davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

Quoted ne, ihIoasA tns Department OF STATE
60 which - given IN charge the fsallons oil the
| nfed sia,e. With Foreign Power, bat
through the u pafiment Of War. WHO would
think Of sending a alinn,rr, OF Depuiatioo.
from one Of the P,Sers II Europe. ffam th~
| Grand Turk, or The Emperor oil Chi"a, 81
from amy Totsign Power. 10 hand In his ere.
d,niial. TO the War N,nsier oi the GOsern-
meni
The treaties made with the indians. twill
he abser,.d, f1fnt.n no valid afgu,pcaI in ia-
ror Of the elsnn " bieh they set up. Tor PIE
sen, pprno.ss, 10 he considered as foreign ma
ton, FOR. whrn the Constitution establishes
The treaty -msking power, IL avoids, with ev =
Il nj intrnI, saying any Thing which shall
limit his authority 10 treaties With f. reign
Nations. j" The President shall have po.er,
&. b, aud uiin the advice aud consent of toe
+" senate, TO make treaties provided. Two
" third. OF the Senators present cuncn. -
that Is. 10 make treaties with forei' Nations,
or, US the Government had therei oiorr
been la tue habit Of doug, with the lndlsn
tiiLrF
IN, treaiies from, tne t. time made with
the Indians abound wnh prov isions shIcp show
that they were considered ia different reH-
non from that IT foreign, or sovereign aud
independent usiIons. Ia one Of Thee treaties.
for example II was shpnlsted that The ind,ans
who are parties 10 IT should be erected INTO
n State OF States of the Cnlon, when their
numbers should justify IT, ia nunthef, thai
usriicular tribe should have the privilege Of
Seeding = Representative 10 Congfess when
sufficiently numerous, &c. Could n similar
pro, VISION be mnde by treaty IN favor oil any
foreign nation
from III. Sc md variety of eiher iliusira-
liou., Il IL clearly apparent 10 Us, 80 decided
by me Court, that The Indian S.iion. VI
Tribes nre not Foreign Nations. aud enndot
therefore maintain actions ~ The Courts OF the
United States, IN nat cnpdeny. Perhaps n
had been betieI had the Constitution rnunn-
rated the Indian tribes among the parties be-
tween vhnm thu Supreme CoUtt may enter
lam original jurisdiction. But we must take
the Constitution All is aud not rs We, 70,
any temporary purpose, may wish that II had
been.
On these general grounds, we do not see
how the Court could have come H. Il different
conclusion hom That which II pronounced.
The few suggestions which we have ,hto"n
ont i'll increase the Anxiety at oar iehners
to see the OPINION oil the Court at large,
winch we are sure will remove every trace OF
doubt from such minds AS have not preJuuSed
the case.
We concur In the suggPsiio". Of The En-
amner, MT thi, decision of tue Cur, may,
upon lnn whole, be rather beneficial than
otherwise 10 the indians We die satisfied
that II viii be so,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04
7.
Charleston March %, 1881.
From the .New York american Of Nuch "a.

From the ,New York american Of Nlrch q
! DINNER TO MR. WEBSrER.--l lis te,-
tmony OF respect 10 the eminent statesman
/ and Iurlsi, who On II recent occasion so v,ctn-
riously maintained the sound doctrines OF the
f, Constitution, ~ns, in every way, worthy OF the
| occasion, OF The city, and of the distinguished
guest.
! The company, amounting To about two hum
! dred aud sixty oiihe most respectable of orr
! ci' liens OF all pursuits and of all parties an.
/ prared animated as by one sentiment that
| of dong homage IN the person OF one of it's
ablest Aposnors aud champions, TO that Con-
slitution. which, under God, has made ia
| what we are. Al the main table. Chancellor
| Kent presided al the others. Mr. j. Hoae,
| Mr.. +. A. Jay, Mr. II. Maxwell and Nj T..
NJ. Greenway. Among tie guests were Com.
/ Chauncery oenor Mosqnera. late President o
Colombia Hon. A. Spencer, II. r. Storrs,
Col. Trumbul Col. Troop, President Dupr
Mr.. Daggea W Conn. Nj Appleton aud NJ
| Cabot OF Boston.
The following are the regular pas,s:-
! l. The Supremacy of the Law ito which
| all owe homaGe-lhe very least as feeling ii,
care--and The greatest as not exempt iIom lis
power"
.. The Presiden, of the United States.
g. The Governor OF lie State of New
York.
the Constitution Of the United State.
the monnment OF our connirys ~isdom-the
Instrument of it's safety, its liberty. and ,,s
greatness.
8. The Judiciary of the United States-s co,
ordinate branch Of the Government-eyeryo ma,
riot "lll support and defend il, in the e.,rcis.
OF its constitutional authority.
=. Our Guess, Daniel Webster--to HE
talents we owe most triumphant vipdiea,,on
of the great principles OF The Constitution.
7. TIE Army aud Navy oil the United
States.
s. John Observation-Disclosures OF the United
States.
9. The memory of Washington,
~. Our country, our whole country, and
noth hing but our country.
II. The progress and triumph of the ,.o;e :,
Arts dew Looping the resources aud conce,,r.
ting tue power of the Republic
L.. The great contest OF the age-libey,.
gamst despot i~'o. Success To every s,rueel. "a
meorate the condition OF man. ~
Is. The glorious Ensign OF our renubl;c.
known aud hoOored throughout III. earth-o;,.
motto. Liberty and Union, now and tors,a,
one aod insepaTable.'
Tue nth toast respecting the constit,t;o,
! was 'tceNtu "oh SUCH thunders OF applaus,
: "' I" "r"o'e mos' strongly the deep and unit.d
> "each'heh' Oh ""se assembled, To tnat ,n.lr,,.
, mint OF oar countrys greatness and un,on i.
and fully to prelude the reception which wonIt
heg gwen TO the nen toast TO Daniel Wsb.t.r
Va Monday we hope 10 be able 10 oubl,sh a,
!. iehglh ana carefully revised, the sddr... 49,
} Chan. Nm, 10 projecting that toast. and Nh. -.
ply OF MIR. Nebster-rhry w.,, ia,t
Sooo 10 ne losi' or worse than that ey., 70 H.
irnresied by an inadequate aud no,ki,,d :. &c
port. Suffice II now 10 say, that d. O,,,.,;,s
and in the mouth OF fhe en,in, mt per.nn vs.
pronounced II, most valuable tr,br,s ~ ~
s3!s and 'Fluufasat services Of the e..a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

20 THE EplroR:
Su--Oa my return to his city Yesterday
from Washington, ny sttrnllon L Is been call -
ed 10 veInu. notices III the pnhlIc prints OF an
= angry correspondence. which is stated 10
have lately taken place between General Jack
sou aud myself, which is supposed 10 have had
some connexlon with the controversy between
The President and Wee President L. on ol
tie versions OF this slors, II is asserted thai
General Jackson Returned one Of my lcttets
unanswered, with The Nod 4" iHsOLen:" written
upon 1t. To pat an end To these hi srepreseu-
'auons, /, Is proper that should state. that 40
correspondence has ever ia>eu place h"twern
General Jackson aud myself OF an unftendig
character, OF having the remotpst counexiun
With hIs controversy wIth Mr.. Calhonn--and
that lac has never returned any lettrI addressed
10 him by me, either wIh " wnhpat an en-
dsrsement--nor have | any reason 10 believe
thai has treated with the slightest disrespecl
any communication which have even made
hin-and II i certain iha, | have made
mn OF dsrtsptcJH character, or which
would justify such Lcatineut on his part
ROBERT \. HAiNE.
Charleston March %, 1851
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

i'sn'ltsie commerce and ~
onspnss. safety =, Lou,e :. 70
and digai'y abroad anu -
a., ny cnnrle' King: Tn. MIA,
w" mas "a n'oiire for .nna'eal L.
" 49, a"y%'''edge nj the means Of e,r..'
+, ~ Jos Btmt-rhe Chier Msans i
n'l"o''c Whose duty III, "a ,o@ss"t,l. j
to enforce he law. :" DRY q
ny Dir. Foot The cons,;,n,,
,'e supreme Court Of III. Uan"4'i pas..
'aSt Anchor "f our Union "ea 81.
~ Col. M'Ks,meg III. Int.
.y Nafshall'd. ,hru po.itio. YEN,
are ihey then q 1ard. T. we,
.ne'f r'ghifnl " Gaardiau" t. II
10 the'e shorn lanh,.r ''pei 4.
by "r. Sedgnict. Nuli6c,,;.. l
e w,s g !, designed ior IN. "1 ~
y. ,o~s De ,"'"or'alned oy The pol' G'.''
a good one -Gener,I ....
ne very indignant with Mr.. o. AFT,
mn inquiry mld his coaduc, noun Ia H.,
campaign; and, YET III, sam. We ia,
10 a., appearances. hold. ,.so, pa"'ee,.
mr' Benton. vino shot AZ and a. e'u''r /.
him IA the street, of N4,by,Ila '"p'e4 ~
boundary Dscisiop D.
ser say, = le',er was lately recei,.a Nv
efnor Smith Of Maine, from , ,6' e y
the United States. comnnni.., "e rfe'Idsn
h. had received no oilie,aI ,oe.,s The be'
dairy Line. e''' 10 NE &
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04
The Hon. Mathew Hsrye,

The Hon. Mathew Harvey, ht. =
Of New-tJampshlre, bis resigned ' 4. u', .
aud accepted that OF Ditirt I,t" "a' On
Hampshire. The District Com, N.Y. wy OIL y"
him a. Portsmouth GA Tn,,dav L.. TX u
Hon. Joseph NJ. Harper, Prr,il,O, a. dM ", II
ate, Is now acting Go,eruor Of Nsu w ''
shine. n'G
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

An advertisement, OF tie Coa,u 'nN"e :
De National Bank states thai 'a''o"fa
that institution will he reopene1 r.. oooS'
tons at the Exchange on Fua.y WI subs
lrarn ihnt Albert Gall,tn WA
chosen President of The NaIiooaI ! ." b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

Manchester Rail Road part oil 'ne Ma
Eoaa (,a,s The Contp'ter) is HnisheJ oea' CT. i
phestei and vsl Gle hxed upon .,;on
Co., IN out a;i3n upon I.-foi the trans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
j. l.. CLARK'S
E x G III A Y G E,-168 BROADWAY
Three Doors below .Maiden-Lan

VUyIIE above establishment has recently gone M
n to operation. Frequently experiencing the
many Inconvenience that strangers are subject to
in tansactng their business in this place, often in
want the convenience ola writing apparatus, and
the means of ascertaining the different locations &c.
Which they may be in pursuit of about the city and
vicinity; have taken the liberty to give the public
general invitation to consider themselves at home
with me, while they remain in the city. All the
principal city papers, together with most of tho
New-England, and the principal Southern & West
tern and fair assortment Of foreign papers are con-
venently arranged for the accommodation of the
public. Any negotiations, or any business that may
fall in the line Of Stock and Exchange Broker,
will be attended TO with fidelity punctuality des-
patch.
Any commission with which my friends may ia
vor me, will be complied with to the full letter Of
their instructions. Please call on
J. l.. CLARK,
l6s, Broadway, Eew-York, or at the corner Of
| Union Buildings, Providence.
April, 20 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
PROVIDENCE ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTORY,
Stg,r of tie 1e9er,
No. %, Market Street.

D OOKS of every description for Merchants
u . and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
! Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BINDING generally, executed at short
notice, and moderate prices.
! If any recommendation Of the subscriber s
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity
Stationers who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books Of a superior quality, constantly
on hand
iD1 Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Providence, Il. I. June 10, 1881. II. l5-Iy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
TO THE CONSUMERS VEN
DERS OF s G H u Y L X L I,
COAL I'M NEWPORT AND
ITS VICINITY.
PHILADELPHIA June lst, 1881.


VUNIIE subscriber is extensively engaged in min
a N ing Anthracite coal in Schuylki county,
(Penn,) and from the extent of his landed interest
in that region, is enabled to furnish the article Of
superior quality and on the best terms: he will sup
ply Schuylkill coal delivered on his landing at Lo-
Gu st street, on the river Schuylkl free from i'm
purity slate at - 80 cts per ton Of 2240 lbs or
he will engage TO deliver it at any of the wharyes
in the town Of Newport, at Sc per ton: the guam
tity taken to he not less than a cargo; when the
price at which this description of coal has hereto
fore sold in Newport, and the very great saving
that will result from an arrangement with the sub
scriber is taken into consideration, he trusts that
the difference in cost will irduce those feeling
interest in having their supplies the best terms,
to favor him with their orders.-Terms Of pay
ment 4 months for approved paper or three per
cent discount for cash. Satisfactory references
will be given Gas to the ability the subscriber to
conform to any arrangement he may make if re-
quired)
SAMUEL p. WETIIERIIL,
No. 1876, .9rch street, Phil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
WINES.

CLARET, Champaine, Madeira,
~ Port, Lisbon, Sicily Madeira, sweet
and Dry Malaga, and Muscat WINES,
of superior qualities, for sale on liberal
terms, by S. NEWTON, 80, ,Th-st.
june %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
A CARD.

MI r. MARCHANT respectfully bcgs leave to
I'VE offer his services TO the citizens and visit
ers Of Newport as an ARTlST.-Being much a
stranger here, he relies solely on the character of
his pictures as a passport to their notice and ell
couragenent.
ANY inquiries made Of .Nr VI. at the Bellevue
Hotel, will be by him attended to with much pleas
sure whether verbally or otherwise.
une 3Oth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
NEW STAND.

NEW STAND.
!: = :,::i ,: ;:';;::; ;::.:': i; :;:':: ::'::
recently occupied by Mr.. ID. c. Denham, jeweller,
and opposite Messrs. q. Engs & Coz is now rsa-
dy to supply his CUSTOMERS aud the public, with
BOOTS s. SHOES,
OF very ESCRIP TIO.N,
From The most improped Manufactures,
AND NEWEST PATTERNS,
and hopes by his unremted attention, to he able
to merit a continuance of that liberal patronage
which he has heretofore received.
As further inducement TO customers, he has
just received complete assortment of stock from
New York, for manufacturing work to measure
comprising different colored kid morocco lining
bindings, and the much admired bronze and che1-
uered French morocco, &c. sc. together with SIX
new sets Of the first fashion LASTS, made by Mr.
Colt, Of New York. The work to measures being
made under his own immediate inspection, will
bear comparison with any made in the place. The
best attention paid to repairing.
Constantly on hand and for sale, shoe nails
thread, lining and birding skins, Day & Martin, s
other kinds of blackng, &c. &c.
BENJAMIN ii. ALTMAN.
Newport, April 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
SOFAS.

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE two
- good SOFAS, Hair cloth spring seats, by
NJ HALL.
june 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
POETRY.

The following is translation from AN ancient
Spanish Poem, which, says the Edinburgh Re-
view, is surpassed by nothing with which we are
acquainted in the Spanish language, except the
odes Of Louis de Leon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04
COMPOSITION
Yeast, &c.

VUyIIIS almost indispensable article in families,
IL is manufactured by the subscriber, warrant
ed Of the first quality, and can he obtained iresh
daily, by application at his Pariety Store, head
of Gardner's wharf, where general assortment Of
GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, WLvES,
TEAS, CORDL4LS, SC.
may be obtained on the most reasonable terms.
FOR SALE, Percussion and flint Guns,
double aud single barreled; cylinder gunpowder,
Ga superior article y Duponts FF do; 20 900 Per-
cussion Caps bucLshot and balls Of different sizes
patent shot, powder TASKS, double and single shot
belts, SC.
lie has also made an arrangement with House
in Boston, importers Of guns and sporting appara-
tus Of every description, and can furnish gentlemen
with articles in that line, at a short notice, at the
Boston prices; and guns of any quality, from IS
to s / 80 each.
EUJsFor the accommodation Of gentlemen, and
,isters to this Island, he will keep good assort-
ment Of FowLING PIECES to let by the day, and
will furnish equipments necessary for sporting.
Second hand Guns, Watches, &c. bought and
sod-on hand, lot Of Jewelry, musical Instru-
ments, &c. sc.
rTREsTORATIVE BEER.
This cool and refreshing beverage free from,
perncious drugs, can he obtained at all times, by
the glass, bottle or dozen. Offs quality, call and
Judge for yourselves.
| WILLIAM GOFF.
N. Il. A quantity Of old lumber, consisting OF
Boards, Jost Timber, &c, for sale cheap for cash
NOTICE EXTRA.
am under the necessity ofcang upon all per-
aons who indebted to me, either by Note OF
Book account, the same being of more than one
years standing, unless settled previous 10 the Isl
of August next, will after that date, find their
counts in the hands Of WIN. ENNIS, Esq. for col
lection.
| june 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-04

The following is translation from an ancient
Spanish Poem, which, says the Edinburgh Re-
view, is surpassed by nothing with which we are
acquainted in the Spanish language, except the
odes Of Louis de Leon.
Oh! let the soul its sIumbers break,
Arouse its senses and awake,
TO see how soon
Life, like its gories glide away,
And the stern footsteps Of decay
Come stealing on.
And while we view the rolling tide,
Down which our flowing minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let US the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream joy
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind
No happier le, us hope to find
Tomorrow than to day
Our golden dreams OF yore were bright,
Like them the present shall delight
Like them decay.
Our lives like hasting streams must be
That into one ingulphing sea
Are doon'd to fall.
The sea Of death, whose waves roll on
Ger king and kingdom, crowd and throne.
And swallows all.
Alike the rivers iordly tide,
Alike the humble rivulet's glide,
To that sad wave
Death levels property and pride,
And rich and poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Our birth is but starting place!
Life is the running of the race;
And death the goal;
There all those gIittcring toys are brought,
That path alone, of all unsought,
Is found of ALL
Say then, how poor and little worth
Are all those gliiterng toys of earth,
That lure US here'
Dreams Of sleep that death must break,
Alas before it bids US wake,
We disappear!
Long ere the lamp of death can blight,
The cheeks pure glow Of red and white
Has passed away,
Youth smiled, and all was heavenly fair;
Age came and laid his finger there,
And where are they!
Where is the strength that spurns decay,
The step that rolled so light and gay;
The hearts blithe toner
The strength is gone, the step is slow,
And joy grows wearisome and wo
When age come on.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02
BIRMNGHAM MEETING

! be Political Union Meeting at birmingham. on Mon.
- Sdd 70 nave consisted Of 100 900 individuals. and
NOcd one OF the most sublime spcctaclcs of uov,cr and
ace ever seen in this, perhaps in any country NJ
81 n,"ol IN the Chair Resolutions for petition io tbc
oercI lords already presented, were unaninousv
Dr. 70 2, were other resolutions for memorial 10 Far
Xhorng The noble Earl, as he paIe,f Inc
resicd y ne country, net to drire TO despair bt
oIod1ents b,, D oe. he speakers numerous and
e. w. We can IN the crowded state Of our coIumns
sP1Lf room tv but for an extract two '' '''"'
W., II5m02 2S on taking the chair, observed:
ehd.' that they would have no power ,ba, , ON 'l
'"y were TOO strong for DIcio. and dat ali their & %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02
Nov. Is.

~ oiiCE;-Already my object in locating myself at
y FAIRFIELD near Richmond, in the months of Deccm-
per ana January next has been made known and the in
tenon OF this notice is for the purpose of saying will be
reaIy TO receive all stock sent my by the appoint
ca me My terms will bethc market price of grain for
'eed board oil servants sent in charge of the stock gratis
y moderate commission all sales, which will be varied
as CIRCUMSTANCES may justify | shall make no public
SAFES May expect the patronage Of the public, when
declare tie interest of the community will he consulted in
h' measure, nasmuc it brings together the stock for
SALE and the convenency Of purchasers in knowing where
10 ma NJ That it will improve the stock throughout the
country by its disbuiion. object much TO be desired.
ana as proof OF its good effect have only to look TO the
west and there sec the rapid improvement made i'm few
year from the public spirit in procuring our best Stations
and Brood Mares We're say my views were disinter
esed should be uncandid; but when say the public
interest IS combined speak the truth. And now as my
gun mas become tardy, and the subject understood viii
decline any Farther remark. with the hope that we shall
meet IN Convention at Fairfield, and fix the Tariff
- JAMES J. HARRISON.
S.-Eclpse will remain at Fairfield during nv STAY
az mat placc--whcre invite public acnton.EMy text
~ ,c" ous' ana not men. j. J. II.
NS' co. 4S-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02

curious egetabies--Anong the many singular n,o
uHeuoH that fall under our notice we have s.cn No.
more curious Than the three we arc about to esc f
Hc seTu OF which wc indebted 10 our excellent
ria -. sa,e editor of The Southern Aprculturali,t
6ea9, me Sze OF which would have satisfied even JacI
INC liant Killer and arc not sure tbst ~ no, 81"
~ % one on Whcn he went up tho moon The noIs
OF ths bean weigh half pound and arc ~ - 70 ie P4s
Yong; ana IL vide, to IL thick and tl G L.
o. HrSish scnitar-Thc beams Of beautiful Coral no
OS T INC MOVERS pure white. very large and fagr,t ~
INC second is e Kind Of Indian Corn Win TIC h. go
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02
&" nucH rnr RxM,iNs rSsvNa
TuE AGE DF mn Ass-


THE AGE OF DK ASS.
Eve si9h'd, but will sigh no more,
For silver ADD for golden otc,
Aud thought 'twOuld ever pass;
but these their virtues on have lost,
And | have found that = To my cost
True virtues in tho Dress.
once udored maiden ialr,
With eyes OF blue and auburn hair,
And thought TO win the lass;
but soon slept IN a q vnl-who
Came, too, with brazon face to WOO,
Aud won her by his brass.
brandish'd next m authors pen,
And hoped To be successful ,hcu,-
True merits all a iarco;
But striving here, found again.
G,iost in:pudencc, twas all ia voin -
wanted still this brass.
Next. as n iop upol tho town,
souzh, to gain n slight rcnowu,
And dressed BY fashions glass,
But hero full soun was Gu, out,
Aud drivon Ia the right about
By those who had the brass.
Rcjoicc We brazon bullies, then,
And laugh To scorn all homes, mon
We have the magic pass.
LIT oihoTs wish ioi bascr orc,
Give ma, kind Fate, aSk no more
Sufficiently of brass.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02
GEit. Ga,
THE DANCING GIRL

THE DANCING GIRL
From Gems Of Modern Sou pture, with illustrative Lines
ny 4. X. iieney, ESQ
The earth seems all too do I and dark
For = glad and 81 bright;
Why canst not thou, like yonder lark,
Go dancing into light'
Thy brd-ke heart, in Joyous beat,
Fiji rs signs like music round;
And tho gancing OF thy ssndsllod feet
Makes rainb the ground -
Thou Hoatst, IA light as thou wouldst Eco
Away like all bright things
For youth Is melody to thee,
And hope and Joy are wings
Hut yonder lark mast hush his lay,
However we'll he sing
Tie cannot dance, the liye'lopg day,
Upon mortal wing =
And so the youAg and bounded hoart,
Within that joyous breast,
Must lay its wings, Mt times, apart,
And fold itself to rest
Aad thus II IL such lovely things,
Though pumcd ms IL for heaven,
Ia search OF earthly nests aud springs,
Come back Ia even
And the wing bird. aud the happy heart,
10 not at once, fom earth depart -
That stil their haunts aud homes arc there
1hoy are but pilgrims Of the air