davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12

.Sotice
xyssea The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain James Mitchell, will, for
ss,S@- kAsS1the ensuing four aeeks, (ccmmen.
cling the 2lst July, and ending
on the ll,h August leave baltimore on Saturday at
O'Clock for the District of Columbis; and return
ing will leave Geors-,ownat s. Washington at 8, and
Alexandria =, O'Clock, ~ on Wednesday
Passage. srciusire Of Meals:
From baltimore 10 the Dislrc,, to the different
anlings on the Potomac or from these places to RAJ
timore % w
To Pye's Landing. Qusntco 20
Sandy Point. nd, Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry 81
Bluff Point, Moore's Landing, Blackstone's,
Piaey Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn,
field Point 2 O0
july II If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH.

SE1oWEVER inve;era,e, an one hours application,
~ and no drnger from takingeofd ~ using
DUMFRlES' OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pi~s,otne,s. safety, expedi.
ton and certainly. stands ynruaed for the cure
of this troublesome complaint tits rapid, as well
certain in its operation to this lsagreeable
disorder most eectualy in onchours application only!
does not contsn the least particle of mercury or
other danger ingredient and may be applied with
perfect safety by pregnant females to children at
the breast. Price 37a cents, with ample directions
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Porter and Ale.

TIVE subscriber respectfully informs the pubic that
\ he nt.nls keeping, through the season al his &c!
lars on Cameron street, opposite the Market con-
slant supply OF the hest bottled
PORTER IND .4LE,
in large and small bottles
private families and taverns supplied at the shortes'
notice 49,
orders from the country viii be particularly attend
cd tn 30 as to ensure safe carriage
The highest price gwen tor empty enttes
mar 21-6m JOHN W. o"tiH'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

1NHE proprietor bess leave to recommend (which
- he does with the fullest confidence) one of the
most valuable enedes known for Mis troublesome and
painful complaint. Without going into denn, he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

,,ebi In. II included no horrors like those vhicl
are now going on Independently Of oonhscaton'
| and punishments, the Emperor is making war on
the very sources of civilization he "a carrying of
libraries. aholshng the study Of philosophical and
noi.ieal science IN the schools OF instruction, and
prescribing all the moral knowledge TINT ennoblcs
man The suaerings If Poland arc. pnspeciiyeIy
decucning. Many wetmeaning persons may no
doaIi he heard to observe that the evil Is now
done that II cannot be uudoue aud that u must be
submitted to- But whether It must be submitted TO
ar n5,. tie evil is not yet done, nor hall done
II Is only begun, and II vii require much
timf. and blood and tears, To b. cansummaiej Let
the pofes say those good nanrcd observers, live
but anictly under Russia, and she viii spare them
Bui no. NC say. and sc can prove IT, RUSSIA Will
not spafe them, aud IN consistency with hff saw
age policy, she cannot spare them lnplein truth.
sho can have no reisn oye, Poland now pul felgu
OF terror and II Europe permits her she Will be
wound all doubt annihllato Poland with aroehes,
on larger scale thon human history has ever reeof'
cd npermltled. Russia Will not ut once indeed
but she win systematically and surely, and not
very slowly. exterpinute the flower Of the rcmnin-
ng Polish population ind leave the torou RESIDUE
exactly m the gamc state that the ilelos were nun
DER sparta, ufiliAfb OF every HthIia u iHaAiii'
and preserving their nationality. Before Warsaw
was last taken, different plans had been already
discussed by tho Aulocrafs Cabinet ns 10 what
should be done with the unhappy kingdom Of 70
land in the cscutof It's re-subiugatlon --Concllia-
ton was ont of the question, and was never men
toned Blu, to etnd at once Of millions Of Polrs
by sudden slaughter or dispersion, vas difficulty
even To then macess couquefors. II was there
folc determined TINT Poland houdb potlealIyput
10 death, by the tauslocation Of as many Russians
az possible INTO Poland, & Of Us mfuy Poles as pos-
slblo ntoth widest parts of Russia first on pre-
text Of punishment; 4 secondly under that of mill
tary coHscriptlon Now, if We consider the two
fold effects of tbs trausoc1tlon itmay fairly be
questioned whether lbc sentence of sudden death
bu millions Of Poles would have been harder sen
trnce than such a wholesale mode Of national des-
uueliou Tho most mcreiul fate that Pole can
now expect Il to be spared being sent INTO Siberia
In fact the equalization of glnycry IN both cnuu.
tries, Russia aud POLAND as well as the acqnisl
ton Of forfeited Polish estates was gam antlelpu
tod as blessing by the ltussnu urstoracy as "A
repetition otthc seandaIous robbery which tookpoce
after the last partition that would well reward all
The trouble otrcsnqacrng the country. Fhc first Il
dlngs OF the Polish nsurrertiou although It alarmed
some otthc Russian nobility, gave JOY to most OF
them. 1t was awkward, they sad, to be obliged to
hear at 81 Petcrsbureh of a Diet of Representa-
lives 1t Warsaw, aud Of people setting up lor II
constitution whist the Russians hed none
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
Nry YonG, July 10

Nrw foN6, July ID
The Mncy M11kd-Thc pressure OF the mo
ney market IS very scyort-more 30, We are aSsur
ed than II has /. en- known to be for many years
past Tins pressure however is but unauralcon
sequence of the nsht OF one-halt of or population
before the pratiicuc, and the cessatloa and unVer-
sal arrangement Of The BUSINESS Of the city. Indus
posture Of atllns, tbeeomes the Banks to extend
very possible Indulgence 10 their customers, by
the renewal otall good paper Of which extensions
are asked, and by such further discounts they can
make with any reasonable dr2ce oi safely.
Anxious, however, tn extend every possible fac-
~ to the merchants ofthe city IN the present cmer
genIy, winch could he done consletudy with II,
own safety, tn Brp4rh Of the u $ Baui ycstcriay
offered to leau tac several Banks O NEMiLIION
OF DOLLARS, al fer PR cent, IN sums pro
portloncd u the capitals Of the city banks rcspec
tRcly, until the lsl Of October, taking the post
notes of the Banks as security Several Of d,c
Banks, we learn, have aceedcd to il.r proposition
and should all come into the 4casurc. Il very stu.
slbIe relief to the mon y market viii he the cous,
quence. Gun, -ldp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
LATEST INDIAN NEWS

We have been favored with copy of the Gale
man, of July 4lh We make the following cx.
tracts
J'NE-'-A ! express reached town to-day fom
hetoeg 6'oVe, bringing information ia battle
having been fought with the Indians IN that aplgh-
bofhood, ON Monday morning by par, OF the com
pafy oil Spies, under the command of MAJ Dement,
The particulars we suhioin
On Sunday evening Mai D. arrived at KELLOGG,
lirove, and receiving information curly the follow,
ing morning that traces Of Indians were rlainlV
ulScefhlble IN th't immediate neighborhoud called
lor ~ or 80 volunteers TO accompany him to recon-
noltre the nelghborhood In q short time thew came
upon the enemy, whose force was too formidable to
be resisted by SO small number; and being too
lar advanced to make good his retreat lost some of
his party before the arrival oftheIcn ander of his
company--atter which considerable skirn,i,h en-.
sued but owing to the refractory and unmanagen-
bic temper OF the horses, occasoned by the clash
OF arms and the Indian yell it was found imprac-
ucaole Ia form lmc-yet, under all these dsad-
'antages, anumber of Indians were killed (he ex-
act number cannot be ascorlanod. as they were
seen to carry several of their dead from the field
! during the engagement) Mai D lost five men.
and about 20 horses, kiued, IN the battla,. a here
we're nine Indians found on the field. - -
JuSE 29.-1fore Indian Murders. .Aboufpoon
an express arrived from the Cmcinaw6v Mound
announcing an attack ON three men Who we'd at
work IN corn field about 10 miles irofiithfs town
and thattwo Of them had fallen.
! MAJ. Stephenson who had Just returned to Gale.
| "a from m excursion in the country, with few
mounted men, Immediately put about 80 men in
readiness 10 march IN pursuit ofthc Indians With
iorced march, his detachment soon arrived At tho
scene OF DEATH where were found the bodies Of
James Boxley and John Thompson, most shock
ihs!y mansled The heart of Thompson was ia.
ken out, and both were scaped
n 10" men were left to bury the dead. while the
man body OF the company went in pursuit of the
Indians. They tracked them to the residence .,
MI Jordan, on the banks of the Mississippi and
'ound that they had just stolen canoe and crossed
over. ~ '0''0N
There appeared not to be the SIGNS Of more tbon
hve Indians, though is to be presumed TINT there
was large body on the other side Having no
means OF crossing the company returned to Goleno
on the following day.
ms was very unexpected attack, and from p
quarter as little looked for Il appears now thai At
sacks are made all around This town, and murder,
committed nearly in sight of our stockade.
JUNE ga, the inhabitants north of us an,
on the Gllsslssppl this side of Casvlle, have conn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

IN to-day and intend TO remain until the war IS en-
ded. Ii IS now viewed TO he very unsafe TO 90 one
mile from this place without formidable guard.
4 gentleman who has just arrived states thai
he left an army Of Two brigades on the waters Of
Apple river, the night OF the 10Th One is 10 re-
port To Gen Dodge, Who will Immediately take
command Of them.
General Atkinson, We learn, has al length com
inenecd his Inc Of march with about 1900 mounted
men, and 501 regulars lie Is moving ON the eaat
side ofltock river.
JrLY "A detachment of 90 mounted volun-
tcers, composing part ufCdpfains Craig and Dun
cans companies left town by order oil Col. slrcde,
under command of MAJOR Stevenson, to JON the
uaIn army, which - nov marching 10 the Indians
rneampn cuts witli a view ofa general e1,crmina
ton.
I.cuts Holmes ard G,ossman, & Mr.. Enoch {
March. q, NJ. Z Who arrived here this afternoon
from Gen. Atkinson Head tlnarter1 ot the mouth
of sycamore Creek state that between Buffalo
Grove and Kellogg Grow aud IN the latter, they
saw three large fresh Indian trails yesterday, ond
the day before and several smaller ones. They
so not believe tue trail could hive been more than
day on ~ old, when tlcy snw it. They lead
SSW 10 NNE IN a direction where we unders and
the man body ofthe Indians are stationed.
JglY 3-IIuIft,e hoscmen left under command
of Capt Craig forreconnoIterng expeditions. have
been ordered tofhugc aud scour the country from
Riee 5 farm. on the mouth of Small Pox creek tp|
b nwe's furnace and thence 10 Galcua-and the
other half 10 mfrch 10 the mouth Of GnclmcwHy,
thence Ranging between il and the Alcnomlnc"
oastwardly, to Vinegar Hill and thence 10 GaI'na,
Z S-Sincc the above was ntype, We have re
etyed the Illinois Patriot Of the ith INST contain
ing intelligence ot another shlnnishwilh the In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
DEATHS.
AT Albany.

- In Plil1}s,,iso ,aa p,,rl or1I,,,,I,r.,or
ted 8 cases Of Choier, ,,,l2a..,..oa# H., ,c.,
and on the l7tb oae case. sn,r. yb,ct ,;,sa d,a,
to our last date (,bo 2ol, NOM. n.ro boon r,,o-.
.eL
A fe,V cosos Of tho r,.1.,, ,.,., ...n.u,, :,
Wesl6cJ pln,fdl \..o...u. a,,, Ma. pro,.y..ul
I'm New Jersey ,,,,,.,, I,.,.,. part po.a.s.
ter, and Scncca Fails I'm v -, yo..A onr last
accounts from tho,,. ,ac.. hov.o.- ao mn rc,rc..
sent the disease "a h. s,ro..d:or
Our latest date from ,1,,,,ol ,s tho 11,l INST on.
which day there o..o 3 n.n. .c..a,.,n3 rod.a,bs
- Froaotbo co,,..,.,....,.,,, or,h. ,,,.aos. in
New York y, ,,..i,,,r,,l. ,,,.a,t, the ,,p,o-
her ofcases of Chol.r, h,yc b.o, Is,;s and ii,
aumh.r Of deaths 80
One oftbo ,o,nrs. ..,,..1- ,.,.,.,.,. lirgo ma.
ioritv oftbe dao,by ,, y..,. ,.,, IT, N, Cbo,.a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
FKEE PAPERS LOST.

RHUBARsB, Powdered of the most
In ~ superior quality, IN me pound TN caaiS'rrg;
Lon d. REEDS d1sjnfeetiag solution of Chic
ridecf Soda, Breas Glasses. with Air Pumps,
without cases, Compound Naples Tablets. Bells,
and variety of other Paste Backing, Honey by
the gallon, Griffiits Adhesive Plaster, spread on
fine linen, rerySuPtrior article for sale by
Howell DAVIES.
jig 10 IN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
LyNC,!B.RG. JULY PC, 1892.

the proceedings at the Dinner gwen 70 Jug
Barbour ny portion Of MS i.''"''''N'''' u 1AN-
o,'s' county, o" the ! "n '"'' ''1''''"s a aN''r
Of speech delivered o" Inc oec0s'o" oy '""' 0''.
'''so's"'o 5 e''''''''
s'''''e'y 'o',''' I'M '"'ss '''''''' -
Ofooo l''"'ie o' eo"'''u''o''o o'"s''''''''' ''''
80" u II us '''s '.''''''' ,,,,.
I'M. ''''.' ~,
'oo' ''''' ''''' certainty '''' ''''''''','D
W. ''',''1 - ''',',' =, " ',' ''',,
VIM ''''' = y ii''s' wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

"Lez T'alionts The subject Of Isaac Hills
REJECTION by the Senate OF tic United States, upon
his nomination to Il o0ice Of srcold Comptroller
oftbe Treasury, having been eanva-sed IN presenc"
Of the learned aud WHY Judge Breckenridge. Of
fnnda one ofIhe company remarked h"tt cslu-
eed SINGULAR taste as well ms ubIiqn.iy OF moral
vision, IN she SAID lsnuc. tndc.lr' sratn body
which ha' SO ately put such an gnonInlous mark
upon him. 1ha Judge replied, " that II was per
perfectly natural and wus 10 be accounted for upon
j wei known principle Of human action the Tx
fa .ons that as the Senats had dlseracfd sa1c. be
wosiosoIgcdin return 10 disraee the Senate
Natf0HaI UHiOH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

EXECUTIVE LOGlC-The Official papor
'le 9lobe, mtimatcs that the President could not
sign the Port and Harbor bill because "arnong the
items of the bill were appropriations to some Of the
most mlmportant local objects and, as an instance
quotes the following :" For the improvement of
Back Creek, twenty Thousand Dollars It is
scarcely ten days since the President approved and
signed bill appropriatng, among other items Of
various amount, taoo 10ndred and ftlg dollars
l9f removing distractions IN the Berwick branch
of the Piscataqua River "-ThatbilI w,g con.,,
tutiaual The Port and IIlrbor Bin vos#n,, .,,,
sttatlonal, because ii proposed Twentv Tbo,
sand Dollars for tn improyea.-a, Of ga's croSs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
Extract Of Il letter Ia Tic Edifor doieA

w AsHtNGIoN CiFN, July Is, lN,b3.
Dean Sin " Our venerable President (Hca.
ven save the markD is preparing to depart in a few
days for the lermitage-thmking, no doubt the
last seven months siege requires some little relaxa-
ton. lis Whispered by the knowing ones he is in
no small quandary as to the dispositontob be made
OF the cruelty prosecuted llmb-ile TX Minister
AT one time his electioncerlng talents appeared IN
dlspensaby necessary in that ever yocIIating polt,
zeal region, New York, where symptoms of rebel
hon against both the "Creat DETECTED and 4" little
rejeeted7 have already exhibited themselves but
them on tholether hand, his Invaluable life viii be
exposed totI1at merccss Choera-and the loss of
hlinatthis eventtul period if it did not cover the
Nationwith sackeloth and ashes, would, inevia-
bly,, the " second Washington Upon the whole
you may expectto heat Of" the little man from
hinderhook, vending his way wcstwardly with
the Chief You will learn, with regret thet the Sc
NJ tie Is 20 be henceforth deprived of the distinguish
ed eloquencc eff MIR Senator ElIis-his patriotism
and services arcrewarded with the Judgcship of the
Mississippi Circuit So, happily, his talents viii not
be entirely los; to the Nation.
Yours, &c.
P s. The Kitchen Cabinet, it is understood. is
" toihoIh mere Alcr. Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
puIAaatruiA, july Is.

lHilt1E FILA, July IL.
WV. MILvNVr, Esq. Cashier Of the United
States Bank, rendered his resignation athe Board
of Directors yesterday. Eng0ycr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

Whore this Berwick Branch is VIC do no. pre-.
tend TO know but Back Creek, We all know, ID one
eff the most important channels Of intercourse in iho
Union. Nal Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

ASoTmn Mn fHarMsE.-W understand that
Mrs Day o. Licking county, ONO has been m
Indicted for the murder Of her husband She gave
hlal arsenic III his ylctuns.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

only of the harmlessntss Of the Bank, but off. 4
soiuto Importance to the wants Of the co,,,-..,
What else, we ask, could have induced bi, =, \.
aside the arrnor IN which be nad so lone and
ferccly baitled What ba, lis oyer,ybs,,.;..
consideration could have imp.llsd him to sl.,.4z7
the waleh-towsr Of the constitute ON And VIII
he now say that the Bank charter, as posscjl.,.
last Congress, with additional res,riclio,.
worthy ofeondemnation tban that to which H..
his tact assentl Or Is Il less necessary. ,,,..
ii was theo1 Or has not exparenee confirmed -.
anlicPatons and predictions of its frieods 3, .
are VIZ, IN his opinion, only jl,'ifabe in yiol,,,,
the constitution. when some srr,t ,n1 ~.
emergency renders II necessary Surely. pc,,b., d
nor hts friends viii place h. defence UPON tn. M
tenable ground. And yctll 5 difficult n ,.,...,.-
IN what other way he can reconcile has f,rn,,......
duct with his present opia.ons.
The truth is, the time has arrive. ,,,on H..
stitutiona powers of ths general and stat. 49,.
ments mu,tbe more accurately andd,f,,,,r,l,...
tied The orbits in which they are re.o.r,,,.l..
10 move must be NOR carefully d,fe'J A.,
instead, therefore, of pcp.eIug ourselves VII,
idle debates about the true msann, Of III. o.
siiNtion rs IT emsts-debatas which c.,.v,,...
no one, but rather ser,c to nl.kc oil y.o,,..,.
foster and bleed ,,ircsh-wc mast call oc...
ton Of all the States, and, If we can. s.ar. IT,.
landmarks sopiolaly tina, lie who Faas may ,.,p.
and, ltwc cannot, why, TIM. let T., lyojl H.. %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

2 3. The Kitchen Cabinet, it is understood. i.
TO remain here. Idler Ga.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-13

But when he saw the scanty fare, he
raised his eyes towards heaven III as
tonishnent.
"And is this all your storel" he ask
ed, 'and share Of this do you offer to
one you know not' Then never saw
charity before! But madam" he con-
tinued, 'do you not wrong your children
by giving part of their last mouthful to a
strangcrP
'Ah.' said the poor widow, and the
tear-drops gushcd into her eyes as she
said it, Il have a boy, darling son,
somewhere on the face Of the wide
world, unless heaven has taken him a
way, and 1 only act towards you as
would that others should act towards
him. God, who sent mamma from heav-
en-, can provide for us as he did for Is
irael-and how should | this night offend
Him, if my son should be a wanderer,
destitute as you, and He should have
provided for him home even poor as
this, were / to turn you unrelieved a.
way
The widow ended-and tho stranger
springing from his scat, clusped her in
his arms-"God has indeed provided
Just such home for your wandering
son, and has given him wealth to reward
the goodness of his benelactress My
mother! oh, my mother!
1t washer long lost son, returned to
her bosom from the Indies, ,abounding IN
riches. He had chosen that disguise,
that he might the more completely sur
prize his family; and never was surprlze
more perfect, or followed by sweeter
cup Of JOY. That humble residence in
the forest, was exchanged for one, COM
Portable and indeed beautiful, in the val
ley; and the widow lived long with her
dutiful son, in the enjoyment Of plenty,
and in the delightful employments of
virtue. And at this day the passer by
is often pointed to the luxuriant willow
that spreads its branches broad and green
above her grave, while he listens to the
recital of this simple, but not altogether
worthless, tale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-13
NOVEMBER 90.
JAMES HAMMoND'S
CIR RCULa TING LIB ar Y.
RECENT ADDITIONS.

RECENT ADDITIONS.
Vz;
2253-Enthusiasm natural history OF
Enthusiasm, vol
2254-Venicc; sketches from Venetian
history, (being the 43d & "A No.
family library;i
2255-Red Gauntlet; the revised edi-
ton, by Sir Walter Scott, 9 vols
2256-Glauber Spa; Tales of GIauber
Spa,by several American authors,
9 vols;
o257-Persuasion by Miss Austin, au-
thor Of pride s. Prejudice &c.
9 vols;
2258-lndian Biography; or an nistori-
cal account OF those individuals,
who have been distinguished a
mong the North American natives
as Orators, Warriors, Statesmen,
and other remarkable characters,
by b. b. Thatcher, Esq. being
the 45 s. 46 Nos. family library.
a259--Contarini Fleming; psychologi-
cal auto Biography, by the author
of"Vivian Grey" 2 vols;
o260-Western Adventurer; sketches of
Western adventurer, containing an
account of the most interesting IN
cidents connected with the settle
ment of the West, from 1915 TO
1884, by John A. M. Chung, lv.
298-Mississippi; residences and jour
ncyings in the Valley Of the Mis-
sissippi, from Pittsburg and Mis-
souri, to the Gulf Of Mexico, and
from Florida to the Spanish from
tier; by Timothy Flint, l vol;
299-Mississippi Valley; the history s.
biography of the Mississippi Val
ley; to which is appended con-
densed physical geography of the
Atlantic United States, and the
whole American continent, second
edition., by Timothy Flint, vol.
226l-Phrenology; illustrations ofphren-
ology, being selection of arti-
clcs from the Edinburgh Phrcno-
logical journal, and the transac-
tons of the Edinburgh Phreno-
logical Society, with twenty-six
wood cuts, edited by George II.
Calvert, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-13
POETR ".
THE FAITHFUL FRIEND.

THE FAITHFUL FRIEND.
My father left ten thousand pounds.
And wild il all to me;
Ny friends, like sun-Aies, fock'd around,
As kind MS kind could be.
This sent buck, and that a hare,
And some the Lord knows what;
In short, ! thought could declare
No man such friends had got.
They ate my meat, they drank my wine,
In truth so kind were they,
That be the weather wet or fine,
They'd dine with me next day.
They camc---and like the circling year,
The circling glass went round;
Till something whispered in my ear,
''Ah, poor ten thousand pound''
"Pshaw stuil!'' cried |, "I'll hear it not;
Besides, such friends are mine,
Tba, what they have will be my lot, :.
so push about the winep'
Tho glasses rung, the jest preval'd,
Twas summer every day!
Til like 4 flower, by blight assaild,
My thousands dropt away.
Alas! and SO my friends drop, off,
Like rose-leaves from the stem;
My fallen state but met their scoil,
And no more saw them
One friend, one honest friend remand,
When all the locusts flew,
One that ne'er shrunk, nor friendship Jdgn'd-
My FAITHFUL DOG !-'t,cas you!