davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-31
From the London Magazine,
CAI.ANlTIES OF LONDON.

No t,oubtthere are plenty of them, enough
70 make a most luguhrious article tor hea-
w magazine, or a serious period'cai: res
,erdav morning, as Mr.. and Mrs. lomkins,
with their youngest child, we're proceeding
in their gig towards Clapton, just as they
were, syc--"Last night an alarm OF hre
broke out in the premises OF oh
Monday about ten o'clock in the morning,
the scaffoid erected in front OF Mr.. lturke's
house, Oxford street, gave way wheh
shocking TO relate ."--Such arc the melan-
choly paragraphs which meet our eyes cv-
ery morning at the breakfast table, inter-
.persed with fashionable intelligence, 10
cose police reports, Lord Norbury's luries,
and the sparkling effusions OF CharIcs
Wrght's poetry. But these are not the ca :
lsmities which are the present SUBJECT OF
complaint; neither are they the endurance
of London in September, nor one OF its logs
in November; nor the want ct an invitaton
to dinner, nor of hackney coach to so 10
one in a shower of rain nor the losing your
snuff-bo at crowded theatre; nor your
pocket handkerchief. after taking pinch
which is Just as bad; though these ihaeeo'
NAV be calamities to excite Mr.. Iesty's IT.
ritation or Mr.. Sensitve's spleen. The ca
/ lamities now to be complained OF are OF a
! more SSrlOuS HilNii bue ehNy
door calamities, and will be immediately
recognized as vexing evils, besetting all IN
/ every street of the town, only to be remedi-
| ed by the immediate and the vigorous inter
! ference of the laws strong arm. 1t may
not be pleasant to be thrown from gis, or
ne burnt to death by fire; but it is lesser
evil (certainly it is more harrassing ana soul
distraCting> to have ane's walks intercepted
and ones thoughts interrupted, any where
within a quarter OF mile ct either OF the
Theatres. and about the hours OF five, SIX or
seven in the afternoon. by set OF ragged
BOYS and shirtless idlers, who press upon
YOU, bore you, importunc you, follow you the
whole length of the street, screaming N
YOUR ears the reiterated, unqueli6le request
to "buy bill of the play" las VAN &c
saw YOU are not going; vain to tell a lie, ane
say YOU have got one; equally vain to kick
strike, or swear at them, push one away
and another succeeds like the heads OF the
HYDRA. Conceiving that prudential and eco
nomical motives alone prevent your Pur'
chasing their damp and dirty scraps, they
enforce their thirty-times urged request, bl
the assurance that it is only benny. WITT
quickened pace, and sickened visagc, ant
hand constantly feeling to see it your pock
ct et-handkerchef is safe, you at last escap
from the CALLING running fire OF this scuf
fling crew. You find yourself now perhap
i in the Strand, and wish to cross over to tn
other side; the street is hlthily muddy, ou
| you dare not take advantage OF the clean'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-31
From .he n. Y. Commercial Daily AaveT-
CURA IN 1927.
LETTER ".

1t has already been mentioned that the
forts in and about the Havana were buit OF
the same kind of Lime Ssope as the houses
and public buildings. The rock on which
the Moro stands is Of the same, and is very.
high. This place is supposed to be one OF
the strongest in the world.
Nature has given it a base OF nearly hun
drcd feet above the sea, in addition to what
att has effected. Indeed the former has done
most of the work. The Moro can mount
from 200 to $50 guns--at present 1t is gar
risoned by about 500 troops. On tie top of
the immense rock already mentioned, is the
light house. elevated considerable distance
above the highest part of the fort'hcation,--
At times in the winter, when the North
wind blows, and as the rock projects SO far
into the water, an occurrence of this kind
produces a scene of uncommon sublin,ty
and grandeur. -l
Immediately behind this is the Cabana,a still
stronger forthcaticn, elevated sufficiently a.
bove it to command it. Thisplac can contain
from 600 to 700 pieces of artillery. and gar
rson 10000 soldiers. At present there are
but companies. or 500 troops. Fort Prin.
cipe also is capable Of garrissnins fren soc
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-31
VOL. ".

WS-ADy yERrIsEMESTs not exceeding
ore square will be inserted four times for one
Solar, and % cents for each subsequent inscr-
IN If continued for three months, 50 50-for
.'y months, 81 sos or for one year IS.
= Subscribers arc entitled to the privilege OF
boyng their names, place ofresidcnce, and occli-
,'.,oa. inserted in the Register, GRATIS.
TERMS or SNBSCRiPITON-To those
vhorcceivc this paper by mail, taco dohdrs, and
those who a. hot, ton dodarS and tpenfY tre GEMS
a year, ~ ADVANCE; ltnot paid in advance - ~
win be charged; and II not paid before the cXpi-
ration of the year, 50.
fNosubscription will be observation-disclosures
Two werk'snotice is given and all arrearagesare
Maid.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

not simultaneously open to such !. c.u
Can there be any who would not ="
them with the full faltering, fesl;pg:
benevolence "go, and we bid You Co
speed.o
But when we look thro' this sebsa.
90 wider prospects of religion. natr;ns
ism and philanthropy. When we 80.
it by rational anticipation PRODUCING :
new nation from our own-a na,5or
practising our religion, initiating on,
government, speaking our languaos
c%herishing our commerce, and kindlv
remembering our country, as the paren.
which gave it birth.-Surely il there bs
a scheme on which We may give IN the
reins to enthusiasm. and unlock evarv
source ofardeni, refined, generous feel.
ing, it must be this. If vigorously car.
ried into effect time will tell its advan.
tages! and the infinite voice of Etern;tv
will be lifted up in IFS praise!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

Mr.. Owen This gentleman held
a meeting on Monday mornii g al The
Franklin Institute: but we ere too tir.
ed of his q~uacksry, and of The crndi.
ties Of his Disciples to attend any more
10 his lectures. We learn from a gen.
t'eman who was present, that he re.
presented the experiments made al
New Harmony, as quite encouraging
on the whole-denounced The instilu.
ton of marriage.-encourageI The
iourneymen mechsnicks TO enter into
combinations,-and concluded by de.
claring hat be expected, when he
should return to his country 5 months
hence, TO find us all converted to bis
principles!
Several ofthe gentlemen who were
present, denounced his absurdites ID
no measured Terms -Phd. Gax.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
Uartoua.

Sixty five manumitted slaves, from
Hanover county, Virginia, arrived
last week at York, on their way to
Columbia, in this county 50 of whom
were liberated from slavery by n.
will of a Mr.. Crenshaw W. We are M
friends 10 slavery and should be reioic.
ed to see it gradually and totally abol.
ished in this country; bat we cannot.
Tor a variety of reasons, think il alto.
gether right to have the blacks of Wiz.
ginia, or any other slave state, turned
loose upon US by the hundred.
Lane. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

Joseph Lancaster, The celebrated
founder of the Lancasterian system of
instruction, arrived at New Haven a
few days since from the island of St.
CroIx. He has been travelling in diff.
ferent parts of South America for &c,
veral years, and has attempted to in.
troduce his schools 10 Caracas and o.
TIER places in Colombia. His plans.
we understand, have not been success.
ful, and he has left the country dis.
satisfied. Mr.. Lancaster was 10 de.
liver a public lecture in the Centre
Church 10 New Haven yesterday.
". Y ado.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
LEBANON, Ohio. June rs.

Suicide = We are informed that ca
Tuesday last, The lifeless body of q
man by the name OF josiah Coulter,
was found near his residence, one ard
a half miles from Monroe, Butler coun-
ty. From the position of a gun lying
near the body and other appearances,
it is believed that the deceased had
shot himself, setting off the gun with
a long stick applied TO the trigger. II
is said he had once before made sn
attempt to kill himself Whether from
insanity or some other Cause this rash
act was committed we are not inform.
ed. lie left a large family.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

koRroLE, JULY 3-.Naud-The fine rev
Uaited States Sloop of War Watches, Csp,sa
Budd, bound 10 the West Indies, dropped
down from the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon.
TO the anchorage below Town Point. The
wind being very light, gave our citizens an op'
portuni'y Of sdmiring her beautiful appear'
snce as she gl,ded majestically on the glsSy
surface of the river past our wharves. sbtNe
numbers were assembled to witness the interests
ing spectacle. Perhaps there is not in the
World 8 finer vessel of her class than the Nst.
ches. The accommodations Of her officers and
crew surpass any thing We have ever seen in
vessel of her Neutrality-suspicious..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
THE GAZETTE.

The following discourse IS handed IN for pub.
lieation by the author, at the written request
Of several intelligent AID respectable gentle-
men Of our town: and in compliance win are
solution Of the Auxiliary Colo cation Society
Of this county.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

Machine for digging PotGt0e..-Mr. MichEs
Barry, Of Swords, England, has invented .
machine. simple IN its construction and primer
pie, by which, with two horses and one attend
ant, an acre of potatoes can be dug out in "a
hour Also, an acre of ground, previously
ploughed for oats or other grain, can be bar.
rowed by it in an hour. with two horses and
one attendant, thereby effecting. in the branch
Of narrowing, a saving Of upwards of 80 pc,
cent. or, in other words, doing the work o.
50 horses and is attendants, with two hofses
and one attendant.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

Washington ~Hrying.-The Wilmington, y.
C. Recorder gives the following extract from :
letter, dated Madrid, January /, 1897 "Uas
distinguished countryman, Washington IrSing'
is at present in this place. lie came here ft
the purpose of trsnsiating some documents re-
llung to Columbus, but finding them not Likely
10 pay the trouble, he hss given up the in'sp.
ton, and commenced an original work, new
nearly finished, and which will be read WAS
leep i~nteres, in the United States"
The importance Of the commerce ofihe ~
and ofCubs 10 the u. States IS strongly llt''
rsted by the fact that out of my sir toreBa
vessels in the port Of Havana on the 2oh Wy
asst, ffg. one were Amfrfcans, tso English, 0DS
rench. aud two Bremen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
Rrinn,rnn .Nnfice.

W the following negroes, On the 2oh of April, 1926,
SOLOMON who states himself 10 the property of Mrs.
Darlington oC the city Richmond, hut hired tot the pres,n
year To Thomss Way Of Hanover county; sand runaway be
tween 10 aud 80 Of age Ut dark complexion, tive feet
three inches high, made, had when committed,
olive earnsush roundabout blue cashmere pantaoO
striped down vest white shirt, and old black
wool hat On the 2Si OF June, 1885, gro who hts
BOB aud that he belungto DAVID johnson oil Caro-
ne county, Va SAID 20 20 years old, dark
piexion FIVE feet tive inches the of his
right eye, had when committed oznaburg shin, and
ptntaIoon aud old wool hat. Also, toe day
mulato boy named MAJOR who says he the property OF
Trean Morrss New Kent county Va. said boys about
IL old feet inches high grey eyes had on when
United, oolouTe round la k. and psiaoons Of
the same, white cotton shirt, and an old fur hat.
The OF said slaves hereby desired TO fo
ward aud comply with the requests OF the law, they will b.
dealt with accordingly. JOHN p. BURTON,
Deputy for Wui. cambridge, h. C.
Nov. 7. 52-wi2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
YaLuable ReaL Estate for sac.

WISH to sei,two ao Of land wing the county Camp
bell one containing about 1000 acres, the other between
ana oO acres The two tracts separated only by at creek
On the INST Ch being hetract which eside there
more than 500 of open lsnd which
cleared within few years. There clear large
quantity OF first rate Ioboeoo LGd all of which lies
one hody TINS tract lies remarkably we beiug very little
undnated-the water fine and the neghborhood healthy aud
ag eeahe Thf improvements large dwelling house
rock kitchens smoke house, house together with
oye'seeIs house, and good tobacco houses all which
new OF the other tract nearly half Of open land
nigh state ct improvements part of which fat land of uery
superior quality There is also 1T excellent MIL STE,
aud good hard Of well fruit trees The improve
meats are two good dwelling houses about half mile apart
WIN all the usual nut houses attached TO each them
side unnecessary describe The property partic
lar manne knowing that those who disposed buy will
h whbu by way OF further uducement, would
mat there Is ON these tracts, large quantity OF good MeGdop
Lend, which certainly considerable acquisition them
All persons who de,rous of purchasing the above pro-
perry particularly invited 10 call and view same. The
terms viii he liberal and accommodating, add made by
NE subscriber living the premses about 20 miles south from
Lynehburg and south-edsi from Campbell courthouse
NATHANIEL w. PAYNE.
The absye land could be conveniently divided into
smaller tracts to suit purchasers N. w p.
II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
FLORIDA LA.ND .aGE.NrY

i office for the purchase sale Of land i, opened a,
"a Tallahassee the seat % government Florida IL known
mat the rich lands IN Flo ida well adapted tue culture
o. those great staples, Sugar Cane and Sea Island Cotton
That sentIenen, WAC visit this country VITA perma-
nen settlement iasr under many Disadvantages the pur
chase o. LOCATION OF lands; which believed might be DIVA
ted ny thus office It's tie intention of the undersigned to he
prepared with special information relative quality and
extent Of Inc most valuable lands, which may be
sale by the government by individuals Books will he upen-
ed io h' registering OF all which may be committed 10
the charge Of said Office with drafts descriptions Suera
examinations will he made all deemed necessary
The said pfee viii he prepared to attend oil business Ella
i've TO the perfect completion adjustment claims
TO all business sPpcaiung III, Donation OF PyeapioIt
Laws passed by the Congfess OF the United States for the
benefit Of the early settlers IN Florida every decrip
ton OF business relating General Land AgeHcy Maps Of
the public lands, which offered May 1875 and OF
those which may be hereafter advertised by the 20
'ernme can al all times he procured Letters (post PAID
add essed 10 kchard q Allen & 90. Tallahassee Fl ida
will be attended 10. RICHARD G. ALLEN & co
Tallahassee, 18th June, 1876
REFERENCES
His EXcellency, WIN. +. Duyal,
Col Robert Butler, Surveyor General,
General Richard X. Call,
Col james GajsJen,
Major Benz Cbaites, Ta'ahassee
Jonathan Robson, Esq. Gadsden Colusty Florida
2S-wZ4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
-4uction of Land ami n.o,oc,

II. nc sold to the highest hade. on tie 10Th dsy Of
L,, @ ,, Al my rssidsaee III Fluvanns County, the io
eoins abou, 1000 acres 200 vi which are valuable
isNs Az low sronnds PdXTON PLANTATION, can,,.t-
m,ch 80, IfaCf, containing sbou, 400 acres wiz.
% aaaoe timber, aud Saw Mil upon it. Tn. two .or
hoou saeh eultiv,liJn have crops Of Wheat
S, upon Them These three plantations Join each utL
A,,o ,sou "s so .' 70 accommodate purchasers.
~ mug utensils aud household and kitchen frn;re
known ON ,h s Of sale will be accommodating and made
Sae will VI ss'e Should the 10Th be lair, the
until completed. Id" usy, ana os eonnnued
Oak HILL Dec 81 iniLEo Oahf.
N n \ r.a,.., u, 67-2awtds
e -, n. To present them Leip.
he ~ ,hem as soon enough Of my property css
Jan . "''' MILES GARY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
Jan. g..
EDUCYTJON

MFRS John T. Woodford respectfully informs the parent.
IV1 and guarda Of the young des he eofoe committed
TO her aud the public generally that her husband has
rented the Mansion House Of the late Col John oome near
the Bowling Green which place her SCHOOL will be con-
tinued the ensuing year. The celebrated heanes of the
situations the facility ofapproac by Of the STAG which
passes twice day between Richmond aad Washington The
eommodousness of Che house, the beautiful aud extensive
grove surrounding II, afording the delightful
Ir young ladies during the leisure hours Of school, combine in
recommending 10 the public place Highly eligible for
Female School Mrs. WoOdod intends employing an ss.
lant Teacher qualified To teach the French language which
with her former 4 Instruction, will be resumed OF The
9Th OF this moth.
The public also informed that Dancing School will h.
opened the Bowling Green, about half mile distant where
such Of her patrons desire have their daughter TAUGHT
that fashionable accomplishment.
Terms: 30 dollars, per Scholastic year, for tuition board
(bed aud bedding exousiv) 90 dollars ohy will be reqn,.
advance. No pupil will be akeu for lees term than the
year.
jan. G. 73-2,wfN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
Jan G
TRJJST SgIE

virtue OF deed OF tut executed by Edwin and
~ Royal, Shoemaker, bearing date the 10Th of Nav 1926
and recorded III the county Office of fenrico for the
purpose OF securing TO Charles Griffin SUN Of money
together with the cost and charges OF executing this trust
shall proceed TO sell at public auction, Thursday 18Th
January 1897 or cash, tract of Land contsinng 80 acre.
less, with dwelling house and other
houses thereon this land lies about 40 I'VE the ev of
Richmond ON the Richmond Turnpike road about one Mi
srove Patrick H. Gen;y and adjoining the lands Of Samuel
Shoemaker William Staples dec aud Others described IN
said trust ed TIE sale will take place the premises
e.eIy IL o'clock shall convey only such te as is y,eJ
trustee, aithO' believe Che title to he good
Kendall GRIFFIN, ttud,e
Jan. 6. 7SJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
one funded Dollars Re,oord.

~ ANYWAY from tbs subscriber on the an =, D.,..
iS1o, ny negro man NED he is about thirty esbf vss
u nesy N ieel high and very likely of dark eoapler;.
o taihsr pleasing countensnce when spokep a.
~ quick and IS niegeui particular marks reeol,ee,.s
deem unnecessary 10 describe his eloathinr 4, he me-
charge them except dark brown great coat which X
frequently wore Ned is called by the negroes in R;eb
nond Ned Jones' "a which place has been hired for
Weh yea and has been employed for the two or t,ee ,
ya the warehouses the tobacco business he bss la -
hIGmond nee woman MsIy George a. his wife Il is
'la' "ed mas obtained free papers, and will
oroiisT named Harrison, who runaway from me SIX Yeats
80 a. am tod that ne has been Pennsylvsna in
an' IN height Of dark COMPLEXION and well known bv
me gfo.' emanopsied BY Bacon aud sent from vrriu,
fehhyIyand WI give the above reward for both Of
hem o. fifty dollars for either Of them Il taken out Of t
ac or twenty doIls of either Of them Il taken within s
feasonsbe charges. JopR IoNFs :"
Usrover. Dec. 10. ec 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
DISSLIIT1,ToAc

ot. are 10 make known, TO alt concerned ,h., a.
dis.oysd ~ OF Cole, Sheldon and Subbs. i this da
oes oy hoseow Cole and Jacob Sheldon ard s ,h MI
eher peo 'ad.a'ed to the call
me debts goods and effects OF the finn % o ss"iemen, as
The men 10, then sole benefit Those having eiai
don fol adjustment. ~ men pmr 10 ", ole sud Shei
JACOB SHELDON
,Glouce.,., s.on, a., JAS. X. STUBDS
sane n,are i ousines' ~ future wall he continued AZ ,
their hsnt ~ we mn Of Roscosv Cole d Co. Who trnJs.
ei friends aud the public fo the very iiber
their the Ia, firm of s. s. received ,aS ss
merit TO give general Satisfaction hone h
Jan. 2. ~ 'u''on.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
MRS. MaRGaRET COUlgN-

4 you are not redeut Of tbs State you will please n
~ take notice, that shall Monday the 4lh of Fehr
l947 aud on the 9Th and 9TH Of the sane month bnjJ ~
es'sry between the houfs of 10 aud5 81 proceed
take The dispositions and aIayi Of Messrs Wn Lone 70
hur l.. Davis james Dabney and others 10 be nsei a. ey
U ~ sun pending IN The Superior Court Of Chapcery
of the ltiehnOud District, wherein Won AZ y
alexander Cowan, are plaintiff aud am defendant y
JOHN H. HARDWOOD, admir- Of WIN. Hsrwood. de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09

pursuance Of deed Il trust from William ~ H.
ahd wife TO Nathaniel Sheppard and Reuben Tankeri5
GATED ihe Z5d day Of November, 1915 Of record in The
o. The CLERK ofthe Court Of Hastings 9fhe city Of R,ebmnJ
me eer VIII sell al public auction the premises f
OF i2"eoeb if fair If not at the same hour Of The a. G
Gay hereaer 70 satisfy the balance Of Jeb due from ,;d
nng !" byrd Seose, piece parcel of land situate
ns me BRICK bore belonging the heirs of Andeyy Dune
9mb called The Washington Tavern and being part Of Io
NO Az and more particularly described in the aid desJ ~
ru'' ahd = the property which the said Hennx now live,
ihe subscriber viii convey only such title as is in him nd
wy t ar ueeo of trust N. SHEPPARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
I'll. foiowius beautiful anfa, isOm DeatA, D0ings,
nr ..nt,.

Til. following beautiful stanra, tsom Death, D0ing
work OF great merit.
To the Memory of my Infant Niece, z. b
lob: Feb. =, is26-lEt
For Sone.-sweet bud of spring
Ye,;-from s parent stem III, riysu,
Scarce had IL drank the morning dew,
Or oped IT. petal, TO our view,
Ere destin'd twas, aside ~ ding
Its earthly forru, and bloom m Hcave6.
Yes, thou art gou. NOR pray'rs nor ,sts
Can auxht avail twas Death who sought thee
Those cberub smiles, that li:p,ns tongue,
Those which round thy mother chung,
lIld marked thee for the tyraDts prize
Aud in hi, cold embrace he's caught thee
How off, when iul!ny thee TO sleep,
I've seen thy mother fondly press thee!
How often kiss away thy tears,
And hush thy cries, and calm thy fears
And when thou still would., sob anil weep,
With what affection she'd cares, thee
For as she wach'd thy opening bloom,
Predicting future days of pleasure.
She little thought misforuno's hight,
So soon would whher her delight; -
She dreamt not that an early tomb
Would cosc upon her infant treasure
sGfeat were her hope..--yet, doubtless, f.a-s
With all her cheering hopes were blended;
For, haply none lake parents feel
The hopes add feats they'd fan conceal
Increasing with increasing years,
Till life and all its ended.
Yet who could view thy dinpi.j check.
Aud look for ausht butyears of gladns,,;
Or thy laughing dark-blu. eye,
And ihink that uigh-
Or hear thee first essay tospeak
And then fofebode this scene OF sadness:
But ali our prospects--ob, how vain
Our anxious caTes-oh, how r,quitcd
a mothers love-a fathers Pride
low near t. misery allied
Their Joy, how exchanged for pain.
Their every hope, how quickly blghed'
And is IL weakness, then, to mourn
When thus dearest hopes are thwaF,cd
When in the cf icy Death
A spu;l.ss hahe resigns its breath
To see i, fron, 1t. kindred tori.
A mother from her infant parted
oh, 10 iii week.-mrs.. meier cAn be,
When woe bcgIne. to show our feeling!
To shed the sympathetic tear
In innu,niul I'll, nee DER the bier
OF one so how'd in nlsucy.-
Such grief, alas, there's no conces!ine!
But since the fatal die is cast,
And uuayan; now, Is .orov,-
q giant, kind iI.sv'nl tina, future JOY
Aud bliss serene, without alloy,
Exchanged may he fvrirUubes past,
And skies unciou1ed gd the morrow.