davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-28

u August, 1929: O'''' ~
Oriered that the account Of William DosweYs sxecu.
torship OF William Boswell dec. be re committed 10 Iob
Z. Dupuy, Master Commissioner in Chancery Of this
court That the said Commissioner audit state and settle
'ne same In such manner as to show how the account
stands between each legatee of the decccnt and the
Executor that he allow the executors receipts for dis
ouseehts and that he report thereupon to this Court
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-28

OF this county Whatever may be the feelings Of o.
Their sections Of this State In your course In
the Convention. be assured. cir that will always
appreciate your worth. and hail you as the Star Of the
East. 't...f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-28

nv CHANCERY-At rules holden in fine CIerLI-
January, 1880. NA' VI
Thomas Neal, DIR
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28

THE Providence + Worcester Boating Com
M pGny have completed their arrangements
for the season, and are now ready to receive,
at the CANAL STORE, Central-street, in
Worcester, all kinds of Goods or Produce to be
transported to Providence or any intermediate
place on the line of tho 0alsui dOods destined
for any port in the United States, on their arri-
val in Providence, will be shipped by Horace
BUFFUM, Agent of the Company in that place,
agreeably to directions
Orders for freight from Providence to Wor-
cester, will be promptly forwarded, and as the
Company will have Boat leave nearly every
day for Worcester, those who send their orders
can depend on having an immediate return.
The rates of freight are the same as last year,
and must be paid on delivery of the Goods.
All Goods received or delivered below the
lower lock in Providence, for the accommoda-
ton of the owners, will be at their risk whilst
below said lock.
The subscriber, Agent for the Company in
Worcester, will attend personally to the trans
action of the business, and pledges his best ex-
ertions to accommodate those who intrust their
business to his care.
ANTHONY CHASE.
Worcester, 1880. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
STOCK IN TRADE.

ME subscriber offers for sale, his Stock in
IL Trade, and would give a preference to
some person who would vend the Goods in the
same Store where they now are, which can be
mad on reasonable terms, and is one of the best
openings for a merchant in the County of Wor-
cester. There are other privileges which can
remain with the Store, if it should be SO occu-
pied.
II not otherwise disposed of, the Goods will
positively be sold at AUCTION, on WEDNEs-
DAY. the 28th day Of ApriL instant, on the prem
ises, at y o'clock. The Stock consists of Black,
Blue, Olive, Brown, and Mixed Broad Cloths !;
Satinetts; Kerseymeres White, Green, yell
low, and Red English, American, and Home
Made Flannels, of superior quality English and
american Prints; Thread Laces Musns !;
Cambrics; RleachAd and unhIsaohed ghoetings
and Shirtings Shoes Hats; Crockery and
Glass Ware; w. l. Goods, &c &c-ail we'll
selected
Also, Boards; Shingles; Joist and Timber,
by inches Crater Cider Mill, in complete
repair, with Cast Iron Cogs; Neat Stock Car
riages, Harnesses, &c. &c.
A liberal credit will be given on any amount
sold over ten dollars.
MERRILL DAVIS.
Holden, April ID. Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
HEMP.

A ARRANGEMENTS having been made for
N the erection of one Of Hines & Bain's Pa
tent Hemp and Flax Machines in the town of
Worcester, or the vicinity thereof, the ensuing
season; and arrangements having also been
made for procuring Seed sufficient to SOW for
the first crop, the Worcester Hemp Company
offer to furnish Seed to the farmers on the fol-
lowing conditions, to wit: The Company will
furnish Seed at the market price for cash on
delivery or will furnish Seed as above and take
good notes on interest payable in good Hemp
Stem at $l8 per ton (groce weight) when the
crop is harvested and delivered at the machine !;
or will furnish the Seed to sow on shares. The
Company will pay $18 per ton (groce weight)
for good Hemp Stem, delivered at the machine,
cut, or $l5 without. Farmers who are desir-
Gus of accepting the above propositions, must
apply to the Agent and sign contract to that
effect on or before the first day of June next.
SIMEON BURT, agent.
Worcester, March 3. low
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
LINEN GOODS-Cheap.
BENZ. JACOBS. JR..

NO. "a Washington street, q few doors north
Of StGte-street, BosToN,
HAVING determined to close his present
- business entirely, offers for sale his re-
naming stock of Linen Goods, at very reduced
prices, maly OF which are the best fabrics the
market afbrds. Families who are supnIving
themselveseither with Linens, Sheetings, Tia.
BILE LinensSor Damask Table Cloths, will find
1t for their benefit to call and examine them. as
the whole fock will positively be closed for the
most 1t wal bring, during the present season
among which are the following articles, viz :
cases 9S, sd, and GA Irish Linen Sheet.
lngs ~ cases 70 and A Irish Linens, in
whole, hsH, and quarter pieces: cases double
Damnak Liable Cloths, many Of which are new
and splendid patterns, from Ga to 3O-4. with
Napkins to match Damask Napkins white
and colored Do!iss; cases Long Lawns /
case Linen Canbrics; 100 yards Linen Cam
brics, in remnants, very cheap; "a double
Damask, of fire quality 81 and A Birds
eye Diapers; 25pieces Cotton and Linen, 4-4
wide, at Is cts. pE yard; so pieces 7-8 Linens
OF stout fabric at Is cts per yard bales
Russia Diapers | bale Russia Crash; bale
Russia Sheetings Also, 200 pieces British
and American FLaJNNELS, which will be sold
very low, comprising great variety of widths
and qualities. Together with an extensive as
sortment OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Paris
and American manufactured, which will be sold
at 9o per cent discount from his former prices,
either at wholesaleor retail.
March 81. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
Printed and Published by
.. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

u Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the office, or by mail two dollars
per annum to those who receive them by
stage, two dollars and twenty-five cents Twen-
ty-fve cents will be deducted when the paw
ment is made in advance.
u Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion
:, 10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
= FARM FOR SALE.

RI "HE subscriber offers FOR sale
II his valuable Farm, situated
liNi = in Fitzwilliam, IN. H. about two
miles south of the village, on the
Old County Road leading from Fitz-
william to Tempieton, on large swell of land
with fair prospect Of the village, and has been
known for fifty years by the name of the Brig
ham Farm. The premises consist OF about 200
acres of good Land, suitably proportioned into
Moving, Pasturing, Tiage, Orchard, and
Wood Land, well watered, and in fair state of
cultivation is divided into handsome lots, most.
!iy with good stone wall comfortable Build.
ings-House, % by so feet, with an L of "a
by 10, one and an half stories two Barns, one
% by so feet, the other 80 by "a, with Sheds
and other Out Buildings IF the purchaser
does not wish to purchase the whole, there can
be Pasture sold on the south side of the
Farm of 40 or 50 acres with no damage to the
remainder
The subscriber has also about six acres of
Meadow Land, separate from the above Farm
which he wises to dispose of The above will
be sold cheap, and on favorable terms
For further particulars, inquire of the sub
scriber living on the premises
JOSEPH BRIGHAM
april Z. ovid
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
NEW STORE.

vNHE subscriber respectfully solicits share
II ofpublic patronage at the Store recently
occupied by BUTLER GooDRIcH & Co., where
he offers for sale general assortment Of
ENGLISH and DOMESTIC GOODS,
WEST INDIA GOODS and GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, GLASS, f. HOLLOW WARE,
which viii be sold cheap for cash or approved
credit
% Genesee, super6ne Baltimore Howard
street, and Richmond FLOUR, constantly on
hand, and for sale low for cash
ELIJAH A. BRIGHAM.
10 Market Wagon will run every week to
Boston: all marketing to be left on Mondays at
the Store of EA. b.
Rutland, iApril ID
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
FOR SALE.

- NNHE Manufacturing Esta6.
fTIT III liShmsnt formerly belonging
to JONATHAN A. PoPE, situated in
uas - the northerly part of Oxford,
(Mass) consisting of about fifty
acres Of Land, with Factory, eighty feet long,
and two stories high, Store, and two large
and commodious Dwelling Houses thereon
The Factory is supplied with water from two
large reservoirs, and for plsasantness and con-
venience of location, il is exceled by few situa.
lions In the country. A considerable part of
the purchase money is to be applied to the pay
ment of mortgages upon the premises, and
liberal credit therefor will be given by the
mortgages.
The above situation is recommended to the
particular notice of young manufacturers wish
ing to embark in the business with moderate
capital. IRA BARTON, .4ctang
Assignee of said Pope.
Oxford, April 5. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
Bar IRON g. STEEL.
JOSEPH PRATT & co.

-
No. HeyaoOOd + Paine's Buildings, Wash
ingbn- Square,
nFFER for sail, on the most reasonable
" TERMS
80 tons of swede& assorted, fiat, and square
Flat, from inch t. inch wide;
Square do. 8 do. too inch;
~ tons English Round, Square, and Flat Iron !;
Round, from 2 inch to SIG inch;
Square do. inchto II inch;
Flat, from 6 to II inch wide;
10 tons of o. S. Iron P. S. l.;
5tons of Slit Rods and Plates;
do. of Horse Nail Rods, (made from the best
of Old Sable Iron selected, warranted of
superior quality);
! tons Swedes Steel;
II do. German do. of various stamps, such as
Halbuck, Hasanclayer & Sons, and Eagle !;
Best English and American BLISTERED
STEEL, TUB STEEL, together with
good assortment of CAST STEEL;
Axle, Bar, Sledge, and Plough Share Moulds ;
Axle Moulds, made from the best of Salisbury
refined Iron;
.4tsO, large Team Wagon, Stage, Chaise,
and One-horse Wagon Axles and Boxes, fitted
with Nuts;
Pipe Boxes, from d to II inch, trimmed smooth !;
Darby tatent Cart and Wagon Boxes, from
6 to2a inches
% The above will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit.
Worcester, Dec. 3d. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
NOTICE.
YNHE subscriber offers for sale general as.
sortment of

Il sortment of
w. 1. Goods and Groceries,
with the exception of Ardent spirits,) at low
est prices.
% Just received by the Canal, 200 bushels
CORN and RYE; bbls. FLOUR MACKER-
Ell; SALT, &c. On hand, Northern Herds
Grass and ClOUer Seed
% Cash paid for CALF SKINS.
CHARLES BOARDMAN.
Worcester, April IA. Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, IS.
At a meeting of the County
Commissioners, begun and holden at Wor-
eester, within and for the County of Worces-
Ter, on the fourth Tuesday of March, A. D.
$780,:
=" HEREAS, on the petition of Joseph Da-
w Wis and others, for a road in North.
borough and Boylston, in said County, due
proceedings having been had thereon, it was
considered and adjudged by said County Com
missioners, at meeting thereof holden at Wor-
cester aforesaid, on the fourth Tuesday of De-
cember last, that common convenience and ne
cesslty did require the location of public high
way or common road over the route set forth in
said petition, and which is described as follows,
to wit: beginning near the bottom of the
hill little south of William Maynards in said
Marlborough, thence in the most practicable
route to point near Boylston Meeting House
in said Boylston, the whole of the route, lying
and being in Marlborough and Boylston afore-
said'
1t is now, therefore, Ordered, That notice be
given to all persons and corporations interested
therein, that said Commissioners win hold a
meeting at the house of Benjamin Munroe,
Innholder in said Marlborough, on TUESDAY,
the eighteenth dag Of May neat, at two of the
clock in the afternoon, by publishing an attest
ed copy of said adjudication and of this order
thereon, in !" The Massachusetts Spy, News
paper printed in said Worcester, three weeks
successfully, the last publication to be fourteen
days, at least, before the said eighteenth day Of
May next.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
of said County, or his deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of said Towns of Marlborough and
Boylston, each, with an attested copy of said
adjudication, and of this order of Court there
on, thirty days, at least; and also post up an
attested copy thereof in two public places in
each of said towns of Marlborough and Boyls.
ton, fourteen days, at least, before the said
eighteenth day of May, at which time and place
said Commissioners will proceed to lay out, To-
cate, and establish public highway or common
road over the route described in the adjudica.
ton aforesaid, and to hear all persons and cor.
porations interested therein, who may then anG
there desire to be heard thereon, and 20 assess
such damages as any person or corporation may
sustain by reason of the location of said road as
aforesaid.
Attest: ABIJAH BIGELOW. Clerk.
A copy of the adjudication and of the order
thereon.
IA Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
administrators Sale.

AN SATURDAY, the 9Th day of
inn " May merit, at one o'clock, P
lEla M, will be sold at Public Vendue,
60 at Writings Tavern, in Sutton,
very valuable TANNERY with Bark House and
Curriers' Shop complete a handsome two
story Dwelling House, with Out Houses and
DEMONSTRATED one-third of mile easterly
of the Congregational Meeting House, in SUIT
ton, on the road to Boston: a very inviting
situation for Shoemaker or Tanner, DESTROYS
OF giving exclusive attention to that business,
there being no other Tannery in the town.
Terms of payment will be accommodating
Inquire at the Office of J. L. SIRLEY, ESQ, or
of the subscriber, in Sutton.
JONATHAN LELAND.
Sutton, April 5, 1880 Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
Windo'o Glass g. Hard Ware.
LORING & KUPFER

LOhIINO q N u PF ER,
N No. 10 Merchants Roao, BosToE,
FOR SALE,
954 boxes Boston and South Boston Crown
Glass, first and second qualities, at a
great discount from factory prices,
275 boxes English Crown Glass, all sizes,
1850 " Ontario & Geneva 6by 8, 7by 9,
and 10 by 8,
140 Pittsburg 7by 9, and 10
by 8,
300 Waterford 6by 8 to 16 by
IL,
us Franklin 6by 8 to 16 BY
IL,
$50 Baltimore 6by to "a by
80,
so crates English Crown Glass.
OF Glass Cut to any Pattern.
Purchasers will find larger assortment than
at any other establishment in Boston, and can
be accommodated with any quantity at the very
lowest prices.
or L. & X. are Agents for selling the Nsto
England Groom Glass, and can supply any
quantity or sizes at the manufacturers prices.
Also, very extensive assortment of Bir-
mingham g. Sheffield HARD WARE GOODS,
on the most favorable terms. On April ID
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28
Lumber, Lime, and Bricks.
100000 FEET FEE B ss;ss," r G,si'

Jolst. and Timber;
$4,000 feet Eastern Refuse do. de. do. do
10000 e Pine Clapboards;
250,000 " I" Shingles;
$4,000 " " Laths;
$4,000 Birch, Maple, & Ash Plank & Joist
10000 Western Cherry Boards,
$4,000 Bricks;
100 casks Thomaston Lime;
For sale, for cash or approved credit, at the
head of the Canal by
HOWE, JACKSON & co.
Worcester, Dec. %. tf5I
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-28

The world is a great book, Of which they that
never stir from home read only page.
.AugustiHs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-01
TmE PRESIDENT HoAXED,

The hoax narrated in the following article from tho
Natchoz Galaxy, if not strictly defonsiblc was Ger
tainy excellent in tho way offun. wag assuming
the name Of Paul Hoover" Of Cooper's charac-
tcr5 in his very bad novel Of the Prairie and kim
his cue from the reforming" spirit Of the times adj
dressed letter to the President praying his inferno
sll'on to remove the Postmaster at Rodney. Missir
sipp The wag it seems, never imagined that hc
should succecdin quzzng the old gentleman, his real
object being 10 rdicuo the proscrptivc system. anl
thc hyPocrtical protonccs by which it was defended
Much to his SURPRISE and the exquisite amusement of
the merry fellows, he received an answer from tho
President in due time, TO the effect "that his letter
had been received, lis contents noted and that what
eyer JUsiics and The good of The country required
should he DONE" Had the Joke stopped here, t.
would not have been so bad; nothing would have told
to the dscredt of the President, but his being unac
1uainted with "Paul IIoover'-quto an oxcnsabln
thing. Il seems however, "TTAT JUSTICE
AND TIE GOOD OF THE COUNTRY r..
CURED the removal Of Mr. Dart, the Postmaster NJ
Rodney, though in point Of fact, he held the Office
only for his neghbors' convenience and nobody COM
planned against him, but Paul Hoover Ms tho seopol
proves.
In good time, Mr. Dart was removed, & a commit
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-01

We know not Chat have seen a more touching
ly beautiful piece fom the pen of Mrs Hemans thar
the following How admirably the pleasures and
the pains OF emigraon-the bright and the dark side
-oePicted ana conuas'ed! Penn. Ing.
SONG OF EMIGRATION.
There was heard song ON the Ginning sea
mingled breathing OF grief and glre;
Man 5 v"ice, unbroLcn by signs, there,
fiIling with triumph The sunny air.
Of fresh green lands. and OF pastures new
II sang, while the bark through the surgcs dew.
But ever and anon
mu-nar of fSrewcl,
Told by its pluin;ivc tone.
That from womans lip il fell.
"-kway. away, DER the foaming main.''
This tie free and the Joyous strain
'''rlcIc clearer skies than ours, afar
We will shape our course by brighter star:
There are plains Whose verdure foot hath preSsd,
Aud whose wealth is all for the ii:s: brave guest"
But alas! that wo should ro,''
Sang the farewell voices then,
u rom the liomrst"ads warm and low,
Dy the brook aud IN The glen"
I'VE will rear new homes. under trees that glow
as II gems we're the irui,age OF every bougll,
Ger white walls we Will train the vine
And al in 3 shadow 1T days decline,
Md watch our herds, Us they range 1T viii
T"sough tie green savunnas, al brigh, anu sill.
''I1't wo for that sweet shade
o the towering orchard trees,
Where first our children played
Midst the birds and honey bccs.f
i'Ai, all, oup own shall the forcs, be,
rs 10 the bound Of the roc-buck free!
Nome shall say, 'hithcr 10 farther pass.'
We will track each step through The wary grass!
We VIII chase the Elk III his speed and might
AID bring proud spoilS 10 The hearth at night"
'Gnt oh! the grey church-towcr,
Aud the sound of the Sabbath bell,
And the shclier'd garden bower
We have hid them all farewell"
eve viii give the names of our fearless race
10 each bright river whose course we trace;
We will !caye Unr memory with mounds ard floods
And the path Of our daring in boundcss woods
And our works unto many lakrs's green shore,
Where The indians graves lay alone before
''Dui who sIall teach the flowers,
Which children lov'd, 10 dwell
In soil that il not ours?
Home, home, and friends, FAREWELL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-01
DUETTS, AIRS. &c.


COLLINS g. co. have received further sup
~ ply of Music, consisting in part of the following
pieces:
Mrs. JucDOnnids TariaIionS, p. Knapfon
WHl gov come To The B0toer, do J. r. Hanco
PGddy o Carrot, do =. K. Moran
M meu d qneH METALS, from Rosina opera
.hareh anil Rondo from Der Freyschuta, NJ. Hoist
IartsiIn ROHdo, d. Vlgucrc
Grand Russian .uarch, e. F. Francis
BnttLe Of NdUnrin, n brilliant fantastic with an nc
compartment for the violin, ]. Payer
BecthouCn's Grand Waitz, T.. Serura
LIemeat0ay's .ffh SET Cotiiiions
Hightrnd'S Chorus
Alexander
White Lady
B0nHets If Bkuc
Eity CIOUer
MID as the WoonGcan, n duett, \. Taylor
Thou art ry only Lore, &. NJ Won Webbcr
Stay loUd ArJina, written by Col Hamilton, mu-
sic, a. Clifton
Brightbe Hy Dreams Fl. r. Bishop
Absent Friends, A. Clifton
Nh! Cruel Jinid, Kelley
JUe 0andcr'd IN Dreams, J. A. Wade; sc. &C.
mn 4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-01


ING the lost Pleiad, the mind Is relieved by the BRIGHT
tnts winch 1t presents, when il IS contrasted with
the poem preceding 1.-THE Venetian Bracelet And,
NOT or inc SAD termination OF the loves ofthe
Young ficfad and her inconstant swain, n would be
beautiful But alas! in the romance of voupr disn
icr"stcd love, 1t is necessary evil, which must
occur
The coaTsc of true love uevcr yo; ran smooth"
. we w'ii close our remarks Oh this poem with tho
following quotations.
She raised her listening head ir ain
. catch bis echoins step Psa,n;
men BOW her face upon htr hind,
And once or twice burning tear
WANDERED beyond their white command,
And mingled with the clear
IS said that from thu, day
'1ose waters cn"st their diamond ray.
- The evening shades closed DER the skv
The night winds saus their melody:
hhey see'nd 10 rouse her from the dream
That cham'd her by that lonely stream
She came when first tue starry Tyre
aged the green wave with Sintlins fire:
Come, sister," sung they, "to thy place"
The pleiad ga-cd, then hid hes face
Slowly that Tyre while they sun,
Alas! these is cue chord unstrung
d rose, until CYrISE's ear
No lou. 81 co,ld ats music hear
She SOU ht tie fountain aud iun- there
4 ne crown that bound her hai.;
The starry CROWN the spaTkles died,
DaTkenins within its faed tile.
She sinks ny thai lone wave:--'tis pas;
Here the lost Pleiad brenthc; he. last.
No mortal had e'er made her gave;
but OIe pale rose o wave
Gharilms a sudden growth Of flowers.
not Ike those sprung la summer hou.s
But pale aud dropping; each Appeals
As II their only dew tears
On that sky lyre chord is mute:
HAPPY one echo yet remains,
10 !inget on the poets lutte,
and tell IA his most mourrIfll strains,
~ star hath left ITS native skv,
o touch our cold earth, and to Lex
4 o warn the young heart ho1 il trJst
moral vows, whose faith is tl,,sI;
10 hi the young cheek guard its bloom
rom wasting by such carly doom;
Warn by the histories link with al!
Innt ever how'd 10 PASSIONS ihTaN;
YAM by all aboSe-beow,
Nv that lOSt llciad'S depth of wc,--
Warn them, Love is of heavenly biuh,
Eui iums to death toschimg earth
This is poetry, aud beautiful poe;ry--it bsca;hes
III The tenderness and devotedness of love- clothed
With a.! the rich and gt'erng drapery of fancy
W hen the verse of Miss l.. breathcs the Language
u sorroY 1t Is not of that monotonous and gloomy
,ast which clouds the poetry OF Mrs Hemans
I Is the unaffected expression of sorrow, coming
rom Tie Wild and inpassioncd chords OF the hear,
when Weakened by the touch Genius. We mus,
close our remarks, we have rot room to dwell
lpon lie other poems in the volume, but recon-
mend our readers to'obtain the work as it viii
IMPLY repay their perusal.