davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-12

Singular Effect of Mmsic.--At the
Cheetham Hill Glee Club, on Monday
evening, during the performance OF
{" Non Nobis Domino" which was sung
in fife style, by about forty voices, a
tumbler glass, which stood upon table
in the room, broke into thousand pieces,
as if it had been shattered by an explo-
sion Of gunpowder.
The above from Manchester paper
is, only a further proof of the fact well
known to scientific men. 1t is stated in
Herschell's Introductory treaties on nat.
ural philosophy, that person for wager
broke dozen tumblers in succession, by
singing near them, the fundamental note
of each tumbler.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-12

CoNsrELLArIoN.--Effectually to re-
move any remaining apprehensions Of
the public about the reported loss of the
Frigate Constellation, we have The pleas
ure to state, that a letter has been re-
ceived this day by the Secretary of the
Navy, from an officer on board, dated,
Archipelago, Nov. 22d, 1882, stating she
was then on her way to Mahou--all we'll.
This is almost month subsequent to
the arrival of the merchant vessel at
Trieste, reporting her loss.-Glsb'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-12

MEANWHILE, (Pa.) January 26.-On
the morning Of Tuesday last, MIR. Thomp-
son, merchant. of Franklin, unfortunate
Iy nistook the keg he was accustomed to
use in conveying ashes from the stove.
for one that contained about two pounds
of damaged powder. While in the act
Of discharging the ashes from the keg,
his body leaning over it, into the street,
the powder exploded, and killed him in
SPONTANEOUSLY F; his face was literally torn
of. Mr.. +. was in the prime of life aud
much esteemed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-12
TARIFF BILL.

.Nr. Patton Of Virginia. who had the door
having yesterday moved for the rising OF the
Committee addressed the Committee uniil
near three o'clk, in support Of the bill and
particularly in reply to the speech Of Mr.;
Adams yesterday. After some discussion OF
little importance the committee arose and
the house adjourned.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
s. DAVOL ~ SON,

Manufacturers q Superior
q L "A S r 10 = y 90 E'S i,
HIAVE on hand, and are constantly
III making, Stocks Of sundry quail
ties, aud of the most approved style; all OF
which, they will sell eithe at WHOLESALE
or RETAIL, on The most reasonable terms
Orders for Stocks OF any description,
will be punctually attended to
march %, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
ALBION
CORN YiLISgEEH 3

The Albion Corn Plaster sofisns the corn
however old and tough, and exracts 1t 10 the
very roots. The relief afforded il gentle, I'm
mediate, and thorough.
The Proprietor begs leave to submit the fol.
loving case, from MIR. stowell, who is well
known 10 the inhabitants Of Boston, especially
al the south eud, and at South Boston, as .
very worthy and respectable citizen.
A CASE.
SIR-I do not hesitate 10 give my most nm
qualified appreciation in favor Of your valuable
Albion Corn Plaster. BY the use of less than
a box, Mrs Stowell, has been cured Of q corn
on each foot. which had been exceedingly trvu-
blesome and painful for years, and l think il
but justice TO your valuable preparation TO adj.
(for The encouragement, ei those, Who owing to
repeated disappoln,ments IN the various reIne--
dies resorted to, have finally despaired ofa cure.)
that your Plaster cured her corns alter uyI ing
other highly recommend remedies TO no pur-
pose aud what increases my confidence in tho
superiority OF your plaster, is the fact. that it
has been used by several of my neighbors with
equally good success. SETH STOWELL,
Keeper Of Toll-h0use South Boston Bridge.
Mr.. 4. KIDpER,
Proprietor oil the Conway Medicines.
Boston, June l7th, 1929.
- Price 30 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
SORE AND
IEMGAAi.pH EYES (

The studious, the weakly, and others, who
are troubled with soreness or inflammation OF that
delegate organ, will be able to obtain . most
pleasant aud invaluable application, in
DUMFRIES'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
DYSPE PSIA.

OF most obstinate character, afier HAVING
bsfiied the 81 III Of the most eminent ph ysicis isns,
and witbslood the most highly recommended
medical prepai ations. has been checked, re-
hered, and cared, IN q number Of insi ancss in
and about the city Of Boston. by using for .
short time Dr. RELFE's
VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, AND
.4.VII-BILLIOUS PILLS,
in eonpexion. according TO the directions accom-
panying the Specific. Il 10 also one Of The ct
medicines known for Sick Headache, Sickness
at the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatuences.
Price ofthe Specific and Pills, 90 cents easl.
spril27. q
None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole 1rorvi-
efor, r. HIDDER, immediate successor to
the late Dr ". Il. CONWAY. For sale, With
oil the other Z" Conway Medicine" OF bic
Counting Room, No 90, next door to J. Kid
der's Drug Store corner Of Court and Hano-
yer streets, near Concert Hall, Boston end
slso, by his special appointment, by DR. J.
WILLIAMS, Warren DR.. A. p. Moore, New
port Nathan Duffse, Fall RIVER; John II.
Mason 4 Co. and Joseph Balch, Jr. Pro .idence.
SO Large discount to those ~ho buy 10 sell
again.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29

The subscriber tepg appointed Sole agent
for Vending MORISONAS HYGEIAN UNI
YER SAL MEDICINES for tho State o!
Rhode Island. hereby gives notice that no 9th
er person will be anhotized toVend sad Med
icnes in this city and that no ono is al pres
cot authorized TO vend said Medicines in This
State ereepi myself. but for the accemno da-
ton of the public, agents ill be appointed by
me. in different parts Of the State, as soon as
convenient, Of (which the public will be duly
pi,ions, they may rest assured, that should any
Medicines Le offered for sale in this State, pur-
porting 10 be .Aiorison's .Hygeias sUniuersal
Medicines, by any person except myself, or my
authorised agents. that they 'yl be counterfeits.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
yau g. No. lO7 Westminster. street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
~ THE TOOTH ACHE

This ogonizing disorder is cured IN its mos
painful Stages, by one of,he most simple - we'll
as powerful remedies known il modern prac.
tice. The
C.dJNBRL.A.N TOOTH ACHE PILLS
afford instant relief, without INJECTING The slight
est injury ON The teeth, They are applisn ex-
ternaIly to the part. affected, with The great
est eass and expedition, and general lily operate a.
a soothing entivs tothe suffering pans. Price
so cents u box.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29

This is 10 certify, that 'Reuel Fl. Baker. OF
War en-. MIR. Dav ID 'Melvil, Of Newport, Mossrs
Geo. Hammond & Co. Wexford, Stephen @.
Benedict at the Post Office, Pawtncket, Mr..
Jefferson L. Kimball, Coventry. and james b.
Pelrce, East Greenwich, are appointed Agents
Tor vending Morison's Hygeian UnivesalM cd
c,pes in those towns. SAM!L YOUNG.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
TheO. Salisbury,
HAS FOR SALE

HAS FOR SALE
DEST canal flour, per barrel, halfbbl
Qe and quarter; rye and indian meal;
first quality rice; three kinds of bread;
butter and cheese-white. leaf lard; pork
and beef; hams;-best brown sugar; new
molasses; coffee; teas; Boston soap and
dipped candles, my own make, per box or
pou d sal eratus; spices; coarse and fine
salt-cider s. sharp vinegar; raisins; figs;
and oranges. Constant supply Perry g
celebrated herring; Goldfish; white and red
potatoes; garden seeds &c. SC.
WANTED FOR THE. ABOVE,
Rye and indian meal, good new butter,
eggs, good salt pork, cash, and clean cot
ton and linen rags may 70.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29

This well established Wash for The Eye, -
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate reliet,
even in very aggravated eases Of soreness and
milan, alton. Price 90 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29

1NHls is TO CERTIFY, That SAMUEL
- YouNo having gwen assurance ofhis con
vction in tho Hygelsn Theory Of Physiology, MS
developed by the British College Of health, Lion
don /; and having rnished the necessary tecu-
rity sS ansi counlerfe,ts, is arp inicd Soc Agen
for vending the 'HYGElAN VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL MEDI CINES AND PU 3l.l Ca
TiONS, In and for the State Of Rhode Island.
In conformation whereof l have this fourth
day oil JanIsry,one thousand eight hundred
and thirty three, set my hand.
II SHEPARD MOAT.
Sole General Hygenian Agent. for the Uni>
ted Statss Of America, Smith~strsst.. Brook
lyn,. L. L.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29
THOMPSON,S


al HESE Pills have been for many years in
- high and increasing estimation, as a con-
Ivenent. safe and efectual, purgative medicine.
well suited to persons Of a bilious habit. They
are gentle and certain in their operation, and
afford speedy relief to those headachs. and
other numerous disagreeable symptoms, attend
ant on dsorcered state Of the s,om ach and
bowels. Many instances are attesied 10 their
potency in the cure the piles, and they have
been successfully employed for the prevention l.
removal Of crepsical swelhngs. Mariners have
long been acquainted with The value Of this
medicine, which may be taken in the most ex-
posed situations, and with any diet and is eli
licient in'the sudden removal Of thst obstinate
cos,Iveness, to which persons Of their proIsss-
ion are liable and in all cases where an active
but not violent medicine is indicated. Few, il
any, it is believed, who have once used these
pills have ever afterwards neglected to furnish
themselves with supply on going to sea-
They are likewise highly esteem ed, and may
be safely used by women before and afier con-
fnement.
\ o. None are genuine without the signature
of 7. NJ. 4 L. THOMPSON, by whom only they
are prepared and sold at Warren, r. L.
Toe above Pills are kept for sale by DR.. T.
P. MOORE. the only authorized agent in this
town ;by J. Bslcb, Jr. end J. H. Mason L Co.
Providence A. p. Moore, Newport Frspkln
ar. Dumb Taunton. Dec. 20. tf. --
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
TcoMMusIcATEp.I
To NArHANIFL TYLER. ESQ.,:

To NArHaNIFL Tyler. ESQ.,:
Perceislng, by certain handbills purporting to
be published by your authority, that you are real
iy candidate for the suffrages Of the people Of
the Congressional District composed of the Coun.
ties Of Loudoun, Fauquier and Fairfax, shall
take the liberty of proposing TO you few ques.
tions with regard to your politics.
/ make this catechism in spirit Of party ran
sor or personal hostility to you. Our beloved
Union is but just recovering from shock
which forced her on the very brink Of destruc-
ton; and even now, while the patriot, wearied
with his long efforts to maintain the freedom of
his country, in false security INDUCES ia trea-
sherous tepose, another active struggle is COM
menced by one division OF the political school in
which you have been edu, ated. What the re-
suit Of this second national contest may be, I
cannnt divine: suffice it to say, that the times
are fraught with evil, and that the Constitution
is still meaaced BY faction. Here are the
questions:
lot. Are you a supporter of NuIl6ca alton as
attempted to be praciised by John c. Calhoun
and his party?
Oil. II not, what do you think Of it in the ab-
straci?
Sd. Do you approve Of the Enforcement Bill
passed at the late session Of Congress-?
4;h. Are you for, or against, re-chartering the
Bank of the United States?
An-early answer to the above inerroeatories is
desired by A FREEHOLDER.
Fairfax County, Va. March 16, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19

stationed along the line, replaced and held y
board, in their places. Two complete line, y.
thus laid, one To each boat. and the alno.t s.
zen crews we're lifted out, one oy one, and .,Gr IT,
conducted to the shore by their masnan 4:
liverers.
The boat from the Fort was out three hmm.
Some Of the men were SD frozen that they ,o.,,
have existed but little longer. Some IS 4
intrepid men who went to their rescue, fell :.
between the ice cakes several times, sn ,h,,,LI"
clothes became like sheets Office. Al, hous,.4
were safely landed. much to the relief of tho ~
most agonIzing spectators We understand H.,
all the men who were out, we're more or les, f..
zen
There were many persons who cxer.ed them.
selves to the utmost, whose names We have ~.
heard mentioned. Sergeant Robinson ma, 4.
named az the first and foremost in this ,m,.,
unparalleled act Of delverance. TWAS after "a,
O'clock when the last man was landed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENT

The following advertisement appears in Ii.
New York Courier and Enquirer:
JOHN c. MARIO, Instructor of B;tg.,,
EIoquence. will attend to his profession :.
the rate of Two Thousand Dollars Der anuor
NJ pupil will be received for less time than a..
year; and the amount Of one whole years ,uli,,
INST, in every case, be brought in advance :
Mr.. Nazro deems it proper to state, TIA. Ls,
Of the family of General Warren, of Bouk,
Hill. Governor BeIcher, Of Massachusetts. ra
der the Grown. and Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, #
the Royal British Na,y;-turher, that the con-
nexions of his family are. he believes. Comma
dore Rodgers; Commodore Chaurce,; Comne
dore cambridge; the Rev. DR.. Mott, Of Union
College; Rev. DR.. Elv, of PhiladrIphia: Cal
Trask, Of Spring6eld; Governor PoinLex,pr, d
South Carolina; General Harrison, of the Ncrh
Western Army, and the Knckerbockers Of h,
State OF New York. Mr.. Nazro will furnish n.
very highest recommendations from the Roual
Hill School, where he was Professor at nlneissn
years Of sge.-from Amherst College, lOa
Mount Pleasant, from Boston. from New Hl
ven. from Xavier de Medina, Esq. Consul G..
neral of Colombia, and from the Female Semn,
ry, Troy, New York. Mr. Nazro considers /
also his duty to mention, that, when at IOur's,'
years of age hewas candidate for aCade,.hpr
the United States Military Academy, IVES
Point, he was honored BY recommendations hoI
Governor Clinton, General Van Rensselaer,, Co.
Hayne, General Swift General Brown, Hon.
Nathan Williams President of the ,illas,
Utica, Hon John Morgan Of New York. Hoa
Samuel l. Mitchell. Henry Remsen, Esq. JSt
G Warren. Esq. WIN H Robinson, E,q &C.
rardus Clark, Esq. Henry Eekford. Esq. Join
G Bo.ert. Esq. Russian Consul. Rev Dotr
Blanchford of Lansingburg. George H1
man, Esq. Professor Of Law in the unhrn
ty Of Maryland. Hon John Quincy Adams, Ce
neral aokson. and twenty members Of Congress
- and none Int affects. and fools. and blind ~t
ha,ers of God. and viliaias, and hypocri,s, al
liars. hare euer envied him, or injured him. o. |
siandered him, or dared TO take liberties wifh his
name
Communications, post paid, can be made 'h'' |
the Public Post Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
MR.. wEBsrER's SPEECH,

In reply 10 Mr.. CALHOUN. on the Rerenue Col.
lection BM.-CoNcLuDEp.
The honorable gentleman, sir, from South Ca
roina. has referred to two incidents connected
with the proceedings of the Convention at Phia.
delphia, which he thinks are evidence to show
that the power Of protecting manufactures, b,
laying duties, and by commercial regulations,
was not intended to be given to Congress. The
first is, as he says, that power to protect manu-.
features was expressly proposed, but not granted.
think, sir, the gentleman is quite mistaken in
relation to this part Of the proceedings of the
Convention. The whole history Of the occur.
renee to which he aIludes is simply this: 10.
wards the conclusion Of the Cow ention after the
provisions of the constitution had been mainly
agreed upon, after the power to lay duties and
the power 10 regulate commerce had both been
granted, long list of propositions was made,
aad referred to the committee, containing various
miscellaneous powers, some or all Of which il
was thought might be properly vested in Con.
gress. Among these, was power to establish
university; to grant charters Of Incorporation; to
regulate stage coaches on the post roads; and al.
80 the power to which the gentleman refers, and
which Is suppressed IN these words: "To esta.
blish public INSTITUTIONS, rewards, and Immuni-
ties, for the promotion Of agriculture, commerce.
trades, and manufactures The committee
made no report on this or various other proposi.
tons 10 the same list. But the only inference
from this omission is, that neither the COMMITTEES
nor the Convention thought it proper to autho.
rize Congress " TO establish public instifaaions,
regards and inap0aities'' for the promotion Of
manufactures. and other interests. The Con.
yentiOn supposed it had done enough. at any
rate il had done all it intended, when it had
given to Congress. in general terms, the pow
er to lay imposts and the power to regulate
trade. II Is not TO be argued, from its omis.
sion to give more, that 1t meant to take back what
it had already given. 1t had given the impos,
paSer; il had given the regulation of trade; and
II did not deem it necessary to give the further
aud istiuc, power of establishing public iustitu.
tons. 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
From the Rochester Daily 'adUsrtissr of Thurs

d.. last.
The following interesting account OF the res.
cue of several persons from almost certain de-
struct,on, has been furnished to US BY friend:
Sometime during last Friday night. few men
in Niagara, Upper Canada, perceived that boat
was IN the river adrItt.e They immediately took
another boat and went alter it. They soon, with
both boats, became ineAtrcably fastened in by
the ice. which was floating down the river in
Iarpe quantities. They were carried Into the ed
DIV. about half mile from Fort Niagara. The
wind at this time was very high. aud the cold ex-
ces.iye; the waves running eight or ten feet high,
dashing and jsmbing the ice 18th great force.
Al about o'clock in the morning. it was per.
ceiyed that these men must inevitably perish,
from the severity of the cold, unless speedily de-
livered from their perious situaton-for they
had toed in endeavoring to effect their way
through the ice, until their energies were entirely
exhausted, and they were chilled past the free
use Of their limbs.
AT this juncture, boat was despatched from
Fort Niagara, with number of soldiers, to as.
sist them. In a short time, however, 1t was dis.
covered BY those who gazed from the shore, with
intense anxiety. that this last boat was itself in
more imminently dangerous condition than the
other; and that the crews Of both must, even il
the boats were not crushed and sunk by the fu-
rious action of the ice, soon freeze to DEATH
For two or three hours the painfully excited
spectators were vainiy endeavoring to devise
schemes for their deliverance.
Before yielding them up to inevitable death. it
was determined to make one more attempt to save
them; accordingly, some Of the officers, soldiers
and citizens, took boards, and, notwithstanding
the uncertain support Of the dasbng ice. laid
them from cake to cake. and BY having persons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
INAUGURATION BALL.

The Inauguration Ball. at Carusi's, is thus BIT
offby the Washington Correspondent oil the f'h'
sylvanian:-
Daniel Webster attended the ball, but DID d.
dance His taste leads ~ another direction
Several of the young charges, legation sec''a
rles, and corps dipiomaf,que. like the dalU.
girls of Hlndostan, did the dancing OF the e."
ips. There were beauty from Alexandra
couple from Baltimore, ole III particular Ei
Phiiadelpha, and dozen not in particular l'''
unknown parts, who generally monopoIzea '
attention Of the Young Mirables OF the e'en''.
One beautiful girl, with auburn hair had g'N
rally half dozen engagements ahead ",
netie. in white satin. was compelled to e"P'O,
secretary to record her transactions curing -
evening. A filrt is a flrt, in ballroom "
terins place, the sea.shore, or al church -"
one of this description 10 sort "i pun w,
and most finished bust, who had "ofd "',
every person. She talked as she tD"us''
she thought at random. Precision Is tue W
mare of society; "aIl precise Peop'e, %
belle, ought 90 lie hung under the second 'e''O.
and really | begin to thlnk so. The ms.
is execrabla; they keep bad tune anu VIC" ,D,
monv is discotd; but who cares tor 'nu'l'' =.
dancing is only made the vehicle Of r'Pa'"'
and fancye .;..0,s
The new Vice President and Secre'a''s' W. =,
a grand figure; but did not like the u
Virginia belle. She was, It must BE- a"V; n
brilliant waltzer. and that Is great 'n'"i M
nineteenth century Nu'I'fieat'"n Is ae1u ,lo't.
Green wears Grape on his left arm; ano W. I,
these great events gave additional sP'f'' %S
gaiety Of the evening The nuiiller' GENE" ~,
dld not appear al the ball. They have sn.I
h ONE as fast as possible. intending Nv We Css
hold their dance in Charleston theatre " 81 ..
lesion circus, where their other sP",.' hor
orally enacted. Several Of the laf'n % Uni
ever, made their appearance, anu u', p.,;,p
good deal Of science in the "poet'y " % Tt,vi
or Mr.. Everett's powers in co,''''0" .;dsab,
very high opinion. He displayed eoc'i ~ n.
classical genius with dark blue eyed s" ,,,nc
the west. I don't, however. like his N1 na,
he turns round rather heavily. E'm m.. h, Of,
born dances cotlIIion very grace'uNl,' ,bss'k
in rather too much heroic work no" ~" p,r,s,st
on the whole he is respectable M. !D,dsn u
been good dancer in his day, ou. a y. ri, W.
out nov: when he does, he goes WIN 80 10 "
soul. But of all walters commend Wv ',,oa>
anti.masons from N. York and ren rs. .IBe
They beat vestris at p'rou:'N an. . Iss-d'e
cry thing 9onderfuI-e'ery thing . COM" Sn.s>
better than any other set Of men ever "a, AZ, VI
1t is said, however, that the nui''ns''
them in standing on one foot. w
One event took place in the oa,', aaseuI,s'>
is creating reasonable quantity o. y sp ~
the Vice President and MIR. Weu VIZ. !, "a
hands. This singular matter look P'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19

For the 4lerandria Gazette
THE ANDERER's LAMENT.
Away! away! through the trackless West,
| wander afar with heart opprest.
Fr"m NV bIest and happy home stray,
To the land OF the stranger, away! away!
o.! hills Of nv youth, We are SUNNI and fair!
I've roam'd DER your SUBMITS aud breath'd the
soft air;
Eve stood On yoar brows and sazed around,
With my view by the distant horizon crowned;
And have thought that il nature in cline afar,
Where change is unknown, and the frozen car
OF winter, borne on the northern blast,
Ger yallies Of verdure has never passed,
Could shew more lovely or beautiful scene,
Than the Wales of my youth in their brightest
green,
As. with wondering eyes, gaZed on them then,
Or a sweeter spot than my own native glen:-
Which, stretch'd beneath in the calm. clad light
OF a summer eve, lay all glowing and bright:
That angels Of hesv'n, growing envious Of man.
Would descend from above and lnhaeit this land
And shall o! ever revisit the spot
Of peace and contentment, the iowly thatch'd
cot,
Where the days of my childhood were spent in
wild JOY,
And frolick'd sportive and lishthearted boy.
But, thoughts of the past, ye but madden my
brain
Away!-l will muse on We never again,
But still wander onward liz sorrow and care,
My bosom the seat of dark, hopeless despair.
ALpIE, VA. A. l.. b.