davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
FoREIz.N iSrELLiGENCE.
LA1EoIIKnM rLRnpE

BY the arrival Of the Fama Captain Prnff, AT
| Boston on ffidat lasi, C.lrl> papers were arccI-
we'd &C. the 1T Of March The Boston Ccniuel
Sus-" They contain translation Of The Mani.
| 4fsio Of til. Ottoman Porte on the nduel oil
/ the 4 'lics and particularly that Of RUSSIA, which
! u boldly charge. Will criminal projects. and n
/ preirxi fof declaring war. aud hal England aud
/ Franco ar hef enR 5. II announces Lat The
Porte had never { on ihe 81, had any intca-
linn 10 n,ccde 10 The demands e the Allies bui
10 resist them, and thai II had resolved H. lrln-
porze with the Minister. on the injuries sustain-
ed by The Empr.., merely gam thu necessary
time tor waIlke preparations. Although the
Manifesto leaves nothing fpr negotiation. II Is not
as reported n Declaration Of " AZ, bni bod ae-
pen q the Ouomans 10 prepare Tor "nt. II us-
serls that the three Powers, by the attach ~ M
vnrino, openly broke the Treaties, and declared
war.
The London Sun saws; The Turkish Mani
festn is brlIaved 10 he genu ne do umcnt, but
II Is not intended tpr external effect, being mere
" addressed 10 the public iuncfanarlrs through
out the Turkish Empire, IN order to excite thu
enthusiasm Of the People. in the event of wat-
like operations The policy of the Sultan is 10
he prepared, happen " hal may; but the Mani.
icsio is not II declaration nfwar. IS some OF our
contemporaries have asserted. II : generally
an appeal to the Faithful 10 be prepared iorthe
worst
~. Srn'ford Csuoine had arrived in Eng.
| land bat had not brought any news which had
i transpTed.
Reports that the Russian nrmy had crossed
/ the Pruth had been repeated aud contradietcd
] II is mruto ed that any proceeding ofthe kind
would be direct violation Of the Treaty ofJuy
/ 9th
After the receipt ofdespatches from ST Pr
+ tershuig, Cabinet { uncll was immediately
convened. was fully attended aad sal two hour
The Marquis OF Ans lesea had arrived ii 10
land.
The debates in Parliament we've principally on
the suhiocI of Ministerial arrng, d lrtle gcner-
al Importance
new war IN India was reported, aud that
h,HD additional troops wrre to proceed tlnthrr
from England
Reports Of the bad state Of the British Kings
health continued to b. circulated The last ac-
counts were, that he was better
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

SION lie did wait, and permits ion was refu.
sed
Col Coffin said he had applied ~ his Excel
lency for permission 60 attend fhe COMMITTEE,
and was refused lie made \ second appiIca-
ton. aud received the following answer ron,
bis Excelleney 5 Secretary
e SiI. Ila,tn. laid before The Lieutenant Go
vernon -, SUNNI H. Which sou ,ecfised TO at
tend committee of the House OF Assembly
arp i1ird IA Hq,ire into and report upon The
petition Of W Forsyth. am commanded TO
acqaaiat You, hat his Excelency cannct give
the permission desired by you, not Knowing
what are tn matters ofwhioh he complains. OF
what are the facts in regard 10 which il is de-
sired 10 intrrfogate you.
On motion Of Mr.. lsnlph seconded by Mr..
Bidae1 they were comm ted 20 the gaol oil
York during he remand Of the session.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

A legislative FRAcAs has occurred IN the
Provincial Parliament of Upper Canada,
which we 6nd recorded in the York obser-
yer, under the head of Privilege, Capture
aud incarceration" The circumstances we're
these The lower house had sent their Ser
eeani nj arms with warrant, TO enforce the
attendance of Adjutant General Cotiin and
Colonel Owens On arriving AT theresIdence
Of the former. says the Observer
He was informed by these gentlemen, who
spoke through window, that they would not
be taken unless the house was forced open ;
aud If he attempted 10 do 80, they would
bring actions against him and the Speaker.
Messrs. Rolph. Fothergill and Mathews
thought i, was the duty of the Sergeant TO Law
siege TO the fortress. aud capture the Veter-
ans.
The Sergeant again proceeded TO Col. Cot
fms, broke open the door with an axe, and
secured the gallant companions nj Brock
aud Drnmmond When brought 10 the bnr,
they were called uron blythe Speaker tortheH
defence. They hada solderlike appearance
Col Ovens said, that, upon receiving the
summon o attend committee OF the house
he considered il 10 be his duty, as head Of the
Indian department in this province, 10 wal
upon the Major General and get his permits
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

Hastiueton. 1prii Site family Of tie late
General Blows leit this City ycste day, for their
future residence ri BrownssIlIe Ia the State Of
New York This interesting family, and espe-
chilly the afnab relict Of GU lamented friend,
cary with them the watmesl estecin. Us we'll As
the sympathy Of the whole society Of ibis CITY,
where they have made sincere riends OF all who
have known them. it is an aci OF kim liherallty,
which deserves Ia br mentioned that the proplie-
tors If the stage, and etean boats, through the
whole route OF neaf $40 miles have, by the
friendly agency Of the Postma ter General, ten
dered IL MRS. BRowN. the gratultous convoy vance
Of herself and family from this City 10 Browns
vile. MAJ. Int
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
!. AGIlIR 4.

Phaade'ptio ipra lo-Ibe brig Colombia,
Capt. Bugm, arrived here last evening from
Laguna, whence she sailed Oh the evening of tie
Odd M, \ few days before the sailing OF the
Colombia, the authoritas OF Porto Cabello pub
licly decreed that they would pay no attention
to the proceedings OF the Congress now sitting
at Ocano, aud requested nj he SWINE time
that Bolivar would crown himself DIcrAToR.
Statutes Of p guns were flied from the bute.
res on the occasion II Was hourly eNpfcted
that Caracas aud Lagnire would follow the
snmr course. Petitions were ahattt being
sent from all the Military TO The Liberaior,
10 ASSUME Dictatorship Of Colombia He was
expected 10 arrive. at Caracas in few days
~. S. Gas.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
Communicated for The BnH Patriot.

Steam Boat Philadelphia, Capt. Trppe on
her passage from Frencntown to Baltimore, A.
prll /, lS2s--a Ballot OF 10 gentlemen, from the
following II States, was taken on the Preslden.
tial question The Hon Saml. Sprigg was call
ed To the Chair and Henry Herring acted as Sc
CretarY .-krsnlt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
NEW YORK POLICE.

a challenge to fgbt-Scarcely are the late
rigorous enactments -four Legislature against
dneling promulgated ere an attempt is made
10 violate them. complaint was made at
he Office, about noon day, that chat
Ienge bad passed between tw young men Of
our cit' ond that preparations were making
for combat. In lie afternoon the party
challenged was brought into Office and made
II appear, that although note Of defiance
had actually been transmitted 10 him, he had
not accepted it, indeed, on the contrary, that
Le had refused 10 receive IT, The masls-
trete. Mr.. Wyman, however, thought it adyi-
sable 10 hind him over To preserve the peace,
aud he accordingly entered into rrcogn.
aaoce to that cfel;, aud gave bail for his ap.
pearance al the next session The names OF
the parIi,s It world perhaps be- unadysable
to publish nj present, as The malter will pro-
badly undergo uiicial investigation
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

~ states--e ofwhich gave majority for Mr.
Adams, and for Gen. Jack son. The vote was
called for by South Carolmian.
PASSENGER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

II IS announced in tie Boston papers that DR.
Kirkland has resigned the Office of President of
harvard University, on account Of the bad state
OF bis health
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
PREsIpENrIAL ELECTION.

Extract Of lef'f from mfaIbT d ConerfH
in Washington to his friend IA Ms Piace, daiti
1Pri l.
Things daily look better as to the Presiden-
ta question Yew.York is, at last alive to the
subject, unembarrassed by any other 'ntangle-
ments, and my decided conviction is that all the
votes of the State will be for Mr. Adams except
the three chosen by the City, and one district
adjoining the Clty.-rhis is the strong hold OF
Van Buren, aud his Fammany boys-Kentueky
is safe, and Pcnns ylvania srt5 sir ng current
in "a favor t shall gun glorious Triumph,
RELY on It. Pci3Sbtug hid
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

10 l,sve her paasrs 20 my insffcttont N
which rass may trouble you shortly WIN
sketch on female seonomy
Frploraiien ofhe soHfh stds--W" are hop
"a. a. md lhat ne Committee on this SUBJECT
IL The House al Representative, have recon.
,e,A.d an aorropfistion for an expedition
with this view, Is tending 10 lessen The dan
gers 10 lie and property IN those seas, ~
mafe accurate surveys rs ALTO 10 "prh new
sources al wealth The report Il hecomp E.
MED bva bill which vas twice read aud
committed aud likewise by letter from
! \. Reynolds, Esq the eniernrslng pro
ierf,r Of the expedition, stating his view re-
spactine the advantages 10 commerce ItkrlN
To re,olr from IT. From this letter We shaii
give some particulars Tomorrow
fBai .4Rer.
pofafoes for Sssd--lt seems 10 be a received
opinioa among the tortieuiursta OF Great
Britain. that Professor Sehoen's rule y. fogfa'n.
: henld he reversed IN regard To this rooi-tl1at
fheu mus be gathered m an uurips state fof
seea and fuiig mnfHfd for the table II eiso
appears ffQm numerous experiments, thai the
npaer or seed end OF the tuber. will produce
roots fortnight earllcr than the lower end,
ailh The runner. From the same va
riety OF seed four successive crops may he
obtained ~ intervals OF two weeks, The seed
being planted At the same time and on similar
soil VIZ: the FIST from the upper set OF the I'M
ripe Sc q the second from the bottom sci OF
HE same aud the fourth from the bottom sci
lf the same.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

The Morgan excitement, has, i, would seem,
got in earnest into Pennsylvania. On Sniur-
day last, memorials from Indiana County
were presented 10 the House Of Representa-.
lives oil that State.-On motion 10 refer
them 10 Committee, a debate ensupd.
which was cut short by "A sustained call for
The previous quesiion-when ii was deter.
lined that the question on referring the reso-
Ia ions should not be put. SO the memorials
were not referred. ~ Y. diner.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

signs ofhs Tmes.-Ihe Wheeling Gazette
states, that a gentleman 81 that place recent,
crossed the mountains in the stage with 10 pas
sengers, of whom were for the Administration
II for Jackson. Returning, left Baltimore with
IA passengers 10 of whom were for Adams aud
| for Jackson
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
From he N Y Courier des Etats Unis.

From The ~ Y Courier deS Etats inns
Enrico Cousic a celebrated Italian af''s''
is AT preseur in Baltimore for the purpose OF "a,
ecuiing a colossal marble statue OF 1ehe'a
Washington, fifteen feet in height 1t is MEN
ded TO be placed upon the column erec'en
the memory of the Father oihs country. IN.
monument will when finished. be one oithe n'os'
beautiful AT present in existence and docs NV
or TO the city OF Baltimore The commh.s9
have displayed great judgment in selecting "
Causici as the artist apa We have no douo' ''''
this pupil of the celebrated CanoVa, m VIM.
are combined all the enthusiasm aud genus y
art will faithfully pourtray the majestic eApiss
sion OF the countenance of the great Chief
The ship Maria, whose arrival we anno"' ,3.
this day from the Pacific Ocean,lS pFop,T',p5:
the oldest vessel now employed IN me " NO
ling business She was built nj PemDfoke' !"
this State, duringthc Revolutionary Har% W.
intended for privnteer, but was puron"
by the venerable William ROtCh, OF lh's NV,
for more pacific purpose, BY "n"" a..
was transferred to Nh Samuel Rodmah' 20,
present owner. Her register is dh'eu
She has performed tour voyages to 1t" -
three to the coast of Brazil, one I" the '"I 81,
Ocean, one 10 the auckland ISLANDS, "Hu 5aa
teen to the Pacific Ocean. She has ue"sst
Cape Horn thirty times, ana the tape o' - ac.
Hope twice, and has never met WIN o."
cident Of sufficient importance 10 las',
call on those by whom she was in'u' ~.
She was the first vessel which displayed ~
American stars and stripes m LIE F0'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

Nashville, (Teu ifarch 2s.-We l...,
rafriy witnessed more intense and uplv,,
sal excitement than was produced in t,,s
~ OF wednesday LAT, from the discover ~
lorgerles 10 Considerable amount conn,
ted by Nelson Pafteson Esq. II appears
be had been In the habit Tor several p,,,,,..
OF forging the names of several Genllrnea
Nashville, 10 checks and pOmissnry unl.
winch he himself would afterwards take
before they were presented for ppytn.,F
We believe, indeed, that ia most cnse, tI,.,.
were never designed Tor presentation. bnt d..
posted IN The hands of ptrsons, bv Nav,f
security Tor money borrowed. BY forgir-
new checks, and selling, or rather bnrre,7
ing money on them. he was for some TINA
enabled IN take up the old ones, before Tie
holders applied 10 the pretended drewer,
lie has praCtised system Of this kind for
some months wi hont suspicion and mipll
have continued il some tine longer, but Ior
circumstances which he had not eypectrd
Mr.. Patteson, We understand is Of good fam.
lily in Virginia, and has generally borne the
character oi an honest man--tho' il was
KIN that he has be8u much pressed BIZ mo.
cunlarN d fTIcnlties. He was man Of weak
mind and doubtless commenced the busipps.
Of forgery, with the intent To take NJ the for
Ged instruments before they should be- IRE
ented for payment. But in thus atempiir,
t get oul oil II diih'u y he only plunged in.
to "A greater H creditors became imparlu.
nate-the checks and notes were in spite o..
his circumstances and solicitations presented
10 the persons whose signatures they bore
aud then detection became inevitable Il
is supposed that the extent Of his fagcrip,
reaches, perhaps, 10 ten thousand dollars.
The unfortunate offender as generally liked,
and even in the breasts of those he has iuinr.
ed there is more of compassion than ind.gna-
ton, al this reaehery. Mr. Patteson was
member Of the Bar, Secretary of the Texas
Association, and Secretary also of the Jack
son Committee OF Nashville. His ruin may
be attributed TO that root of MANY evIs--GA.
Ming. Republican.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

The formation oil new territorial government
West Of Lake Huron, or the Territory Of Mich
igan, is contemplated. Michigan will soon
claim admission into the Union, as al lndepea-
dent State The increase of this Republic III
wealth and population is unparalleled. IN a
few short years, at least three more states WIN
be added TO the con,ederacy Michlgan, Aihdn-
new territorial governments will necessarily DC
established So we are destined 10 progress,
until the whole country between this point anu
the mouth ofthe Colnm ia Rv r, will be divided
into States, and subject to the dominion OF c''l'
liked man.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

FTOH M BHTIlUIUft FfIJlUT,
Rise of Rtat Eside.-1de RE N real and
lease-hold property in the lust lew weeks has
beeu very considerable, although Nothing ~
VIVA II will he now that the Ohio Rail Roai
is ebout IN be begun, and the stock OF the
Susquehanna has been 50 abuudantly sub
seribed Aetnal sales of valuable real estate
haye,in repeated instance, been recently
made al an advance of from 10 To 20 per crni.
advance upon the prices asked Tor The same
properly within 10 months past, and IN one
instance, upward, Of loo per cent advance,
upon lasl years price, has been offered ana
refused for piece OF property. Great Inqu'-
~ is making for vacant lots, particularly IN
Old Town and upon the Point.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

Richmond, dpra Col. Lawson Burfoot
gave the bond Yesterday which was approved
by the Executive Council. and he was qualified
ms Treasurer of this Commonwealth.
Compiler.
We understand that $50 shares have been sub
scribed towards the Stock of the Chesterfield
Rail Road Compan, equal to $4,000. The
books will remain open until the end of the
month. lD
Manufactures virginians begin to dis
cover, that il is their interest TO make IN part
their own clothing, as well as their bread II
they have more labor than is necessary 10 iced
themselves, why should they not clothe them
selves = Ifthey Cannot manufacture ere'g ar'-
Gle of clothing, why should they not many parts
ofh1 WIS not AT least clothe their lahorers,
aud proceed gradually to manufacture some OF
the material parts of their own clothing
We understand, that arrangements are MAX
ing TO establish some new factories among US,
We stated, short time since, that cotton lac
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

SiguS.-The ST. Louis Observer, the leading
Jackson paper in the State of Missouri, has been
discontinued for want OF support, as Is stated by
the SttLouls Republican.
The Herald, a Jackson paper, has been
discontinued at Washington, in the State of
North Carolina, ana an Administration paper,
called che " Freeman's Echo,' commenced in its
place.
Thomas Slaughter, Esq. who was nominated
on the sth Of January. On the Jackson electoral
ticket for Kentucky " declines the honor thus
intended to be conferred upon him"
FROM TIE UTICA NV SENTINEL.
After the business Of the Grand Jury for this
County. which has been in session for The last
two days, had been gone through, it was propos-
ed that the sentiments Of the members be te ted
by a vote upon the subject Of the Presidency.
Upon counting the ballots, they were found for
Adm.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

: LHHeTh IToHiier -Ihe Maine Inonirc,
tuesday tast, Ineatrons the follow ing mt. ''
non a' received IN a letter from Nnshingto,.
'oi. Gutter With battalion Of four ca.
pah'rs, mas received ofders % repair 10 nauI,..
rialia'i'n. Of us VICINITY and viii arrive ~,
FIRST Of june" t"'
Is the troops must be faruishud Will sum-.
from the Peuobscot a road will bpc,,.,c .'.'
~, which We have no duuoi will be nader.
sent seasun. f'7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

II win he sreo by the following alphabet. that
the nrw English Premier has had his hits 10 en-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

IN n late debate III tho House ol Commons
the folIowing allusinu 10 NJ. Rplh,chid, was
made by Mr.. Dnnenmbe -" There is, Sir.
deny il who car. secret iHAuruer behind the
thrnne, whose form i hcver seen, WHOSE
name is meyer hrcalhed, WHO hAs access to all
thu ,ecrets NJ The State, and Who manages all
the Sudden springs Of Ministerial arrange
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

,1o'ff'flou.--h would be well iia,az -,
"''.'.rs o. Virginia should bear steadily a..
1""' me question On witch tie pall. az 80
=" iof men vote Is no whether the co,,..,,s =
sr'h ne altered % frtnhin unaItered. Lu,..z5'
"sf bodg b organized. for tie num-. -.
e"sst1g ne efPtdiearg Il aners IN a,.J = a'''
"g thereon 10 he peopie. fhen.-ufen az r.''
pom shall have bren made--~il be the ,i,''. 10
determine WHETHER tie eoutse, f~hatr,a,. ;. 70
MA. he) recommended hy the con,.,, ~
shall or shall not be pursued. ''''h.
ChnrInllesrinc FL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17
Gen lack on, 3

FROM THE ROCHESTER IN. y TELEGRAPH
We can add 10 he above another SIGN. The
Grand Jury of thi, County, at its late session
voted ON the subject ofthe next Presidency. ant
on counting the ballots there were found for
Mr. Adams, Is
Gen. jackson, 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-17

10 leave her pashT 20 NY in'f ecf'ob, N
which case NAV trouble you shofi'} WIN
sketch on female economy
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27

You will also-do not scott
Be so good as push me Off"
Mrs. Dolus, &c.
Dolus, when she proved her love,
With run and with shove,
Slipt aside, and in his stead,
Mrs. ID. soused over head.
Mrs. Dolus, &c.
Mr.. Dolus now was solus,
While she gulped her watery bolus;
Quoth he "my hands are tied, and,I
Can't assist you-so good bye!
Mrs. Dolus, Mrs. Dolus
Can't assist you-so good byer'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27
AUTUMN.

With what glory and goes the year!
The buds of spring-those beautiful harbingers
OF sunny skies and cloudess times-enoy
Lies newness, and earths garniture spread OUT
And when the silver habit of the clouds
Comes down upon the Autumn sun, and, with
A sober gadness, the old year takes up
His bright inheritance of golden fruits,
pomp and pageant fill the splendid scene
There is beautiful spirit breathing now
Its mellow richness the clustered trees,
And from beaker, full of richest dyes,
Pouring new glory on the Autumn woods,
And dipping in warm light the pillar'd clouds.
Morn on the mountain, Ike summer bird
Lifts up her purple tUing, and in the wales
The gentle tCind, a stoeet and passionate tDooeT,
Kisses the biushing Leaf, and stirs up life
Within the solemn woods of ash, deep crmsoned
And silver beech. and maple, yellow leafed,-
Where AUTUMN like faint old man sits dOlrn
By the loay side d-tueGry. Through the trees
The golden robin moves; that purple finch
That on wild cherry and red cedar feeds
winter bird comes with his plaintive whistle
And pecks by the witch-hazel, whilst aloud
From cottage roofs the warbling blue bird sings;
And merriIy, with oft-repeated stroke,
Sounds from The threshing floor the busy fail.
o, nat glory doth this world put on
For nm that with fervent heart goes forth,
Under The bright and glorious sky and looks
On duties we'll performed, and days well spent
For him the wind, aye, and the yellow leaves,
Shall have a voice, and give him eloquent teachings
He shall so hear the solemn hymn that Death
Has lifted up for all, that he shall go
To his long resting place without tear.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27
TURNS OF FORTUNE.

A man bare of cash, and deserted by hope,
To end all his woes had recourse to rope;
But while he was fixing the halter, he found
hoard of good treasure concealed in the ground
New plans he perceived in his bosom to rise
The halter he dropt and made of with the prize
The mser, when scarcely the other had gone,
Came to search for the but found there was none
So the wretch, after standing some moments aghast
Put his neck in the halter, and breathe his last
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27
AGE.

Old age is honorable; the spirit seems
Already on its flight to brighter WORLDS
And that strange change which men miscal decay,
Is renovated life The feeble voice
With which the soul attempts to speak its meanings,
Is like the skylark's note, heard fantest, when
Its wing scars highest; and those hoary signs,
Those white and reverend locks, which the scorn
of thoughless ribalds, seem to me like snow
Upon an Alpine summit-only proving
How near 1t is to Heaven. Henry .Neele
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27
CHILDHOOD.

Let woe come then; beneath the hearts own raw
How soon melts like moonlit clouds away!
Then time flies fast, while laughing childhood throws
Hands-full of roses at him as he goes:
And all the future, like lake is spread,
calm expanse beneath hopes angel tread:
Home is our realm; our throne, mothers knee;
Our crown, her smile, bent DER us ngy.-Furness