The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

(canto I'll concluded from jomib pagc.) Ayunta saw the sailor as he fell, And Plannging over caught him by the
 hair,
 And halfan hour armed the tempest swell, Lie struggled with tho mighty waters
 there;
 Iill passed the sqnall as by wizards
 spell,
 And the wiad stopt, as still as is despair; It's loll was sudden as it's rise had been1 And then they tackled and took him np a.
 gain,
 .iiensefortih they kept along, until until there
 grew
 1oiq on the iron visage of the sea, na winged hail adown from heaven flew. And ice came on the cerdage silently And then were seen the shores, long. low,
 and blue,
 With ". here and there a grey promontory. Where stood the homes of many in that |
 ship; And then full silently the tear did drip, From many a hard and stern unbending 1 And, down full many weather-beaten Oh! who can help but weep when home is The heart is theI-lnnsf@ far, far too
 weak-- Oh! that too might feel before die, Fms softness of the heart-that love might One word of gentle greeting in my ear, And then at death lmurmnr net CT fear. Merrily now the vessel flew along, And right Into the harbor mouth she sail
 ed,
 A, And bearing up the thousand masts among, ohe cast her anchor ere the noon was pal i son. ! and every rule ofrigbt, is the ~ada,l
 thers throne, s' :" 'o'' ia- a''s ''.s'i'5 q Son and husband there IS hail. And turning from the sight like one heart Ayunta slow and sadly went on shore. Ana tank @ not that the boy was poor.-oh For when from his canoe he camo on
 board, v on Al around his hair there was the fiery olon VI diamonds a5 such as kings delight to And round his neck. wrists. ancIes
 show Ae'' rlch of Prinoely pearls they all had been well
 stored, en ]" ei' Al And undiminished now, nor loss norIaeL were brought and by the captain qiven
 back. sa'n gwen 7no likewise h kindly went with him on in,eellng for him father's interest. aie enahged from all the jewels, three or l 10 money, and in safe hands placed tho ! hen went to tradesmen nearly half And had him most superbly trimmed and A A nd left him safely lodged at tho Fremont As grave as bentham or his squire Dumont. like to have my hero rich-it is sa 5ari way to gam respect for him and me- T IS true that poverty is full or bliss, II !, nor Tn fact, at least in theory-- put one among the wise world's pa~sr,aq .s E 'hat Il IS some crime, this poverty .r II no crime, at least no small disgrace 'hing to be looked down upon with .
 grace. z !, thlnk no less of him for being poor a nat IS T pardon him for being so, ny mention lt!--Because within the core I the worlds heart--amid both Lieb and 7
 low, II anu b here IS scorn for him whose coat is
 tore, - II hose purse is lean--whose fortunes tide
 IS slow
 IS because ye take it as a merit. iloia poor man to your heart, or near \ to my hero--since could not lend him sh i ie virtues of the heroes of this arc ID T q rom all pure religionists defend him ye ll more unable with them war to ware. na ia e gwen hlm cash--and this will recon ins
 mend him saf lout and prelate--ignoran and saoe- fig black twill make him white--if white.
 the whiter- 'A1'o' col gill salve his sins and make his virtues for
 brighter. 'N09 app reader, mark yel--I disclaim inten- of Don Juan sort of hero-- 1t ls--at present--and this much men
 ton, < turn the wrath Of any pious Nero, UDi hiisnt demolish me by reprehension-- Ter motto shall be snihil majus yero' 5, render unto Cesar, Cnsar's due, I 'ali' iaiiureSs nothing new. true thai 1 meant 10 say, was that the youth this but simple, ,unsophisticated heathen atural love of honesty and truth ge ut his heart had from his birth been -