davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
HARVEY CLARK,

No. "a, NORTH MAIN STREET,
n this day opening, a general assortment OF
Il Dry Goods suitable for the present season,
which have been purchased in Boston, at the
lowest market prices, and will be sold at a
very small advance for cash, among which are
the following articles, VIZ:
Black, blue and mixed Broadcloths
Cassimeres, various colors
Blue and dark Sattinets, some as low as AZ
cents per yard
Ladies blue and mixed Pelisse Cloths
Figured, plain and twilled Silks
eros de Naples do.
Broad black Bombazines
Flannels and Bookings
English Blankets, Hosiery and Gloves
Raw Silk, Valentia Shawls and Nantes
Calicos, an extensive assortment, from IL IL
to 40 cents per yard
Brown Shirtings, heavy, at 9 cents per yard
Brown Sheetings, at IL IL cents per yard
Domestic Ginghams, from 10 to 10 cts. per yd.
Silk, flag, and bandanna Handkerchiefs
Cotton flag handkerchief, at IL l-2 cents
Buttons, Tapes, Thread, Sewing Silks, French
Braids, Imperial Cords, buckskin Gloves,
Mittens, SC. sc.
N. b. Any Cloths, Cassimers, &c. sold by
the subscriber, will be made in the best man
ner. and at short notice, if requested.
December s.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

MELANCHOLY. The Pit,sburg Democrat of
the 10Th instant, contains the following para.
graph.
"On The 9Th instant, the son ola widow NJ
Cune, living in Wilkins township, in this couD-
ty, was found dead, in the woods. about half u
mile from her house. lie was about III years
old and had been engaged in labourn conside-
rable distance from home. The charms Of the
parental roof induced this Inflated youth to pay
it visit, after M absence of three months. But
the dispensations of Providence snatched him
from this state Of mortality, when lie was on the
eve Of realizing his fond anticipations Of sweet
home" Ii was supposed he was overcome 10y
fatigue in walking and that the GOODNESS of the
night was too severe Tor his tender hame."
REMARKS. Poor little fellow in The midst
ofli!e, and 1T a moment when he wac wandering
homeward TO receive a mothers kind kiss-a sis
ter's fond embrace, and II brothers caresses-at q
moment when his young heart beat with delish,
and freed from the tolls Of the season, overcome
by fatigue, he fcll-the cold ground was his
resting-p!ace,--thc hinty rock his pillow, and
the blasts ofthe winters wind. sung over his
death couch, his ~funereal hymn. Poor little lel.
low! Born to no inheritance but poverty, he
was at the tender age of fourteen, forced upon
the cold charities Of the world, to gain a misera-
bic subsistence. Hard was his fate! and ycjuvc-
nile happy ones,ye children Of ahlucncc, when ye
think Of the haplcss fate Of your youthful COM
peer, pity his Neutrality-suspicious. to be generous.
grateful, benevolent and just, and whilst yo Ri
OF in the lap ofiuxury and aNiuence, think of
the sdlerings Of the less fortunate ofyour race,
and be charitable TO the distressed. Give TO
your INDECENT companions, Il li.le Of your exces.
sive means, and live and rejoice, that you have
lessened the su(rcrings ofthe wre'chel.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
JOHN HENRY FITZ ALLEN.

II is not n little remarkable that the histories
Of the numerous &C centric individuals, who, in
earlier periods, took up their abode in this vi
entity, and within the common borders of this
State, have not been handed down 10 posterity
10y s me faithful chronicler; and il is still more
remarkable, that such n parsonage as JoHs
HENRY FiTz ALLEN, an individual, who, in
former times, excited the curiosity Of the colon
its of Rhode.Island and Massachusetts,, should
have escaped the notice of he antiquarian, AMI
the admirer Of the wonderful and the wild.
John made his frs, appearance IN Rhode-Is-
land, about the year 1892, aud located himself a,
the base Of a high hill, adjacent TO the scckonk
river, and not far from the bsAigc, which was
originally erected by the late celebrated John
Brown, anil which is pow known by the appel
lation Of Central Bridge. wherc, for a number Of
y,ars he ~le.iiel; Int. 20 the Colony began TO bs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

THE AUGUSTA (GEoRGIA) CHRONICLE
The Editor ofthe Augusta Chronicle, has of
late, taken some small pains, to NEEDLE with our
private affairs, and really,seems 10 attach 10 our
productions, a degree of consequence, TO which,
in our humble opinion, they are not entitled. II
is really amusing, to see how much he would
make of US. In his paper Of the 9TH instant, he
associates us with The Editors Of the National
Iptelligencer, aud directly charge, US with diff
fering widely with those very respectable and
able gentlemen and avows, that we differ very
materially from them, in relation to the message
Of Governor Houston Of Tennessee. 1.-THE Ed
itor Of the Chronicle, had wiped his spectaclc',
when he read our paper, and contra'ied our re-
mark. with those made by the Editors of,he In
tellisencer, he would havo seen, that whilst they
spoke Of Governor Iious,on's Message, we spoke
OF The resolutions Of the Legislature ofTennes-
zoe, s,j never uttered one word in relation 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
LOCAL TALES.

Beneath a mountains, brow, the most remote
And inaccessible, b. shepherds trod,
In a deep cave, dug by no mortal hand
An hermit lived: a melancholy man,
Who was the wonder Of our wandering SWANS.
Austcrc aud lonely, cruel to himself,
They did report him; the cold earth his bel,
Water his d,iak, hi, food The ~shcphcrdS alias.
j went to see him, aud my heart was touched
With reverence AMI with pity. Mild he spake,
And entering on discourse, such stories toll,
As made me OF revisit hi. sad CELL
For he had been n soldier in his youth,
And fought in Gnou, battles, when the peers
OF Europe, by the bold Godfreio lei
Against the u%surpirs iaidcl, di'play'J
The blessed cross, end won the holy land.
Plrn'h with my admiration, snd the f:e
His speech struck from me, the old man would shake
Iii. years away, act his young encountcrsi
Then having ,hcwn hi, wounds, he'd st him down
And all he live lons day discourse OF war.
To help my fancy, IN The smooth green tut
lie cut the figures Of the marshall d hosts;
Deserted the motions, and eNplain'd The Use
OF the deep column, AL the l~cn,theuh line,
The square, the crescent, and the rhalanx firm.
For all that Ssraccn or Christian knew
OF wars vast ant, was to this llermi, known"
Homes Noble Shcpherd
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

| gy, and Chronology, were our studies I'VE Ell
riched our minds, aud knew nothing ofthesc lie.
tested novels"
Aunt IIannah's haranguc, was not lost and
the impassioncd manner in which she spoke,
reused the lovely Julia from her deep reverie'
and listening to the defamation Of the old
lady, her witching eye emitted a ray Of feeling,
which none but a stole could withstand. A
playful smile dimpled her check, and g~rasping
aunt Hannah's hand with ftrycncy, she said TO
her, a" dear aunt, when | read the whole of this
bowitching novel, and have mingled my tear,
with those of the family of the injured and per-
secuted Syphon, | will listen to your advice
throw aside my noyels-read the Bible with
diligence and delight, and prove TO my dear
aunt Hannah, that | am not unworthy Of her
love and protection" AS the lovely girl spoke,
a dear stole from the already glazed eye of aunt
Hannah-she clasped Julia 10 her bosom, and
imprinting a warm kiss upon her ruby lips, with
a faulterinS voice said 10 her, "dearest Julia,
speak ever thus kind 10 me, and a tx for BED
quilts Tread as many novels as you please,
and | shall bo satisfied"
The old lady could say no more; but, hob
bling to her bed-chamber, lisped II ~fervent prayer
In behalf Of the bewitchins Julia-the lovcliest
and the best Of her sex.
Julia, with downcast eye, and surchanSed boz
som, again perused the suferings of syphop, and
mingled her signs and tears, with the fancied
hero ofthe story; and. bidding her good night,
we retired to our bed, blessing the day, that we
read the paragraph relating TO the bed q%uilt,and
as we tossed upon our pillow, remembered the
kisses aunt Hannah had imprinted on the lips Of
the witching fair one, cnvied her happiness, and
wished for the moment that we were stricken
with uge, and transformed to a being like AUNT
HANNAH.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

the message. so much for the sentlemen's acute
observation of matters and facts. But admitting
that the Intelligencer had said one thing, and We
another. In relation to a political state paper, we
do not think that we should be hanged for the
discrepancy; FOL, as highly as we regard the tai
ents and superior abilities of the Editors of The
National lntelligenccr, we take the liberty OF
forming our own opinions, and to express them,
though they may not agree with those which are
uttered, by Messrs. Gales 4 Seaton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
Neao and Fashionable
AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AMI WIN EN- uOODo.
ARCHAR q HATCH, No. 8, Market,
IL Square, have just received, a full and
fashionable supply of Fall and Winter GooIs,
purchased in New York, which they now offer
for s~ale-among which are
Sinner blue. black, brown. olive, steel mixed,
Green and cIaret BROADCLOTHS, of every
shade. Blue, black, drab, white, baff, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.
Drab Fearnaughts and Dufhls, green Book.
ings and Serges; Flannels; lambs wool and
worsted Shirts and Drawers; beaver, dog, and
buckskin Gloves, %toilenet, corded, silk, striped
Valencia vcstings "a very superior artlcle;l
plain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest
ings; Hosiery of every descriptions; Cravat
Pads Ca new articleD superior flag and ban
danna Handkerchiefs; brown Linens; Duck
TilIoting, and Paddings; patent Springs Tor
Vests. If. October Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
JERVIS ROCKFORD,
HAIR DRESSER,

ND ESPECTFULLY informs the public in
EO general, that he has taken a room, in
Whitman's Block, No. 8, Westminster-street,
where no has commodious accommodations
for Gentlemen's Hair Cutting, &c.
Permit him to say a few words upon his pro-
fessioD.
Doctors Gall and Spurzheim have contend
ed that genius, taste, the passions, and all that
belongs 10 the Intellectual powers ofman, rest
upon the formation of tho cranium:-This may
be true-but with how much moro truth can
it be said that the beauty Of the human face
~dirine," depends upon that great feature Of
the countenance, the HAIR Fashion has held
a constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties OF
her power, over this vegetable of the human
head-now flowing in luxuriant ringlets, and
now shaver with ecclesiastical solemnity.-
Wigs were invented to give dignity to the wise,
and the appearance of gravity and wisdom 10
the dull; but the age Of wigs is gone forever
the owl Of Minerva has moulted his feathers,
andfallen from her fane.-The present style
of moulding this feature has never been sur
passed-it has a classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Elgin marbles
and Roman coins, uniting Athenian grace
with Roman dignity, and is finely adapted to
the ball room or military parade. This art of
" managing the hair" is one not learned in a
day, but requires skill and experience. The
rule is general but the application must be va
ried-for delicate features, by help of this art,
can be built up into something of a marital air,
and severe limos Of the countenance softened
down to sylvan simplicity. If any one doubt
whether this can be done, let him come and
test his skill. 6m nov FL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
DANCING

ny c. SCH AFTER, respectfully informs
IL the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Provi-
dence, and its vicinity, that his second quarter
will commence on Wednesday, the goth inst.
His School is now open for the reception of
Pupils, at his house, No. 81, westminster-st.
Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to make up
Private Glasses, can be accommodated at his
house at such hours as may best suit their con-
ycnicnce. Those young Gentlemen who wish
TO subscribe TO his Public Cotillion Party. will
please call on +. c. S. as above mentioned.
Dec 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
DYING, PRIN TING AND BLEACHING
ny III
LYNN PRINTING COMPANY.

DYE and finish in the best manner, Broad
II Cloths; Kerseymeres; Satins; Sarsnets;
Canton and Italian Grapes; Plush; Silk and
Cotton Velvets; Silk and Worsted Cords; Cam
els Hair Shawls; SILK and Cotton do; Hosic-
~ and Gloves; Ribbons, Taste, &c.
PERMANENT Greens on Silks for Um-
brellas and Parasols.
PERMANENT colours on Cotton and
Woollcn Yarn, for Weaving and for Carpeting.
PRINT Fancy Patterns on Silk, Cotton and
Linen, and Border and Figure Woollen Table
Cloths, Shawls and Flannels.
BLEACH in the best manner all descrip-
tons of Cotton and Linen Goods, and remove
Stains and Iron mould from Table Linen, &c.
ALSO-Cleanse Garments of every descrip-
tion-Cleanse and Glaze Furniture, Cleanse
Carpets, Blankets, Imitation and real CASH
mere Shawls, in a style equal to any in the
country.
B. s. G.. A. TAYLOR, Agents,
No. 10, Market Square,
No. II 3m Providence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
FRENCH INSTR UCITON.

RUR. ABADIE, in compliance with the re-
I'VE quest of several of his scholars, will give
private or public lessons in French, 70 those
who may desire it, at any convenient hours, if
encouragement enough be given, at the mod
crate price of thirty cents each lesson. He
will also continue to give Instruction., as usual,
at his Scbool-Room, over 40, Cheap-Side.---
Private families or Academies. in the town or
vicinity, will also BIO waited upon.
Decpmher liz.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
WALL PAINTING.

YMVHE subscriber would inform his friends
u and the public, that he is prepared to
Paint Rooms, in acater %coiors. Orders left at
Mr.. Edward S. Sheldon's Auction and Commits
sion Store, where specimens may be seen, will
be executed with promptness. The cheapness
of the above painting is an object for those
who wish TO have their rooms done in hand
some style. VIM. w. PITMAN, Agent.
nov Ia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

Thus, in a state Of scclusion, within tbs cor.
fined dominions of n ARROW hermitage, pa,.eI
away some tea OF twelve ysirs Of the life Of Fiix
Allsa and ~ his retreat became known to tho
adjacent nois'borhooj, he was visited by IN.
youth Of The Co.o1y, VIII t~eteivel from hin IN,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

BLACK AND WHITE OSTRICH PLUMES
TENHE subscriber has just received, and offers
Il for sale on favorable terms, a few black
and white Ostrich Feathers of the best quality,
for sale on reasonable terms,
ASA FAIRBANKS.
No 81 Westminster-street.
December l. IT,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
WaTER PROOF BOOTS.

W.ATER PROOF BUUIO.
"ALL & MITCHELL respectfully INFORM
Ill their friends and the public that they
continue at their old stand, No. 81, C~heapside,
whore they still continue to carry on the shoe-
making business as usual. They likewise take
this opportunity to tender their sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage they have received,
md solicit a continuance; DIS nothing shall be
wanting on their part, to give satisfaction.
They Furthermore inform the public, that they
make Water Proof Boots, a thing much to he
desired in the winter season, and warrant them
to be perfectly water tight.
IRA first rate Workman wanted.
N. b. Particular attention paid to mend
ing. nov
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
HENRY TuURBER-TaILoR

NN1oULD inform the public, that he ha
w recommended the Tailoring Business
in all its branches, and taken Room No. l,
second floor, Hamilton Building, Market ct.
where all favors in his line will be thankfully
received and punctually attended to;
HENRY THURBER.
nov 10 wv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
FLUTE AND VIOLIN SCHOOL.
A FEW more Scholars NAV be accommo'
IN dated in either class. at the MUSIC SA'
Dec. ~.
LOOKING GLASSES.
CHARLES +. LEGGETT,

LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTURER,
No. %, North Main Street.
HONTINUES to manufacture Glasses Of
~ all descriptions and sizes, of the most
fashionable style and superior workmanship,
which are offered at wholesale and retail, at
such prices as to render it an object 10 pur-
chasers, to buy at the Mandatory.
LFAll kinds Of Framing and repairing done
with n~eatness and dispatch. Country Mer-
chants supplied on liberal terms and long cred
it.
Gold Leaf for sale as above. tf nov "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
REMOVAL.

flames III. READ has removed from No.
Cd 7, Market-square, to the fire proof store,
No.. 81, Cheapsidc, next south Of Mr.. George
w. Gladding, recently occupied by Mr.. j. N.
Greene, where will be kept a large assortment
of cloths, cassimeres, vcstings and tailors'
trimmings. # nov rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

rurALKDEN's genuine japan Ink; Chess
" Men. Chess Boards; Whist Counters;
s.nd Boxcs; Wafer Stamps, Sc.-a fresh sup
piy. lust received, and for sale by conv
uu,.r %. No. I, Market-st
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA.

CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA.
VNHE subscriber having purchased the en-
IL tire stock in Trade belonging TO the estate
of Philip Potter. deceased, offers the same at
Wholesale or retail, on the most favourable
terms.
Just received by the Charles Joseph, and
other late arrivals, 80 crates and hogsheads of
Blue, Printed, Edged and C. C. Ware, of a
superior quality and patterns, selected express
y for this market. MOSES POTTER,
Oct 20 IF No. SO, Chea pside
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

*The House IF Commons-The popular branch Of The Leg
stature Of Notlh-Carolina is called the House Of Commons =
and we believe that North-Caolna is the only State in this
Republic, which hears this odious badge Of former bondage /;
this last remnant Of Royalty in America.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

TARTAN PLAIDS AND CAMBLETS.
lust received by BUTTS g. LOCK-
% WOOD n few peices Of Tartan Plaids
and blue Camblets.
Also.
3 pieces brown and olive Cloths, Woaded
colours, much superior to common dyes for du-
rability of colour, with many other articles in
their line, all of which will be sold at low pri-
ces. at No. IA Market-square.
dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

although 7 look old, re, am I strong AMI Iusty,
For IN my youth, | never dill Apply
Hot md rcbcllios III OF. 10 my blroI,
Nor did not wiih unlashful forehead We,
The means Of weaknc. anl debility;
Therefore my nse u a. n luiy winter,
Eeostv bul kinIlv
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-02-03
" aRKETY.
2SOS

The Roman Catholic Cathedral, in Baltimore,
IS noble structure, OF massey stone, and has an
air Of solemn grandeur IN IL internal inl,hngs
II is adorned with considerable number Of fine
paintings some Of them from the hands Of mas
tiers. Two large picture, attracted nov atten-
.lou They are placed IN good light. and are
much admired. both by cuf-orv examiner, aud
.onnois,curs HE largest i, the DcScet from
he Cross, from the pcuc'l ni Paulin Grrrin. The
oody 81 our SAVIOUR j. frcumbeni on the ground,
Nth the head Iii r raised Mary Ma-ti4len
IA h.I knecS IS h,.lting the hand of The drceas-
ed John the Evangelist is supporting the faint
'n@ mother Of Christ Joseph of Ariualhea is
5cnding with clAsped hands at the head Of Jesus;
!lcar winch is seen the crown OF thurns Iyln@ on
The ground; Mary of slioaln i, standing in a
iraVin. attitude, and Mary the mother Of James
j. a@ohlzin- IN the group These and three
other figures, Ncodcmus and his attendants,
"ith claspin@ the cross. said. think to be
lanes make up thu whole The light falls with
!, sort Of supernatural splendor upon the Cross,
and the effect Of the whole is solemn and rel-
.slous. Every day the yotaries Of religion and
'aSte are seen, for hours together, gazing on this
picture. II was present from Louis XVIII to
this Cathedral, and is. 10 fact, an imperial gift
The second is the burial of Louis Y and by
some much admired as the other, but did
not examine it sufficiently TO give you a correct
description Of it Boston Galary
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-02-03

During the French revolution the Baron Of Mari
vet continually tormened by the apprehension
that he should die on scaiiold. All the cares of
IT'S wife were employed unsuccesstlly to calm his
tears. He sometimes INDUCED himself with the
hope, that if his birthday passed without his
being arrested, he should be delivered from the
weight which pressed upon his heart, and might
perhaps, be saved Upon one occasion, he gaHed
fit of deep melancholy upon his son, who was
then about Two years old, and exclaimed 81 shall
never 1--we to sec this child in male clothing" an
observation which his adv carefully treasured up
in her memory. The horrors of the Revolution ap-
peared AZ length to draw 70 a close, and the birth
DAY Of the Baron DC MAliYct arrived. His wife was
preparing little feas, for HIM upon the OCCASION
and the hour OF supper fixed for enjoying it
Wishing to give hci husband an agreeable surn1ise
and to belle his presennents, Madame d, Marivet,
about eleven O'Clock, when they were lust serving
the dessert, left the table, and returning in few
moments after, with her son in her arms, dressed
Ike sailor, She gave him to her husband, whom
she tcndery embraced, and exclaimed, "Now YOU
see Your son, my dear, in mans clothing. and Your
birthday has already passed =" Not yet :" was
MS reply midnight has not struck y his friends
Sludlercl at the words, aud anxously turned their
ives upon time piece. .he fingers of which they
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-02-03
POETR Y.
The Italian peasant Girl debating c Lore Letter..

le Italian peasant Girl debating G Lore LII
Come, thou old, unlovng scribe,
Thou shalt have noble bride
Choose it-medal, coin, or gem,
Topaz ring, OF coral stem
Take thy pen and tell my love,
How, to earth and heaven above,
How, to every sainted maid,
have watch'd, and wept, and pray'd,
Der him, with their wings to stoop,
Where he steers his bold chalouNc
Der him in the sullen night,
When the storm ~ in its might;
Der him, in the fearful day,
When the lance and sabre play,
And the soldiers hour is knolld,
Stretched upon the sanguine mould
Him on surge, or him on stced,
sui to spare, and still TO speed
listen aow = lis ,s,i, ii. VAN
What can read >he burning brain
What can tell the thousandth part
OF the agones Of heart.
Secrets that The spirit keeps,
Thoughts on which it wakes and weens
TO the mortal ear unknown,
Kept for night and heaven alone
Old man, tell him of the tale
Written m tins check 50 pale
Wlld and often has the tear
Nasid the rose that once was there
TEL him Of my heavy Sigh,
Peep as from the lns that die