davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01
DOIGSTIC NEWS.
CLAIBORNE, Alabama, July p.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

o. Tuesday, the 9th inst. in the county
oc Wilcox, happened one Of these horrid
caiastrophles which are terrible TO relate
The circumstances as related to Us, are
ihcse:-There stood Il hollow tree IN the
yard of a Mr.. Durham, whoso children
we're in the daily habit OF sheltering them
selves from the heat of the sun, and play
log IN IS capacIous trunk. On the day
a6oye mentioned, there came up a severe
thunderstorm, aud three Of the children, as
usual, TOOK shelter from tie rag g elements
IN the hollow Of TIC tree. They had not
been there long, before the gale grew slron-
.-or and blew down the tree, winch instant
l. killed cue Of The children, and the two
others were taken out mangled in a most
shocking manner, one Of whom died Of his
wounds IA day O. tNo--aud the other has
recovered, having one Of hs legs broken to
atoms from It's knee down. A caution to
alhe5s to protect their lm:iies from ua-|
found trees.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

Millions for Georgia, not a Can't for
Maryland When Gen. Jackson signed
what has been called that bill Of abomina-
lions, he put his hand INTO the Public
Treasury, and took out 100000 to begin
with. and commenced a system Of eypeU-
diture which cannot stop short Of S2i, y
100000. Did Ire pause to enquire how
long the bestowment of this enormous sum
Of $24 600 00G for the internal improce-
meat Of Georgia, would postpone the pay
ment Of the National Debtl Not he
There was no time for calculation then;
but, when Maryland approaches and asks
a mere CrWEJ, in comparison with the large
loaf which he had distributed to Georgia.
he grows surprisingly fastidious, begins
to think Of the embauassments Of the
Treasury, and rgects Maryland. because
by contributing 10000 towards her I'm.
Pr0remeat, he would be postponiDg the
payment o T the National Debt three daVs
and SIT h0usW Yet, such conduct finds
lis apologize here.-THc King can do no
'cToag. Fred'k Herald.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

james b. Gardiner, who, some ~
ago, was expelled from the LegIslill'...
Ohio, for bribery, and whose noml ~ q.
az Register Of the Land Office at ~ y,
10 Ohio, was, last WINTER unan'n''.,.
rejected by the Senate, has been go
ed by the President. as a sort o. fO, w..
Missionary to the North Western Iu ~ 4,
zen Office created by the President I" 80,
purpose Of rcwarding Gardiner ana -
which the Senate Of course has 30 oO ,y,
at a salary Of 5000 per unnalo-
evidence shall we next have OF 'DS ID,
tempt 10 which the President holds P't 4
opinion, and the docisions'oi Tho oc Gu 2
majority Of whom are his political r. b, IA,
And can il be possible that The psoi"' ,or,
continue TO lend their SANCTION 10 T.s
hlgh-handed coaducn ltcanno' Dc
day Of rchluuon is approaching. ~
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

IN Gvovicious person who kept very
scanty table, dining on Saturday with his
son at an ordinary IN Cambridge, whis-
pered in his ear, TON. you must eat for
TO day and tomorrow" so yes" rotor
led the halGstarvcd lad, 'but ban't eaten
for YESTERDAYS and the day before, vet,
ialher,"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

"lhe constitution of females must be
excellent says celebrated physician.
"Iake an hopcst on, enclose his sides
with cQrScts, oOa require labor of h.m-ao
would labor, lndeeu, bul it would lie f3.
breath
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

I'm Gie schooner U. States, at New Or
leans from Vera Cruz. cUUe passenger.
Mr. James G. PaUie, f. native Of hcrtuc-
ky, who. together with his father and SIX
other persons. the Louisiana Advertiser
states, had been confined IN the castle of
Santa Deogo. on The coast Of California,
as spies, for thc space of eleven months
Through the active interference Of Capt
Bradshaw. Of lhe ship franklin Of Bos-
ton, and several other hsmauc Americans,
the Iucarceratiouo OF these eight unfortunate
men was made known 90 the government
of the UaUcj States. and orders were foIs
warjed by Toe President, % DE comman
dant of Tie provinces OF California. Don
Jose Maria De Eb-a1di. to hbcrl,e them
on peril Of subiect0a himself 10 The ven
eeance OF tb~ government OF the L. States
They were SEQ rcDiacd as prisoners OF
parole. tho comuaadant refusing so give
them passports TO return home Mr.. Pat
uo's ftler died whlc ln prison, IN sep
arate cell from himsel: and while on his
dying bed wrote letter with MS own
blood to las son bescechmg hm 10 pChaon
the commaadant to suffer lH'n TO visit his
father IN his diving moment tbs petition
Ct the son was refused by the demi-barba-
yiaa, and the father permitted TO depart
thus world without once again bchoding
the only sciase Within his reach on earth.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

.lielauci0iy.--Droaa ned on Saturday
evening lasi while bathing in Black R.y-
cr, 10 tins village, Archibald McClaren,
aged Is, and Emery Pierce aged p years.
These young men having swan from the
south to the north shore Of TIC RIVER, wal
5ed up the stream q few rods, when Nc
Clarcn flung himself into the current of .
violent Whirlpool, at the foot OF the falls.
thinking no doubt, that be could at plea.
sure exucate himself from it, lie was
carried rapidly round the circle of several
rods diameter, when Pierce, probably sup
posing has friend very pleasantly borne
along, plunged IN after him. By this time
several persons beheld their hopeless stu
alton but could afford them no possible as
sistance. They were carried round with
reslsuess force, dashed through the break
ers and plunged into the boiling waters OF
the whirlpool, until stranged and exhaus-
ted, they sunk in death the unhappy vic.
TINS of youthful temerity.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

Shortly after lie parties had been ifeed
from prison, a revolt among the soldiers
took place, headed by one Joaquin Soils,
when the Americans and English in port,
amounting TO about 40 men, took advan-
tane of the rebel and his party, and conf
ned them in the castle of Mouiera, cUnsls-
npn in all of about $50 men. They IN
medately wrote TO the governor of the
provinces OF upper and lower California, to
come AID take possession Of the castle OF
Montera, ard the prisoners. For this sig
nal piece Of service, Don Jose NJ. dc Ehe-
andla granted them passports, IN Deem
Der last, and liberty TO return 10 their ma
tive country. Mr.. p. thinks that two Of
his COMPANIONS must have been murdered
BY the Indians, as they undertook TO travel
home through the wilderness, having made
their escape soon alter they were released
from close confinement, and nothing being
heard of them nce,-BGA. amer.
An American gentleman now IN France,
writes TO his friend IN Baltimore, under
date of June %, as follows:-"When at
the south, had many conversations with
the people, who generally, on fl ding !
was an American, did not hesitate TO speak
with great freedom / was told that the
nation was determined to have a change,
which they hoped to effect without revolu'
ton, bat that If ;his could not be done, the
people were prepared to effect 1t by that
means. Where was supposed TO be an
Euglishman, the people were very shy
and altogether iudisposed to make them
selves famliar-Thcy have an utter alb
horrenco Of that nation, but arc nevcrthe-
lass manifestly in great fear Of them"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

The Charleston papers received h5
morning, mentions that violent storm o.
wind occurred in that vicinity on MONDAY
last, by which the shlpptngIn the harbu
sustained a good deal Of injury liva
deemed fortunate that but few vessels were
ia port. as not one escaped without mr
or less damage Among those which 'ot
lered most severely was the OihelIo, b.
ry, bound for New York with 81 passel
gers. A slip from the Office oftho Com'
er, dated 9Th, l p. NJ. mentions howna
that the passengers had arrived 10 town
and that the ship, which had struck, VS.
expected to be got of, without much dll
Guilty. She had struck heavily. and Capt
Berry had her masts cut away TO llgnhi
her. After drifting some distance up Oo'
DER river. she was driven back again y
the storm, and finally, grounded on llos
Island where she now lies"
The slip also mentions that the Carr.
If CGTr0H0a, was struck by hghinis
that afternoon, as she lay in the stream %
poslte Maywood's wharf. III entered ha
fore royal mast head, passed into her l'
mast. and then into her ioremasi al y
which were destroyed; melted a boil %
deck, and finally passed of on her en''
cableD Ball. Chrol
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

he is "a years Of age; dat lie io,5,s
the city Of New York abou, save, '.-'c
ago; that be came to this country e''S
ship Brunswick. and sailed fror, 7 w.t. y" 'a
that his passage was paid by tho
officers Of the parishto which he hsldr, Y,
viz: the parish Of Shelfangcr, in No
lie has wife and one child, and r.
from the parish officers ten shiI,n,s
ling or each Of his family, in sdd's' S''
his passage; that a number Of flo
from the same parish to which he ~ "
ed were sent out IN the same sbi,.
we're about 200 passengers on bo.-{
the ship, the greater part of whose ~, ,..
ges were paid by the parish oiFicor,t. '. !.
he remained 10 the city Of New Yo,t ,''
or three days, and then cane 70 lb,..
paid his own passage out Of the NJ.
given him as above stated: that ho
and unable TO labor, and all his r.,. .'
expended, and he has no means tor.
and family, and proys 6rr.5sr
b.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

June ., Snow melts,
July ], Snow gone,
9, Fields quite green,
Il. Plants at fall growth,
p, Plants ia full blossom
Aug. =. Fruits ripe,
10, Plants shed their SEEDS
IS, Snow.
From this time to june =, the - -.
severy where covered with SNOW, anu ~
waters with ice.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-01

.lLqplaHd Summer, - 1dIng also VIZ ~
in other countries ~ called Spring ",
Autumn, consists Of fiiy-six days as y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
In Middlesex it is reported III. National Re.

In Middlesex it is reported the National Re-
publican ticket has succeeded except one.
In Burlington the reports are not such as to
warrant any conclusion with certaintv--ltis gen.
orally believed that most of the National Ticket
is elected The Sheriff, Joshua iiollinshead, is
undoubtedly in.
From Monmouth we have 40 certain accounts
DR.. Woodruff, one of the candidates ON the Ma.
tional Republican ticket is deceased.
In Essex, the Camptown ticket, composed of
part National Republican and part Jackson men.
is elected. viz:-Council, John Dow-Assembiy
Amos A. Harrison, Cornelius f. Van Riper.
Stephen l. Meeker. Luther Little John J. Chef,
wood-SheriA. Jacob K. Mead.
In Mddlesex, we are informed the following
persons are cted.-CounciI, Samuel EDGAR
Assembly. John T. Mcdowell. Charles G. Nc.
Chesney. Lewis S. Randolph, National Republi.
can, and Abraham Cruiser. Jackson.-Sheriif.
Andrew Snowfall. -Trenton Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Lmdies' AuctiOn.

THNHE Ladies Of Alexandria and its vicinity are RI,
l specially invited to attend at Whites Auctiunroom
On Friday, the 22d inst. at IL O'Clock, II. M
when will be Sold lperhsps the last time this season.
extensive assortment OF Glass, Crocke ware ook.
ing g'ssses, SC &C received BY late arrivals; consist.
ing, part of ecgsnt painted dinner sets; chrns tea
sets, 81 pieces, CHI COLO aided cups and saucers,
god banded p'A,c- cut glass decanter-, single and in
sets; ditto tum5ivrs and WINES; bowls pitchers and
lamps; plated rims sId Casters A great variety of
enamelied, plain, pressed and mould d WIRE Al
so, oval and covered blue painted dishes, plates,
tureens, ewers and basins; stone china do With took.
i E glasses, &c &c
1entemtn not accompany ing ladies' will please come
in The door 81. Asaph street. door to Gen.
I.ynn's Office.
Articles ready for examination tomorrow morning:
oct Io
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
SHIP NEWS.
P0R" or ALEXANDRIA. ~. C.

ARRIVED, OCTOBER l9,
Schr. Caledonia, Eldrdse, Boston; plaster &c.
to w. Fowle and CO. and freight for the District.
Schr. Albany, Rider, Savannah; ballast to A.
c. CaZenove and Co.
Schr. Sarah Ann, Allen Newbern; tar s, boards
to the master.
Schr. Prince & Grove, Ellen, Richmond; to-
bacco for the Shenandoah.
-eSS-
Sloop Diademia, Elkinton, cleared at Phadel-
phia for this port 8 til inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
30 ,ieNar0.

10 lie av0.
STOiEN out of the subscribers able, on Thurs
- day night, the l4h instant.
n r. ONE SORREL HORSE,
NiAl about IS hands high, II years OF age,
lS n with white face. zone white on his
NGs~S( as q feet, VAS shod al round when taken,
II might be called natural PAGER, he seldom yer
"tTots He has remarkably tender back, very subject
to be hurt by the saddle.
The above reward will he given for the horse and
thief, or five dol rs tor the horse alone.
JAMES HOMES.
Aqua Stafford county. Va. Oct IS 1885,
oct 10 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
THE ELECTIONS.

Georgia Etscf,on.-The following is the az
grcgate vote for seven Members of Congress in
forty lone counties. Thirty-kve counties are yet
Tn ha hoard frn,n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
Kew Saddle Wnrnvss y AUX
M1V{IF,fCI'ORY


reNHE subscriber rep, otfni,, informs his friends OF
tlexanor,s, aud IT'S vci'ry, that h, has establish.
cd the above business Km street, few d"nrs
East of Messrs X re- e f,zhngh Or cer' store. uuder
lie direction and superntntfencc % Asnps~ lLr-
VAN; who will manufacture and he. p tor 81 &c
most reasonable terms. and made Of the best ms,en
as the following articles:
G n,iemens lest upholstered, pl1n ard common
,,dlies; ladies' best and common do brdIes, mar
,ngales ,alssss and saddle bags. OF all kI Isl L.st
black leather travelling trunks, and Brussels Carpet
rsveiling bsgs HAIR and fancy trunks and ~biIs # vi
.in, brs, eo"oi' aud gig harm S. common do c"f-
rio.s wagon and cart do together With every article
~ the line
tn addition TO tie experience of the conductor =
he business he hiss procured tn and of wor'D m
from richmond, Va on'rrrd one OF the best Sad.
Hers in the STATE, WIN int ndS introducing the
WIRE SPRING SADDLE,
npro, cd ny n,n,,e % iid,) ahICh, TOR durability
nd ease 20 the rider and horse far superior TO any
srrrug saddle ever offered TO The public
Gentlemen arc solicited to call and examine the
model
gJOid work repaired at the shortest notice, an n
the best style. All orders thankfully recev. d ID
promptly executed HuRAIlo DAY
oct 5-dtw keotist Jan.
The Lessburg Genius Of Liberty, and Frederi' ks
burg (Va) Arena will insert the above 81, and send
their accounts to II. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
4 VOung lam,

WELL qualified for Clerk, wishes 10 obtain a ST.
Printer. ocl 10 At
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
Ns l OMAN .tte0

Was ONl.N .tteN
IN the Jail for the County OF Alexandria, u. G.. on
l. The 18th Instant, runaway, negro man by the
name Of
SINON MILLER.
lie appears To be about "A ears OF age feet inches
high; had when committed, hume spun Jacket
and pantanons, with other clothing D, says tia, he
beorgsto The estate Of Mr. los, PHI Payne, deceased,
OF t Mays County, Mary land.
The owner is 70 tested To come forward, prove
property, pay chaFs ., aud take hn AVA, otherwise
lie will be discharged according Ia law.
HORAIlO n. SIZE LIE,
&C, 1915 Jaiior
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
FWr aitNre Suction.

Fur itNre suction.
On THURSD.aK, the 2lst inst. at 10 o'eioek,
A I the h'u-e latch occupied by HIP hitney, -
Wolfe street, next door to John Davis will be sold
without reserve, n variety of
Household {. Kitchen FJRNY7 UREs
consisting, mp ri, OF mahogSn, sid,bosrd bureaus
'aoies, rushho,tou and common chsirs; mahogany
wardrobe, several feather beds, carps,s, looking
glasses and'rons, shove longs With oil tic kK
chen furniture, &c. ac.-B, or Ter
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

',iGiy hhP1neat.-Ihe Editor Of the Troy
ori7e' Informs u, that their CT, as been under
'u'e excitement at the >adde.. disappearance
V'as watch had Strutted about their streets
-o'a' year past, in the shape ola full dash'd
I' aah passed vi as gentleman of the first
.s.g alter getting in dros g.. noar'l, taiior's
&c not even excep;i,r ta ireud Of whom
'''T2.cel m neg, All are eft TO suffer by
'" Tue Budget thus continues:
So'ae world goes. 4 worthless, brainless fell
Wa'skers and gloves. Will be welcomed
J. s0aa society. while an industrious citizen who
'','S within MS income IS discarded or overlook
-, ~, aasainS top can gull almost every body. He
"e "a upon the tailor, he runs upon the landlord.
tSns about upon the labor Of the shoemak-
ee runs his face at the billiard board and his
TlOe INTO good sosiety all BY the fascination of
UesS' hls whiskers, and a borrowed gold
-, ,Ia' and at last he runs away, leaving his
.s s.s.,' and ~ dupes unpaid and perhaps un.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20
FaN ard Winter Fashions.
Holm 8. EMERSON

the pleasure inform his and friends
lSs hat he has Just received the latest fashions, d
rect from New York, together with assortment Of
the best of trimming fitted for the making up his
york: which he offers the most reasonable terms.
oct9-eot Sic. Oct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-20

Ne,c Jersey Election.-The JAG kson party, as far
as intelligence has come to hand. have succeed
ed in electing majority OF members to the next
Legislature.
In Hunterdon the whole ticket is in BY about
$50 majority. The sheriff on the same tickets
elected BY 60 votes.
In Somerset the whole Jackson ticket is 10 BY
a very small majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
trIs% ., the , Salem Register, June %,


The report OF the escape of number of Prisoners
from the Exeter Jail. longer wants confirmation.
The number oil prisoners escaped is six their names
are as follows: Charles Thompson, % years OF age;
John Davis. OF Chester, N. ii. aged 45; Geo Leigh.
ton, OF Exeter, about 20 years Of age; John c.
OF Beverly about 30 years OLD William Stockbrdge OF
Straham, aud Benoit X. Ron, foreigner, about Al
offers reward Of $50 for the apprehension and
at the Exeter Jail. Of Roln $40 for Gunner; $40 Tor
-eiehton; So for Tbompson; So for Davis; and So for
Sockoridge We learn that the Jail from which the
prisoners escaped Is old wood en- building, and very
nsecure the prisoners at rst in getting in.
TO Quneys CELL and then the bars Of the grating at the
window having been sawed off, they tied strips Of bed
clothing, &C. together, and let themselves down from
the window.
Quner has been in the Massachusetts. State Prison.
and Is the person who claimed the authorship Of some
beautiful poems published la this paper last winter but
winch we ards ascertaned to have be en- the pro
duction OF another tenant of that prison. yeung man
oil education and respectable come cons from the South
conhned for forgery. Quiner, however, always per
sisted That he furnished the materials the subjects
IDEAS &c. and roughed out the poems, but the Young
man alluded to (who Is said imprisoned under
false name) polished them of. The Warden of the
Prison Is oil opinion that far this the claim of Quin.
or may be lust.
Quners name has frequently been mentioned in con.
nexion with the disclosures OF Hatch in relation 10 the
oaem murder IL has been reported that he had give
some Information corroborating Hatch nj: IN
ne mentioned at the Exeter Jail, to fellow prisoner
previous 10 the murder, that TO take
place in Salem, which would asion,h the world and
mat when the news Of the murder wa, received ne
stated that this was the TO which he had refer
some time since; whether true false arc unable
10 say.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
rrom ihs baltimore Amn,io,n.1

THE GOLD REGION OF TENNESSEE
The Na'hyille Banner, contains a letter from Doctor
roos professor OF chemistry add mneralogy in The u
hverty in that place, descriptive Of tbs mineraogy Of
apart OF stTennesee and Of the gold region of thaf
country This gen'Ism,n IL distinguished na'urilist
whose statements entitled 10 the highest confd nee
THE Tennessean Opbr The professor believes coniins
more gold than the African Ophr. II is Ten or twelve
miles south OF the Telco plains. the Unika noun
tain In the Cherokee Indian settlement The goI oc-
cure 10 small grains generally called gold dust aud il
obtained by tho washing Of stratum OF ten twelve
inchss oil soil II 'osno appear 10 be brought from
distance, but TO be produced by the dirCesrson Of
The rock oil which those mountains are conpos as il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
------------
NEW-HAAIPSHIRE.

Inc Legislature of this State continues in busy
session at Concord but will probably rise this week
Most Of the business transacted has been on local and
pHVhte su'J,cts. On tn Is h inst, Mr. Thornton
speaker oil The Honse announced his accepan Of the
oihce OF second Comptroll OF the IT, S. Treasury De-
patnent, and vacated his SCAT In The choice of Sneak
or which ensned, the votes 2I2.-Necessaty TO
choice lOI. Samuel G. Webster, Esq had 1874 and
was chosen or the her votes Mr.. T. Cariiou hsJ So
and Col Wilson IS. Several resolutions on the rover
oil Congress 10 aid the Colonization Sociefy on the
atoms of The Tariff &c. had been reported and
laid on the table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
"Mveu Yrr ngmAiss uSsuSe.,
THE MESSAGE TO THE DEADJ

TIE MESSAGE TO THE DEADJ
-,
esscs on tho living To the dead uncommon to tn
highlands The Gacls have of I'm,
ohy, mat Their Departed friends merely al
sent ot time, and permitted to relieve
eesas'ouo intercourse with the objects
~ tSee iie notes 10 Mrs BruaOa's 4" D..siplins"
Ihout passing hence, brother!
On. my earliest friend, farewell.
Thoutlc leaving without thy voice
In a lonely home TO dwell
And from the hills, from the hearth
And rom the household tree,
With thee departs the lingering mirh
Tho brightness goes with thee
But thou, my friend my brother.
Ihou'u speeding to the shore
where the dirgr-likc of parting words
Shall smie tho soul
And thou wilt sec our holy doad,
Tho last on earth aud main,
Into the shcof of kindred hearts
Thou wit DO hound again
Tell thou friend Of oyhood
That yet his is heard
On the blue mountains, hi. vontb
Pnssd like swirl bright Bird
Tho light OF his eSulting brow,
The vision of his glee,
Are on still--oh, still trust
That smile again TO see
Aud tell a Young sister
,,i he rose cut down in spring
That yet my gushing soul 10 frd
with lays she loved 20 sing
liet son deep eyes looked thro' my dreams
Tender and sadly sweet;
Tell her my heart within M burns
Once more that gaze to meet!
And tell our white baird father
That in the paths he trod
Tho child lao loved, the last on oarth
Yet walks and wotships God
Say, that his last fond blessing yot
Rests on my Hou like dow,
And by it, halowcd might, trust
Once mote his face view
Aud tell gentle mother
Thn, DER her pour
The sorrows Of my spirit forth,
AS her breast o
Happy thou that soon, how soon
Our goal aud bright will SEQ
oh mother, mother ! dwell
ID thees