuns's improvement in Clocks
Coal Boats for Canals
Mill Spintles and Brands
On the Mean Pressure Of Elastic Steam
Feara's Compensation Pendulum
Fourteenth Quarterly Report of the Institute
Report OIL Bisrd's Anemotrope
Shaw on Gunpowder
Hare's Method of Bleaching Shell or Seed Lace
Shaw's Mastic Varnsh for OIL Paintings
Hare on the Saccharum of the Sweet Potatoc
Browne on the Hot Springs of Virginia
Essays on Lithogaphy
New Engine, possessing great power
Gill on Small Cupola Furnaces
List of American Patents, 30.
also. lately PUBLISHED
Sir Walter SCOTS Life Of Bonaparte in vols. syo
price Sc.
Letters and Memoirs of Madame de Reidesel, rela.
ting to the American Revolution. 81 Is.
Scenes in the Life of q Bow street officer.
Bishop Horne's Introduction the Study of the BIZ
bic, VOL 81 50.
Nuttels Botany, vol aS2s
Novels OF Charles Brockden brown, z vols. 81.
CsoPer's American Notels, 10 vols. 80.
Holbrook's Military Tactics. -
Dunlop's Roman Literature.
/. Canpbell's Poems, nev edition. vol. 81 80.
. WW 6s psbisbed In q fsse dsys-
=, b b svm. T.rsonal SKetcnes. :,
Dbdin's "reminiscences.
Hyde Nugent
Hoods National Tales.
Hoods wbims and Oddities. Washington, aug "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
White lead.

G. &A. p, Thompson
1b1AvE received per ship Herald from liverpool
ID and other arrivals, general assortment Of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG THEM AHE:
Extra ssxony and superhne ciothsand cassn,eres
Mixed and drab cassinets, for mems summer wear
plain and twilled bOmbazetts
78 cambria and fine fancy prints
e8 and Ga cambria and jacOnet muslns
A fine and super null 40 40
a. ta,nboured sprig do do
4 4 and o8 book muslin hdkfs
a fashionable shaded, striped and corded muslns
DO do full cold and satin striped and spotted do
o.S do shaded ginghams
a. do do cambria do
10 do silk shaded barage
White and printed cuttings, hne and extra super
C,andre stripe jeanetts brown and beached drilling
Canton and French grapes, black and colored
India blue nanksens
aJ;es white and black ingram cotton hosiery
Mems white cotton hose and halfhose
BROWN tlre cad and black silk do
Ladies kh and extra quality hosseskin gloves, black
white and asserted colors
Do black and white silk DO
Flag, bandanna, sptalfed, black levantne and Bsi.
! tannia hdks
| Super linen cambria do
| = 8 and "a Irish linens
50 and ga DO sheetings
o. o. and 1o4 damask and diaper table inen
Russia shsetings and diapers, brown holland;
WI;.s ,icLIenbargs dowlas. oznaburgs snd hurlsps
sewing silks, twist and coiored threads
Shoe thread in and or. balls
palm leaf and feather fans
I.,;var hats piping cords buttons, pias. &c. ke.
| ALSO,
n,own and bleached Donesti sshirings and sbsetDgs
pis;d and striped do ginghams
sh;rt;ne. apron and furniture checks
BedIcfi.s, oil cloth ia 0lscoveD,ae. APPLY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
,MuscOVaao Sugars.

eNVSCON NNiO SUoU
Landing this day from sehr. Bn!chrfs, from 81 1o'''
Porto Rico,
on ,ih Ss,. Muscovado Sugar
For sale by j. MssoH"'"ih
In Store,
$50 bags coffee, part prime green
35 boxes and bbls Baltimore refined sugar
$50 reams wrapping paper
IS hhds Muscovado sugar. part very superior
10 hhds Baltimore whiskey
pipes Cognac brandy
Young hyson tea, in chests and half chests OF va
riols qualities and prices 90
Imperial and Gunpowder do, in half chests ana
and 10 cssty boxes do do
co,msnsr and Malaga wine, &c. iuly4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01

groceries.
yIIHE subscriber has lately received supply OF Gro
l. ceries, which, in addition to his former STOCK, ne
Offers ON moderate terms. They consist in part Of
6 hhds sugars, do refined do
10 bbls do, Is bags coffee
10 half chests boxes Imperial and Gunpow-
der teas
chestsand half do Young Hyson 90
10 kegs Lepers and CARROTS smut!
IS sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
so bbls rosin, 40 do Suffolk tar
Together with family -four, rum, brandy, whiskey'
molsses, salt petre nails Manila and other cordage'
hemp and cotton seine twine' etc; ere oo,rv,N
idly ocO. NOL. WI. NH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
Furniture and Mahogany.

,0MES GREEN-CaEINET MaKER,s
TAs on hand At his mandatory, on Royaistreet, q
few doors south of King. general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF MS own n'AhHfSe'
Raw of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails,
c, Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
,,s,.er Also,
fCopal varnsh, sacking bottoms cords, &c. a.. o,
h;ch viii be sold low for cash the usual credit 70
p,nctual customers. ..
TURNING Of 1~y findnssly eT'ea's dec ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-01
Patent Shot .

.oOB$Ss Patent Shot, assorted sizes, tor sa,e o1
uE anr3 A. C. CAzENoVE s co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15

love, and she in sentences, broken by
EXPLANATIONS of apparent shame at her
folly, vowed that she was dying to mount
and ride upon the back of wise man.
lie was now so pnssionatoly in love, that
the fancies of his mistress appeared d.
vinest wisdom to his mind land he immed-
lately threw himself along the ground m
a crawling attitude She seated herself
in gorgeous saddle, which she placed
on his back, and, throwing u rein found
his neck, she urged him to proceed. In
few moments they reached the terrace
under the royal apartments, and the king
beheld the singular spectacle. A peal
ofIaugh,cr from the windows awoke the
philosopher to sense of his state. and
when he saw his pup, he owned that
youth might well yield 10 love, as it had
power to break even the frost OF age
Such was the lay Of Aristotle which
the wandering minstrel chantcd in the
baroniaI hall, and the damsel in her lady's
bower, and the pleasing moral Of the 10
bic was not mere sincerely echoed by the
shouts of the gallant knights and squires
than by the broken sighs of beauty.
'Mark ye, who hear me- HAT biamed 'hate
Re 'hsown Lenceor'h on goiiaut or o. maid;
rur here by crave e.dmp, taught, We end
Thai afliy love is maeer OF uanknd.
Love piris ALL and nyrsLall conquer sill,
Lat the round MD how long Will lMLs Cbisuy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15

FoR THE LITERARY CADET.
TALES, ESSAYS AND REVIEWS
BY JENEMY L
No. !.
LEGEND OF THE CHASM.

LEGEND OF THE CHASM.
One Of the most remarkable natural
curiosi,ies in Rhode-Isand, is chasm,
which is in the vicinity Of Newport, and
IS usually termed PURGAToRy. 1t ap-
pears to be rent made by some con-
vulsion Of nature in the high rocks that
line the shore, extending inwards from
the sea for several hundred yards, vary
ing in breadth from ten to fifteen or
twenty feet. The sides rise perpendic-
ularly, and standing on the brink of the
assure, you look down for nearly the
distance of hundred feet on the dash
ing Of the water, the depth Of which no
one has hitherto been able to fathom.
With this singular chasmis connected
tradition, which il may not be unintcr-
es,ing to relate. 1t is said to have hap
pencd about fifty years before the revolu-
tionary war. There lived at that time a
young man BY the name Of Frederick
hanson, whose singular character and
conduct attracted much attention. and
Twas the theme Of much speculation.---
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15

d;atcly sailed for Europe, where he was
discharged. Resolved on adventure, he
entered the service ofthe King of -,
where he distinguished himself by his
valour, and now bearing the testimonials
Of sovereign favour had returned to claim
the hand of Helen. Her image had ev-
er been fixed in his mind, absence which
usually weakcns attachments, strength
ened his, by allowing his fancy to adorn
her with graces, which daily intercourse
would have convinced him she did not
possess. He learned her engagement
considered her faithlcss, and grief,
bordering on frenzy ,.took possession Of
his soul. Becoming somewhat calm
he proposed walk: anxious to 500 tn
his distress, they complied. He led the
way to tho chasrn, but not word was
spoken. They arrived at the precipicc
Frederick looked long and steadily
on the waves below. Then sternly eye
ing Helen, he exclaimed, "know that l
perish indeed, now-perish by your
iaithlcssness-bc happy if you CAM
Immediately he plunged into the abyss.
Helen uttered shrek Of horror, and ere
her friends could prevent, followed her
devoted admirer. All efforts to save
them were vain; they sunk beneath the
wave, and their forms disappeared for
ever from the view of mortals. II is re-
lated that in stormy nights, their shades
were often seen wandering by the
chasm, into which they disappear when
approached, and that strange, unearthly
wailings were often heard to arise from
its depths, mingling with the roaring Of
the billows and the blasts Of the hollow
wind.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15
PROSPECTUS.


The editors and publishers, believing the
various religious combinations when arc ",u
hive been, entered into in our country, to be
fraught with evils of the first magnitude that
national preachers, and nationn socteIfeS'
are both unscriptural ard Anti -Amcrican-!h
asmuch as they cndangcr our rights ana priv
ilcgos as a free people, and enable artiul, AM
bilious, and dcsigDiug men, to lay the iouh-
dation for the establishment Of a NATIONAL
HIsaARcHY; which if not opposed, would, at
no distant period, establish a national fnqufs-T
ition--arc 'indaced to rcsLme the publications
of Plain Truth.
We make 10 pledges, knowing how little
thcv would be valued; and will only say, thae
willie wc have strength 10 WELD pen, VIC
shall exert every nersc in defence Of our free
Institutions.
The pulling hypocritcs, who, under the garb
of sanciity, have clothed their backs, ana iiied
their pockets, with The hard earnings OF IN
dustrious poverty, will be exposed IN oil their
! naked defornhy. The lone widow and OF
phan will be rescued from the harpy claws Of
fanaticLs, who would fain dc, our them. And
while on the one hand, we shall zealousy de-
fcnd pUe and undeGled religion, we shall
spare no pains to unnask and expose that
| craffiest of all crafts, J-PRIrsr-cRAFT.--
| The columns Of Plain Truth will be open to
all; influenced by none. All sectayidn con
troverses will bo carefully avoided. We shall
devote our whole souls TO the purpose of cI-
posing the s'pious frauds" and corruptons, OF
every sect and denomination. Our motto shall
be "The truth, The Whoie truth, and nothing
but the truth" TIE PUBLISHERS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-15

And borou.hs were bought without a test,
And no man fear'd the Pope;
And the Irish cabins were all possest
Ofliberty and soap:
And the Chancellor, feeling very sick,
Had just rensn'i the seals;
And q clever little Catholic
Was hearing Scotch appeals.
There was no fault in the penal code,
M Ounce in the public school,
No dust or dirt an private road,
No shame on We!le.ly Pole;
They .how'd me Fisurante, whose name
Had never known disgrace;
And gentleman OF spotless fame,
With MIR. Dochsa's face.
II was an lille dream but thou,
Beloved one. vert there,
With thy dark clear eyes and beaning brow,
White neck and floating hair
And oh! had an honest heart,
And house Of Portland stone;
Add thou vert dear, as still thou art,
And more than dear, my own.
Oh bitterness! the morning broke
Alike for tOor or bard;
And thou wer, married when woke
And all the rest was morru;
And toll and trouble, noise md steam,
Came back with the coming ray;
And ifI thought the dead could dream,
Ia hang myself to-day.