davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02
FURNITURE and Mahogany .

LINES GREEN-C4BINET MAKER,
ITAs on hand at his mandatory, on Roya-stteet,
III few doors south of King, generaIassortment OF
FAsIIIoNABIE FURNITURE Of his own mannfac-
ture. 81,
Raw Of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails,
St domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. ALoo. ~ =.
Copal varnsh, .aeking bottoms cords, &c. all OF
which will be sold low for cash the usual credit TO
punctual customers.
TURNING Of erery kind neatly execute dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02
no. 5e9o
list Of Letters

hASt VA ACbtCfS
ID EMAiNLyG in the Post Office At Alexandra, ID.
| IL c. November LIST, 1927.
:. 0person, enqurng for letters in the following
list will please say they are aDVER7ISED, or they
may not get them. X
| A Elizabeth Kadle
Amaziah Andrews 7
Mrs Barton Us L.
M yh9R RsS,r Berry oxon-hHlJohn Lei,eh
T. pJy Is Lancaster
nosuen Catherine Love
| Robt Bosworth M
~. IN Esu; ~ Minister of the Town or
Con Wn, ns,h.m parish of Alexandria
| Aired B,oxbam George Millburn
Samuel Bowling CaP' ",n ~"
A. p.nna,s Edward Mclaughlin
Jas Moody
Miss Harriet II. Clarke he h 60. mo fsIn;"n 81,
Robt Cowen Jo"n siyeis Uo '9
Marian Clarke JosT ne'Se"
Miss Jane Clifford 9 Sohn Mo.san
Elizabeth Cox (color'd woppussa;.t w "",D'
james Craik ~
II II Clements John neale
Saml Chambers Juia Ann Ne
y
Jno Dale Miss Padgett
Mary Davis Louisa Preuss
Mary Drury Elizabeth Philips
Ann Devaughn Henry Padgett
VIM Dunbar II
Alexr Dunlap Mrs Ann Reed
VIM Devangbn Richard Rookie
l. S
Sarah Ellis Armstead SHINES
John s. Smith
capt Jno Fowler Robt Stevens
Henry Ford Gerard Simpson
Griffin Smith
Jas Gattys Mr. solomon
Geo Gluyas John Smith BRIG Massiot
John G Gray Nancy Simpson
John Stith3
Levi Hurdle II
Margt Hogan Kezah Tate
1hos Hamersey WIN Tolson
VIM HuChs Danl TYLER
Capt HASKELL Sarah FOLSOM
Elizabeth Harrison w
| George fIolsmon Roht ~ w;ndsor6
William Herbert IT W;rdsor
III, ,.un: i,upnIn' Fanny Williams
''ofiS hur'ey Mariah White
yuv y--.,, Archd Willis
John Jones 1,..;,. younu
n0U DANIEL BRYAN p. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02
Hensfel0 for Sale.

s This valuable Estate, containing t11x
&Tgh 1900 Acres of Land, is situated in
HXSs Charles county, near the line which
~. divides il from Prince George x>
The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings are erected,s high and heathful, and COM
mands fine view of thesuroundng country. great
proportion ofths tract of ands fertile bottom, lying
in full view of the dwelling, part of which is heavily
timbered. The greater part ofthe upland is in rail
timber; the arabic part ola rabe soand very produc
tive This estate aboundc in springs ofthe pures wa.
ter, and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply Of
waterto stock ofevery kind. 1t is distant from nav-
gable water but three miles ,from Washington twenty
four and from Alexandria sixteen; titles equdstant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight mics
from either place; and thus from its location, advants
eeserom either market is easily derived. Feeling de.
srousto cmigrate, will sellether the whole or part
of this estate very accommodating Applies.
ton can be made byletrcr otherwise, either to Ben
iamin T. Dulany, ort HENRY Il. DULANY,
de 10 Alexandra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02
Groceries.

yJyE subscriber has lately received supply Of Gro
ceres, which, in addition to his former stock, he
offers ON moderate terms They consist in part OIL
6 hhds sugars, do. refined do.
10 bbls do Is bags coffee
10 half chests & 6 boxes Imperial and GunPow-
der teas
chestsand half 10 Young Tyson do
10 Kegs Leper's and CARROTS snuff
rs sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
50 bbls rosin, 40 do SuHolktar
Together with family -four. rum, brandy, whskey,
molasscs, salt pe,re, nails Manils and other cordage
hemp and cotton seine Irvine, etc. ETC.
julv nEo. COI.nhAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02

White Lead, etc.
% KEGS 1st quality White Lead, in Is and 20 ID
81 Kegs, just received and for sale by
SAML. NJ. JANNEY.
WHO HAS IN STORE
: t;erccs summer strained sperm oil
10 baskets salad oil
3 hhds West India sugar
2s bbls Baltimore loaf do
bags Havana coffee
10 do Brazil do
10 bblsBsltimore beef
/ case Gipns letterpaper
90 hollis American canvass
90 boxes cotton and wool cards
8 pipes and half pipes Madeira wing
baskctsspalkling Champagne
7mo 12-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
HAS imported by the ship Virginia. arrived here,
Ill and the Cambria, at ~ York. the following goods:
which are offered for sale the lowest terms FOR cash,
or pproved notes, on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 5, 81 and point
rose do from 4 to 1874
81 and Ga fushings
Extra snperfne black, navy blue, and stec! mixed
cloths and kerscymcres
Caret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superGne double milled drabs
.Scho6cld's fannes aud baises
kersevs and Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toile-
nett vest.cgs
Al, /, and So Venetian stair aud passage car
peting
SlIad rdherring seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads, assorted from No 16 to 80
which with his stock of goods hand renders his as
sortnient pretty general :,
By the Ship Boston, expected daily, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double Gloster CHEESE Of first qua
Giv. If sept 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
LATEST FROM rVcIAun

% The ship Hercules, at New York, aLiver
pool paper OF May 30th has been received. n
furnishes the following articles Of intelligence
h proceedings IN Parliament on the 9Th
were Ut no particular interest. The Courie,
states explicitly that no measures have beer
taken 10 withdraw the troops from Portugal.
The last accounts from Portugal represents
the Princess Regent IS quite ou, OF danger,
and the country 10 . state of quiet, lf We ex.
cept the conjecyures and sarmIses caused among
some Of the inhabitants of the capital. by The
sudden death OF SENIOR Aguisr. He was the
only representative Of the Emperor OF B-az,i
al the court Of Lisbon, and . strong friend oi
the Cons sutton The circumstances Of MS
disease we're so singular, as to exci.e reports
Of his having been poisoned. The Esggish
brigade at Lisbon performs the duty of Beiem
castle; and another is on the march TO that
city, where Gen. Clinton is also to 20.
GREECE-It IS stated. in a very brief man.
ner that the frs, enterprise of Lord Cochran
has been sacce ssful, and that he has captured
four Turkish vesselsat NAvsrino. and another
from Alexandria, laden yith provisions tor lbra
him Pacha.
The Bishop Of London has stated the fact in
the House OF Lords, that the King was deci
dedly opposed TO the Catholic concession 1h,s
question is therefore put at rest, a, least for the
present.
Public confidence was increasing in the new
administration, and the funds had advanced in
consequence.
The annulment Of the marriage Of f. G.
Wakefield TO Miss Turner, was before the
house OF lords, on the 29th. Miss L. was ex
amined, and gave her evidence in a distinct
and unembarrassed manner. Other witnesses
were exs mined, when Mr. Wakefield address.
ed the house and r. quested a postpouement on
the ground that he was not prepared, which
was not granted and the evidence was ordered
to be printed, and the bill was committed for
the next day.
Great sensation was produced in London on
the goth, in consequence Of intelligence from
New-York Of the MISUNDERSTANDING be tween
the Brazilian and United Ststes Governments,
and that Mr.. Raguet hsd demanded his pass
ports.
Constantinopie dates say that the Dlvan had
commenced carry ing into execution the prin.
cipal articles of the treaty of Alderman and
that he best understanding prevailed between
the Porte and the Russian legation
From Paris papers. an srucie in the Etoile,
dated Madrid, May the l4lh states the Spanish
Generals complain much of desertions from
their armies, and tosbe anxious TO retire from
the Portuguese frontier unless they are per
mitted to cross il.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
V.4LUARLE LdNDS FOR SALE.

DY virtue q, = deed of trust. executed ON
ID the 18Th OF June. 1925. BY BenjamiH
Foreman (nos deceased) 10 the subscriberss al
trustees, to secure Ann r. Lane. her txecutoras
admins ra,oFs, or assigns the sim OF Bliss O3
cents, due by single bin, With interest from tha
date. we shall, in pursuance Of the provision4
Of said deed, ofFer fUr sale. TO the b'ghest bids
der, for cash. al the Court House door, in the
town of Martinsburg. on Wednesday. the Ism
day of August. fs27. (heing the FIRST day %
Inc Superior Court,) the following F.dLU.A-
BILE TRACTS or L>fNIs-
i. Part OF the tract ~ Land, lying in Berke-
lev county, on Jones Mil run, near the P0to.
mac river. which was conveyed to BeDjamiR
Foreman by his father on the 10th May, 1870.
The part now offered for sale being the residue
&C the whole tract on which the Mill ssandss
(sold under the mortgage to James $. Lans,
dec'd.) and which sad part conveyed to the
subscribe RS, and nov offered Cor sale 10 said 10
the deed TO be City acres more or less, SUE
which from the recitais IN the deed. the SUBJ
scrtbers suppose to contain between sixty AND
seventy acres 2.
2. A tract cnntsining eighteen acres by yir-
vey, lying on the western drsins Of Opeqpan
creek, in his county, being the same conveyed
to Foreman by Daniel Airy and wife, BY deed
dated 18th Nov. 1912. This parcel OF land u
supposed 10 be valuable and adjoins the lsnts Of
Amos Nichols deed, William Orrsck's heifss
and Henry Bedinger. I
8. Also q tract on the Meadow Branch, lylnE
chiefly on the south side oil Whites Path (now
Withers') leading to Back creek. containg
900 acres. conveyed to Foreman by the Conn
monwealthas patent.
The trustees viii sell the several tracts srpa-
rafeiy. and vii convey to the purchaser or puf..
chssers such title rs may be in them by the
trust oeed, which tale 10 believed to be UNI
questionable. :
The widow II Berjamin Foreman not having
relinqu ished her dover right TO any of the said
tracts, the same viii be sold subject there'os
but which cannot, from her age. affect an ann
great degree. the value of the property. =
Sc AMANS GARARDy1 r
DAVID H. coNRAD,I
July 12-4w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
From the National Journal.

An extract of a letter said 10 have
been written by Gen. jackson himself,
and protesting to give the facts in the
case of the six militia men executed by
his orter, has recently appeared in a
Baltimore paper. To whom, or on what
occasion, it was written, is not stated.
1t IS said to bear date in September last,
at a time when the question of his guilt
oil innocence was not agitated, and long
before the appointment Of the Nashville
Committee Of Guardians and defenders.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

In PRIZES Of 1000 Dollars, bs-
sides the crca, Capitals OF 20. 900 and
10 900 Dollars.&c IL the Maryland CIR LIZ
rERArURE LOTTERY,
CoHKH's oFrIcs, liz, Msrket-street. z
Baltimore, July 9. 1897.
The time Car drawing the Maryland Literss
ture 10 terry viii BE- annoan ed in = few d ,ys-~
In the interim. adveniurers have the opporsn.
nifty OF pro curing Tickets and Shares AZ the
present low rate of Five Dollars. In this unu.
sually brilliant scheme, there are Ten Prixes
Of Two 5Aoss.ni Dslars each besides the
$4,000 add 10000, and tla usual proportion
of Thousands, FIVE Hundreds. &c, Prizes
subject to deduction ~ fifteen per cent. Thq
whole payable in Cash. which, as usual AZ
COHEN's OFFICE, can be had the moment
they are drawn.
Whole Tickets, IS 90 Quarters Si.2s
Halves $500 2 81 Eighlhs 81
10 be had in the greatest variety Of Nos II
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
UDlnNo3
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFTt
10. Market Street, Baltimore.

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
ia, Marke, Street. Baltimore.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
each, were sold ia late Lotteries. and where
in the last Lottery, the HIGHEST CAPITAL
was sold, and where more capital prizes have
been cold than az any ether office IN -fnerIea-
lJonpKas from any part OF The Uni,ed states
either by mail post pa,t) or private coDyeysncc,
enciosing the Cash or Prize Tickets in any OF
the Lotteries. will meet the same prompt and
punctusl attention as If on personal application.
cJ.Address 20
IL COHEN. in. & BROTHERS. Baiaso,e
Baasmore, July i2sA. 1897.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
Review OF the Baltimore Market

For the zscek ending Monday. July 9
Extracted from the weekly statement published
in the Baltimore Patriot.
FLOUR-Remains without alteration in
price since our last Review. The Inspection
for the pas, week amounts to 1870 whole, and
p half barrels Howard streei-2993 whole. ard
half bbls City Mills and other Flour OF
which 1900 barrels came dowo the Susque-
hannah.-2 IS barrels OF kiln dried Corn Meal
we're also inspected during the past week
We quote,
FLOUR per Dbl. S.
City Mills, stan quail. 462aa475
/" Susquehsnns. 4374
Corn Meal. Isl quail kin dried. 275
" L. hhds. Ia
GRAiN-Best West is Csc; ord nsry to good
Is a 3d. inferior. none IN market. Ind an
Corn is in demand At improving prices, particu
larry the vhite kind for Liverpool, there be
ing several large shipments now making for
that market We quote.
Whesl, best quality per bushel, 8Sa
I" ordinary to good, " 70a80
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

lWpssdt ut foDKs AoHut tWeHty ytHro OF SBes
five feet, ioar inches highs had on when he
went away q drab cloth coat. IN old white
wool hat. and other closihing not par
,icnlarly recoliectee. will give ; reward Of
Ten Dollars il taken in the county OF BeFke-
lev. and the above reward IL taken out OF the
state. and all reasonable expenses paid u
brought home.
Ruckfes.town, Jutg 10 I'll.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
FIFTY DOLLARs REWARD.

RAN away from the employ OF
, Mr. Joseph Showalter. jr. near
Charlestown, Jefferson county, Va.
In May lass, 3 Negro boy. named
HESRy--He l. Of a dark colours
. large full eyes. and has . pretty
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12

DDs 1nesa; betWeeR II and 10 Nears o. skrs FA~
.fer slendeY made; bad on add took with him :
pair Of light blue cas- met p1ntalocns much
worn. . drsb eIofh roundabout. Old fur bat.
and coarse shoes: he j. remarkably fond OF
strong drink ard dancing. The above re-
| ward win Re raid for apprehendia9 and return
ing said boy, bar no expenses pad.
JOHN PolsAL.
July 12.-N.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
SIX GENTS KEWARD.

ee RAN away from the subscriber.
ETFS-1 living on ruscarora creek, rear the
60 PRESBYTERIAN Meeting House. on
Saturday The Cd day Of June last. >
" Negro boy, named JACK BROAD
- EN-, bound to learn he shoe-makIng
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-12
Ta8 aA1RPp2s
MARrINsBURG. JuIr IL, 1877.

IN our last, we stated that we expected to
b. able to lay the eloquent Grafton of Charles
lines Faulkner. Egg before our readers
a., day. Mr.. F. has declined publishing it.
oar resders viii find in another part of our
n.per of to-day, a very feeling and interesting
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Brooke.
n the Episcopal Church on Sunday last, on the
inject of the Colonization Society.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
NOW FOR THE BARGAlNSM


RE ORSE & DRAPER, No. 8, Market st.
1VL West Side, will open this morning, su-
perb lot of Cloth,, Cassimeres, Duffils, Lyon
Skins, Plaids, real goats hair Camblcts, Book
ings, Flannels, &c. the most of which were
purchased at the New York auctions, the last
week, and will be sold at a small! advance for
cash or good paper. Likecise, one case bang
up Cords, real stou: article; plain Manchcs-
ter olive Cravais; elegant black and colored
Italian Cravats; rich silk. striped and figured
velvet Vestings; toinet and Valencia ditto;-
Swiss plaid Cravats, large size; patent spring
Suspcnders; common ditto; Woodstock, buck
and castor Gloves; lambs wool and worstcd
Hose and half Hose; French cotton Drawers,
a good article: lambs wool Shirts; Gurnsey
Frocks; Comforters; Canton Flannels; green,
crimson and black Bombazetts; plain and fig
urod heavy floor cloth Baizc; Tartan Plaids,
at the lowest prices; few pieces Of fine un-
dressed Gnghams, Sd wide; a few pieces of
fashionable Prints. With variety of other
articles too numerous 10 mention, all Of which
are offered at the lowest market prices.
On hand, a large assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing
Garments cut and made TO order, AT short
notice, and every article warranted TO fit.
September 20 If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

A vagabond was brought before the
Correctional Police at Paris, and inter-
rogated by tho President" What is
your name? Bclland. Where do you
live? l don't choose to tell you. What
is your trade? have one, but l don't
practice it. How do you live then? BY
robberies. What! by robbcrics' Yes,
during the three best nights of the week
namely, those of Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, | rob the drunken persons who
sleep in the streets. Have not you ev-
or been caught No; ! am not such a
fool! when men are drunk, they sleep
soundly; and besides, when meet those
who don't sleep well, | use more eau
ton" Indignant at such an eilrontery,
the agent of the royal prosecutor re-
grctted that the nature Of the offence
charged against Bellard, did not admit
Of more severe punishment than that
inflicted by law upon vagrancy-and the
tribunal Condemned the delinquent to
six months Imprisonment, the maximum
in such cases
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
2. ~. T..GsTyss1s. - II,
No. 60, WeStminster-R,


OPPOSITE THE MUSIC SALOON.
EE AS just received and is now opening a
"a a complete assortment Of rich Fancy and
Staple Goods, which will be sold at a small ad-
vance.
The following arc a selection of the art-
cles.
Linen cambric Pocket Handkcrchiefs; Long
Lawns; Swiss Muslins; round corncred Hand
kcrchicfs; Null Muslins; Scotch Plaids; red
Mantles; Hosiery; broad belt Ribons, plaid
and striped; bracelet Ribons; Love Ribon
an assortment Of Silks; Russia Diapers; flag
Handkcrchiefs; habit Trimmings; black lace
Wells; grass Linen; Gnghams; table Linens;
British Shriings; white silk Gloves; black silk
Stockings; fine black worsted Hose; Bomba-
zetts, plain and figured; Bombazines; Vestings
children's Goves;- lace Edgings; red silk
Handkerchiefs; white Jean; India Satin; Pom
gees; Concan and Grape; Nankn; ladies'
Pocket Books; fine brown Linen; fiat cotton
Braid; black silk Cord; Elasticks; steel
Busks; whitcslk Gloves; white pressed Grape !;
checked and striped Muslins; Bandanna Hand
kerchicfs; Black Grape; French grass Hand
kerchefs; cotton stay Laces; Furniture Cali
cos; an assortment ofHosiery; Wash Gloves,
superior quality; gentlemen's black silk Cra-
vats; variety Of Shawls; Fancy Boxes; Broad
cloths; Sewing Silk Cambrics; Oil Cloth; la
dies Pelise Cloths; silk and cotton Umbrellas !;
Queensclotb; silk Velvet; imitation Linen
Cambria; Flannels every description. With
a variety ofothcr articles, suitable for the sea-
son. October 3.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
NEW-ENGLAND.
Thy cottage homes, New England,
How beautiful they stand
Amid the goolly green 9ood trees
Ger all the pleasant land"

Such would, perhaps, have been the
words Of that eleventh muse,' the gift
cd poetess of England, in the beautiful
stanzas descriptive of the rural scenery
Of the cline of our ancestors if they had
been applied to the land of the Pilgrims.
1t is goodly sight to look on the green
hills in the glowing spring time, when
the insect hosts hum over the opening
buds, and the mild and bamy air winnows
fragrance from the expanded blossoms,
when the mighty power that regulates
the course Of tho seasons eXerts its most
mysterious action, and herb and tree are
swelling with renovated freshness. But
the landscape affords the most delightful
prospect, when the forest has put on its
robes of many colours, and he who will
climb the heights overlo oking, like watch
towers, the yankee land, and stretch
himself out under the shade of the huge
walnut, in one Of those sun bright days
that gladden. the declining year, may
contemplate richer picture than poet
or painter ever imagined. The sabbath
stiffness of the cool and invgorating air,
will be broken only by the dashing of the
sere and withered leaf in tho silver
stream that winds along the hillside
down into the valley, or the frolcking of
tho squirrel gathering in his harvest of
nuts. Beneath him he may see fields
covered with docks and herds, or perhaps
goodly plantations Of honest pumpkins
summing themselves and turning up their
yellow backs among tho corn hills, TO
prepare themselves for the festivities Of
the thanksgiving that comes as sure as
time himself. lie must be blind, or stu
pid indeed, if he do not refresh his eye
on the orchards with their rosy checked
fruits, and the gardens with the Jolly sun
flowers lolling their broad good humcred
faces over the walls, and the roofs peep
ing out from among the trees, with the
smoke rolling up in graceful curls.
THY free, fair homes, Now-England,
Long, long at freedoms call
Nav hearts Of native proof be reared
TO guard each hallowcd wall.
And green forever be the groves,
And bright the howcry sod,
Where first the child's glad spirit loves
rs country and its Cod
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

Is THAT HIGH WoRLD.-Whoever will read
tbs very pretty production, will find in 1t much
=" admire;-a degree of fervid picty, which
should ever animate the hearts Of men.
If TuAT HIGH WORLD.
nthat high world which lies beyond
Our own, surviving Love en1ears:
1fthere the cherish'd heart be found,
The eve the same, except in tears
How welcome those Intro lden spheres!
How sweet this very hour 10 die.
To soar fre a. earth and fed all fears
Lostip thy light-Eternity!
Il mu'' oc 90; tits not for self
J. at we so remble on the brink;
Arr striving to oerleap The gulf,
Yet cling to Beings severing link.
Oh! inthat future let us think
To hold each heart the heart that shares
With them the immortal waters drink,
And s0sl ia soul grow ,leathlcs theirs