davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
VlidtlIetOUm e4cNeLensy.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT..
November 80.

THIS Institution was opened on Monday the
the 22d. of October last, under the care
of the Rev. JOSEPH WILSON.
In the Seminary students will be thoroughly IN
structed in the different baanches of good English
and Classical Education, viz: Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic. English Grammer, Geography, Compo.
ston, Eiocution, Mathematics, aud the Greek and
Latin Languages. The terms of tuition will be; for
the English branches, exclusive of Mathematics,
S8 per session, Or S 70, including the Mathematics
session. Tuition money to be paid in advance,
There will be two sessions ia the year, with a
short vacation between each.
Good boarding can be obtained IN respectable
families in the village at the rate Of Forty Dollars
per session and few boarders can be accommoda-
ted in the family of the Principal.
JOHN EDDOWES. Sec'y.
1Ed1Ipfo,gn Octobey l. 1927. 4S-Sm
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
TTEE BIJOU,

Or Annual Of Literature and the Arts.
List of beshments. &c.
The Child and Flowers. Sir Walter Scott and
Family. The Warriors. Sans Souci. Suitors Re-
iected. The Boy and Dog. A Village Festival.
A Portrait ola Lady. The Poets Invocation. The
Dream of the Infant Shakespear The Oriental
Love Letter. Queen Elizabeth and Shakespear
The Humble Lovers. Hadden Hall. The Vignette
little
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
AnOrdinance
7O PROJECT and SECURE THE WRITER
MONKS or THIS BOROUGH .AG.aLNS7'
DAlI.aGE OR INJURY


Be IL Ordained by the Bwgesses and Borough
Council of The Borough Of Wilmington, That IT
any person or persons shall, after the passage OF this
Ordinance, break, injure, Or do any damage whate,
ver. TO the pump, pump-house, or machinery erected
on the Brandywne for the purpose OF supplying thl,
Borough with water; to the pipes or condults lard
for the passage of the water through this Borough ];
or to the fire plugs. hydrans or pumps, or stop-wa
ters anpertainino to- or connected with the same ];
or shall throw or put any stones, filth or any foreign
matter or substance whatever into the basins or re-
seryoirs or shall break down, damage, Or inure the
fences or pang which enclose the same, or any bull
,Iiny or buildings connected herewith; or shall d's
or break the earth in any of the streets lanes or al
lcvs Of thi, Borou.h for the purpose OF disturbing
or nurinu the pipes condults, or OF oDs'ructiig
the passage of water through the same or enter the
lot on which the basins are erected, without pefmis-
siou eyely nerson 50 Offending, and every person
aiding and abetting the same, shall forfeit and pay
fu every such uiliurc, n fine not exceeding t3tY
Dohrs and not less than fits D0itarS, to be recov-
cred, with COSTS before either of the Burgesses, In
the same manner as debts under fifty dollars are re-
coyerabe by law and every such person SHALL also.
be liable to an action to make good the damages :
and the HIGH and petit Coustabes are hereby direct
ed aud enioined diligently to inquire after and pro-
secute all who shall hereafter offend IN the preml-
ses. "
JAMES BROBSON,
IifSt Burgess.
Passed at the Town Hail. Jaa. Q, 1928
75-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
Yhe Female School in the
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY

EA III be opened ON the first Monday in De-
w cembcr next. under the superintendence OF
MISS ISABELLA ANDERSON.
TERMS: Reading, Writing, Spelling, &c. 80 per
quarter; payable in advance
Geography, arithmetic, and plain needle work
S3 SO cts. pei quarter.
Embroidery and Painting, s $ per quarter.
Good boarding can be had in the village on reas-
enable terms. JOHN EDDOWES. Sec'y.
liddleiosDn, Del. NoU. s, 1927. 59--3m
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
EAM1LTON'S ELIXIR,

a sorcre,gn remedyfor Colds, obstinate Coughs, s'-
mas, Sore Throats, and approaching ConsumptiOns,
and most disorders of the breast and lungs.
ASlNGLE TRIAL WILL PROVE, that it re-
stores the determination of the fluids toShe surface
of the body; and brings on the common healthiul
perspiration that it disodges and evacuates the
tough vscd phegm OF mucus, streghens the weak
ened vessels of the lungs, sheathes the acrimonious
humor which irritates them, and finally discharges
lit Thus striking at the loot of the disorder, the
symptoms are of course ellectuay and permanent
Nv conquered the reverse of common medicines,
which weaken the constitut on and give strength to
the disorder, for the sake OF moderatlng ior the pre-
sent some Of its painful effects.
| To parents who have children afflicted with the
| WHOOPiNG COUGH,
This discovery is of the first magnitude, as it al
fords immediate relief, checks the progress, and
a short time entirely removes the most cruel dsor'
ders to which children liable.-The elixir is so
perfectly agreeable, and the dose SO small, that no
difficulty arises in taking it.
Hanlton's genuine Essence and ertrdct Of Mustard
A safe and eflectual remedy far acute and chronic
rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout, palsey ,umbago,
numbness, white swellings, chilblains, spralns,
bruises, pain in the face and neck, SC. &c.
Lees Mfatiable .4gue and Fever Drops.
Fer the cure of agues, remttent, and intermittent
! fevers.
LEES PERSIAN LOTION,
Is an invaluable cosmetic, perfectly innocent ana
safe: of unparalleled efficacy in preventing and re-
moving blemishes in the face and skin, of every
kind particularly reckcs, pimpes, scuris, letters
rng-worms, sun burns sc. rendering the skin deli
caely soft and clear and improving the complexion
!, TOOTH ACHE DROPS
The emily remedy yet discovered which gives lmme
diate and lasting relief in the most severe instances
THE RESTORATIVE POWDER FOR THE TEETH
AND GUNS.
This excellent preparation comforts and streng'h
ems the gums, preserves the enamel from decay,
and cleanses and whitens the teeth, absorbing an
that acrimonious slime and foulness, which, suffer
ed to accumulate, never fails to inure, and finally
ruin them.
THE DAMASK LIP SALVF,
Is recommended, particularly to the ladies) as
r an elegant and pleasant preparation for chapped
: and sore lips and every blemish and Inconvenience
occasioned by colds, fevers SC. speedily restoring
beautiful rosy colour, and delicate soness to the
lips.
A sovereign remedy for all diseases of the eyes
CORN PLASTER.
An infallibe remedy for corns, speedily remos
ing them, root and branch, without giving pain.
E ITCH CURED.
e Lees Ointment for the Itch.
~ ~ Warranted an nfallible remedy at one applca
- ton, not containing particle Of mercury any
dangerous ingredient whatever.
The subscribers have Just received the above ar
ticles, fresh from LEES Family Medicine Store IN
Maiden Lane, ,NewYork. and for sale by particular
,r L. PORTER & SON.
.sn1 July is, 1897. s4-N
s. Printing of all description done with neaness aD
nj nFrr
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
JAMES BROBSON,


Passed at the Town Hall, jan. Q, 1928.
75-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
Dividend.

Tf1E. General Board of Directors ofthe Farmers
Bonk Of the State Of Deapare, have this day declar-
ed Dividend at the rate of five per cent per an
NUN for the last half year, on the Capital Stock of
this Institution, payable to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives any time after the 9th Inst.
G. P. COMEGYS, Cash'r.
Dover, january /, 1898 75-3t
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15

Inst rccciued and for sale at the journal Office, No.
az Lrrket street.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
GLOBES.

*4sYhe pamphlet respecting the Kremer affair. and
the history of Gen. Jackson's accusations against
Mr.. Clay &c. &c just received and for sale by the
Publishers, No 81, MarketStreet.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-15
CATALOGUE OF THE
Franklin Nursery,

OF FRUIT TREES,
LONDON GROVE, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Agent for receiving orders, .Jcfuthan S. Eastman,
Baltimore. All orders must be post paid.
.4PPLES-Prace l2a Cents.
Summer apple English red streak
: Nose apple Cart house
Early red streak Grey house
Bow Harvest Pennock
Caleb Grndstone
Summer Queen Newtown pippin
Maden's blush Amercan pippin
English codling Large pip. or sheep snout
Atworh Golden plppln
Eve or Dutch codlings New-Londou pippin
Townsend .ong- Island russell
Fall apple Winter cheese
Hays apple Winter Queen
West-chester WINE sap
Gibbons pippln Punchney
Fall pippn Winter cang
Bull-head Virginia crab
Red Vandever Winter sweet
Doctor Dorsey -- Chaiiant
Beethoven Lancaster piprm
Ashmore Holland pippin
Smiths cyder Sptzenburg
Republican pppin French pippln
Maryland black streak Rhode Island greenings
Rambo Robson do.
Winter apple Colate do.
White Vandever ackson do.
CHERRIES-Pr1ce 37a Cents.
Mayduke lOx-heart
Black heart Amber heart
White-heart Carnation
Bullock-heart French bell
PLUMBS-Price 37a Gents.
Bomer's Washington bingham plumb
German qnestcr prune Russell
Blue large prune Coopers
Orlean plumb Black imperial
Wetherel's large round Red gage
Vandykes large egg Blue do
Red magnum bonum Yellow do.
Blue Green do.
Yellow French Copper
White yellow Chckusaw
Yellow egg or royal
PE.4RS-Price 37l Gents.
Marshalls Winter
Butter ] elbow.
SAMUEL GRAY, Proprietor.
jan 5, 1928. 75--3p
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

,ing. He wasahout the middle size, raw-boned and
perpendicular in his person, with skin broIzrd
almost to the copper colour of an Indian. His
Dress too was in the exact costume OF the Oneilas
and to those not accustomed TO the eternal, impas-
sable distinctions. that mark the two races OF men,
be might have appeared to be one Of that tribe
But there is something in the eye ard the expires
sion Of whteman, that is never seen N any other
race Of beings. The eye Of an Indian, ar negro
is bright but not piercing. 1t is black and SHINING,
like jet, but it has rays darng from It aud pen
etrating into the very soul 1t is capable OF ex-
pressing the stronger and ruder passions, but It
fails in conveying those latent meanings OF the
mind, winch mock the language OF the tongue, and
speak in flashes, that like the lightning, are come
and gone at one and the same point OF tmo. The
eye OF white man. when awake, is always speak
ing, it partakes in the activity Of his mind and the
changelu yvacity of his thoughts, and never, ex-
cept ia hours OF sickness, exhaustion, or extreme
old age, exhibits that stupid, thoushtless glare o.
vacancy, which is always seen in the Indian and
the negro, except when under the influence OF
strong, immediate excitement; add to this. that
the eyes of the two latter always OF one colour,
while those uf the former ate Of an hundred varied
hucs.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
iSACC B. DEsiIA.

Extract Of letter from Thomas M. Duke n.
formerly of Washington, Ky. and now roy.
dent in Tcxcs. 's'i
San Felipe de Austin, Juiy "a, 18os
Isaac X. Desha, who wa, so long con6n.d :
Kentucky, for the murder of Baker, is now in con ~
hnenent IN this place on charge of the sane
KIND; the circumstances are these. Last Anil
Desha arrived here on board the schr. Roht. e
Man, from New Orleans, in company with a man
by the name Of Thomas nr john 6ariy, of B,n.,.
county, Ohio, who visited this cuun,r, for Il. ~
pose Of removing his family here. D4sha passed
by the name o. John Parker they arrived in ,o,s
town early in May, and renamed only few d,ys
here, and left this for San Antonio. When thev
left here Desha was wthouttunds and Early had
a pretty smart sum with him. D.,ha aiiyed IN
San Antonia without Early. aud spent m ne, free.
y. On his return to this place | had him arrested.
and have sent out men to-day to examine for tie
body OF said Early The evidence that have been
able to Collect as yet, is very strong against han.
and am very much afraid that he has murdere. his
companion. Yesterday he confessed to me thar
he was Issac Desha !; but not until he had been
identified by gentleman in this country. | was
satisfied in my own mid that lie was Dcsha, from
hi, family resemblance sand his breathing through
silver tube --k,ntncky Reporter.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
:&EAECg CaNE.
THE WHITE, INDIAN

In til manner the ia, PISSED awat imprrcapt-
Bis and the first notice had Of the ,e,tins uf .ic
sun, was the Sudden loom that pefyaned the scene.
Though his golden RAYS could not penetl ate the
thick woods, still the, threw ihetr pate i.ht among
the branches and enliventd he space, which With
00t them dark and coniniic~s. brgaiA 10
think how should ct home. 10 return by ul
lowing the stieam alarg thr path csmc. weald b.
ia consume the waolc n!.ht. even surprising wha,
indeed was impossl5l" thai could find my NaS
among the dangeroas cha-ms ana plec,pice. IN the
Gak. TO strike Cd into the ,eoDhe towards my
le.dence. would lie to lo.e IN, self in Inc pathles,
ohscpFty, Tor IN the abscrhce OF the sun, man in
TIE 4 iiNerness, i like shpat sea- wtaout 4 c,nn.
pas. As | stood 70 anNteu- suspense, moi knoNln.
~hicn "aS ~ direct ny Steps, fash of !isbinIn.
ctnssed The ginom aul the distant rnmbing ai
The thunder indicated that a storm va, rising.
There u no travelling ticse forests during the
tempest escl il Il mhil i in ever 81 arpat hurry,
fop the faIlin. ii Tie lces, and tie breaking nf
halls make L rather dan.rrou. adv. ntorn Alter
. te'f !9GNents nrSitation u few noe flashes ol
l-htDiAg. to'lan G. bj lev mnrc clap- Of thunder
each l0idet ana nearer than the nt0er. made oil
nj ;;aiu, 'nI' had better try aud find some shell.
- tu- the 81, "hieh It seemed mY destiny to
2as- "a this ptcto e-lHe pot
Casing lay eies anu! To see if in the dim hshl
/ e"u'i ind taie,a.e harbour from tie az
>
al nee. W ii.ce>san, flashes Of tightening. and
rhhionen peas Gt inHudrt thun.lt could dis
Caycr at IittIe distance ia the siie 1t rock
Wnefe Inc stfe.N MAKE curve, something thai
appeared IKE cave uf upehrng, winch uight pos
slDl afford SOME SORT Of shelter. Having FIRST So
cure M gun ia the hollow of a tree. for 1t va,
NnpGssibe 70 carry II with me, vita mach laboul
AMI considerable loss vi time. al ,el.th made m,
va, 10 rs inouih. into mich ciept without cere
mpns, or asking D, whose leave. Tor the rain be
gan to patte, and tie cracking Of the forest be
spoke the Gonna, whniw,nd. \, crcrt cautious
y forward. Tor the purpose ot >ecure, ensconcln.
sn,eli 81 the Of Inc tetrent tnat now tel
Il IN The heayens, "A. right hand descended upon
C 9irc ioot, which vas suunenly snatched ava,
ihe INSIGHT a sul@e o. mingled app ehcnslor
ava anger eXciaacd,
. " 10 arg yol-
y MAJ" i'a'.=, /, with my heart at least hal
way oct 81 nv ~suth.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
BORING FOR WATER.

Many successful experiments ia tariu: for wa
ter have been made in different places within
few years. late Providence Journal contain,
particular account of boring operations in a,a,
town, under the direction Of Mr.. Horton. agent
Tor MIR. Disblcw, the results OF which we're com
pletely successful. Tie first experiment was made
IN land on which stands tl.c Stable of the CHI
zcns Coach Company" The land where the sta.
be stands IS artificial, tie spot being what was
formerly called +" Mud Doch.n Alter borinr
through the made land Mr.. II. struck the ori
s'nal bed OF the river, consisting Of ulle mud.
through which he bored. about Is feet. and came
to stratum of gravel and pudding stone. In this
stratum his shalt was bent and farther perforat,on
prevented. AT this depth, IS feet, large ouan.
t'ty Of water gushed ont. at first muddy, but cool
anu palatable After short time the water he
came clear, aad is now said to be good and whole
some.
IN hls second experiment, which was a the ex
treme point OF wharf some hundreds of wards
from the original land, Mr.. ii. bored through The
artificial soil, next through a stratum of mud. a
bout 20 icet. and then through bog meadow.
IRON which he drew up excellent peat He mex,
struck stratunrot sand mingled with pebbles and
qnafI1 gravel At this point the water gnshcd
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

forth pientifully, bat not pure. being smovo,n.,.
with copperas arsenic. The prunrist0 o"p.esns'ed
Ii. being determined to proceed sin deensr ~. nr.
penetrated or feet farther, Mr. II. s,rn a,.er
rineyard. and drew up numerous vines sr nv" q
grape seeds, leaves, acorns, hazelnuts. pine hp.s
and the seeds OF variety of unknown fruits y
Here Mr.. II. found a spring Of pure water. ~,
vegetable substances found SIS feet below ,ho hue
OF the river. which will furnish an incxnhcaha
subject Of Speculation for the curious -Nantucts.
Inquirer. "'"ss
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

following poetry, copied from the bingham Gazette,
proof ofhe rich expessiyeness ct our language
! be question in phology, whether as many s'g"i-
and appropriate phrases can be accumulated on any
ng subject vrtuous object. u not, the reason
De one founded 10 nature, that, in this world, we
the language of apprehension more than that OF COM
alton. The writer of the following graphic poetry
William Brown, a worthy and INDUSTRIOUS young
emsn of Maiden, whose taleuts are successfully EN-
d in the instruction Of youth,
!, thou invisible spirit of Rum. II thou hahst nc
by which 10 know hee, We would call ,hee-Devil'
SuAKsPEARB.
Let thy devotee exto'l thee,
And thy wond'rous virtues sum;
But the worsi of names I'll call thee,
u. thou hydra monster, RUM!
Pimple max cr-tsaee boater,
allh-corruped-dler's mates
Observation-Disclosures promoter,
.spoller--devfs bait.
Observation-Disclosures anper.mal,er,
Trust betrayer- -orrow's source
Pocket-emp,ier--Sab bath.breaker,
Conscience. .tiAer-g quilts recourse.
Nerve -enfeeblcr-s stem. sha'tercr,
Thirst Acknowledgements thief;
Coug Observation-Disclosures latterer,
Mud bcdauber-mock relief.
Neutrality-suspicious. nstiller,
Woe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bane,
Observation-Disclosures l,fi,ler,
Deb.involyer-oper's cham
Observation-Disclosures wrecker,
Judgment warrer-bue faced qnacks
Feud-be ginner--raSs bedecker,
Strife. observation-disclosures wreck.
Summers coo'ey-wntcl's Idrmty,
Hood. poiluler-specous snne;
Mob.c aliecior-man transformer,
Bond-unduer gamblers fare,
speech.bew ragger-headlong .bringer5
Vhas buTner--deatill fire
RIO, IN YER tiieJrand finger,
pscutd. kiuder-m misery's sire.
wsrobher-wor;h.d epriver,
Strelg observation-disclosures foe,
Ressou.ihw atcr- fraud contrler,
Money wsster--nation's woe.
vile seduccr--jo, d>pelltr,
Peace d,snrbe,--hlackg ard guest
5htll-imp lanier--hycr.sme ller,
p.dsirsc,et-h hateful pest.
cttvrance. bcggler-stench -emitief.
strong man snra0 ler-ta'al dtop
,tuolt.tslser--y-nom :, ter,
MA h.inspuc coward, prop.
2a.r.nA eier--e.es-i' fiamer,
Reat;.cQ-iup,ea folly uirse;
Scctei.kab lri-hoA, manner,
ThIit..ctfei er-iUats ne curse.
Wi dcsno yet-j y-inpoler.
scapda dealer lalnot e! scourgc,
Srsses .hhner-y aa'h-ensrarer,
Crime nYeptor-ruin's verge.
N,rlue-blatet-b lece' YER.
Rage dlsp aycr--soPs de'leht.
Nose-t Xciie.-stomach heaver,
Fal-ehtod ->preadet pion's b.t>.
Quarrel .ulouer-r age-discha ger.
Gsnt-corqr efor-~asteinl Sway;
Chin carbunclsr-tongNe enlary er,
M4lce-vtnlcr--death's b cad ns9.
Tempes cat;erer--windou asrasher
ELECTROMAGNETIC dire BRINK
Ravenous murderer-wifd pipe- sla,her,
D ka d's odglng. meat and rink.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31

Every body knows that Isl votes only Az can.
cessary to an election. Here we have given u zen
Jackson, without taking one in Louisiana, on ,o.
Kentucky, MARYLAND or New-Jersey, SIX 'o'''
more than enough to elect him .,ss
Does any one doubt that he will receive the We
which we have given him Let him take BIS c'''S
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
-----1s ocCSfef =

A CALCULATION AND A BET.
I lie following Is submitted as an estimate Oh 'ne
'otes wlsca General jackson will certainly ~
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-31
---------------l - - -
33OSsg2sp.

"Fair Ruler Of tie Visionary Hour,
Sweet Idol OF the Passionate aud Wild,
Enchantress OF the SouiN'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
Wanted,

A N active lad about Ia years of age.
IA Apply TO S. IL. CAHOONE.
March 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
RUSSEIL'S
Itch Ointment,

This choice and safe medicine is said TO 20
superior TO any now in use. for that disagree
able and troublesome complaint the itch /,
is so certain in il operation. that no perso0
troubled with the above disorder. ought to be
without il. il is remedy for cutaneous G.
ruptions. sccrbutic affections Of The head, salt
rheum. or aiv other breaking out which ari.
scs from the sharp humors OF the blood 1t 10
highly recommended for the scrntchers on
horses. and is said 70 be \ certain cure If az,
piled in SC, son Price & 8 cents box.
The above medicine is for sale bv Doct. z
r. HAz,rp, and Doct. A p MooRE. New port.
with Geo Hammond, & Co Wexford nne
with the Druggists in Now.York and Prov.
dence. and in the principal stores in the north.
ern states Newport, may IL, lS27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
20 u n II Ys
THE SAILORS FUNERAL.

The sbip's bell tolled and slowly to the deck
Came forth the summoned crew-.bold hardy
men,
Far from their native skies, stood silent there
With melancholy brows. From the low clouds
That O 'er the horizon hovered, came sound
OF distant, muttored thunder. Broken waves
Heaved up their sharp white helmets o er the
expanse
or Ocean, which in brooding stiffness lay
Like some Wind live king who meditates
On boarded wrongs, and wakes the wrathful
war,
The ships bell oll'dl--and los youthful form,
Which oft had dared the high and slippery
shronds,
At midnight's watch was burden laid
Down at his comrades ieet--MourntLl they
gazod
JJoon his noble bro ", and some there were
Who m that bitter hour remembered well
The parting blessing of his hoary sre,
And the fond tears that DER his mothers check
Went coursing down, when her sons happy
voice
pade them farewell But one who nearest stood
TO that pale shroudcd corse remembered moro;
Ofa white cottage, with its shaven lawn,
And blossomed hedge, and of a fair hair d Girl
Who at her porch of creeping woodh"e
watchd
His last, far step, and then rushed back 10
weep
And close that faithful comrNde in his breast
Hid bright chcsnut lock, which the dead
youth
Had severed with a cold and trembling hand
In life extremity aud bado him bear
With broken words of love 8 last eloguence
TO his sweet Mary Now that chosen friend
Bowed low his sunburnt face, and like child
Sobbed in his sorrow But there came tone
Clear as the breaking moon DER stormy seas,
-" am the resurrection ~
Every heart
Suppressed it's grcf--and every eye was rais'd
There stood the chaplain,- - his uncovered brow
Pure from all earthly passion, while his voice
Rich as the balm from plants of Paradise,
Poured the Eternal's message oer the souls
Ofdying men.
II was holy hour -
There lay the wreck ofyouthiul beauty, y,--hero
Stood mourning manhood, while supporting
Faith
Cast her strong anchor where no moaning
surge
Mirht threaten, and no mortal wo invade.
--There was n plunge Tho parting Sea
complained
Death from her briny bosom took his own.
The troubled fauntains of the deep lift mp
Their subtorranean portals, and he won't
Down 10 the floor of Ocean, mid the beds
OF brave and beautiful ones Yet to m, soul,
MID all the funeral pomp, the measured drgc,
And monumental grandeur, with which earth
Irdulgeth her dead sons,--was naught so sad
Sublime, or sorrowful, rs the Wild sea
Opening her mouth TO whelm that sailor
youth.