davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

.4rr, l5, brig Benz. Ruggles. Waite, lO7 days
from Gottenburg for BosI on--has expericn-
ced rough passage, and suffered in sails &
rigging, short Of provisions, Spoke Dec.
26. lat. 45. long. 26 ship Jubilee, of NewYork
"a days fm Charleston, for Liverpool lat 81
lon. rs English brig lady Dunmore. CRANKY
days from Charleston for Liverpool.
ENTERED.
Ship Boy, Pitman, Afatanzas.
Brig Plato, Griffith, Trinidad, Cubs.
CLEARED.
Brig Plato, Griffith, Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
North kingstOwn Bank.

n L the annual meeting of the Stockhold.
"A ers Of the North Kingstown Bank the
following persons were chosen Directors, viz.
ELISHA WATSON, WILLIAM BArrEY, Or.
IvER WATSON, john CLARKE, JONATHAN
REYNOLDS, EsBoN SANFoRD,JErFREYD DAVIS
PARDON II. HAMMOND, JOHN p. WnITroRp
CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, JosEPH G. SANFORD
EZRA ID. DAVIS, WILLIAM BAKER, JEREMIAn
G. GADsEY, WILLIAM G. HAMMOND, GEo
HAMMOND, EsBoN SANFORD, Jr. NIcuoLA
|SPINK,DANIEL STANTON, WILLIAM BRowNs
INC, and ELIPHALET YoUNa.
And at subsequent meeting of the Dircc
tors ELISHA WATSON, Esq. was re- elected
President Of said Bank
PIT. HAMMOND, Cashier.
WEXFORD Nov. 20, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
0PNEW-YORK AMERICAN, Sc.

mt Weekly, VOLUME 13, is printed on a large
imperial sheet ofsuporior paper, and will contain
the latest news, both foreign and domestic, with
copous selections from literary and scientific
journals, both European and American; alsp
reviews or notices Of most Of tho new pubca.
tions Of tho day. A column or more will also be
devoted in each paper TO Internal improvements,
Mechanics, Agriculture, or Horticulture, which
will sorve to give il variety, without interfering
with those subjects to which ilbus been hereto.
foro devoted. The Semi weekly NEw-YoRK
AMERICAN will also contain Price Current and
Bank Note List, together with sales Of Stock
Real Estate, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, &c 20. Mi
carefully prepared for this ostolg. .snn,cnr.
Terms, FOUR dollars per asn,im, in advance
or IRE dollars, ii not paid in advance.
Published at No, IS Wall street, N by
ID X. MINOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
n OT I @ e.
Drugs and Medicine,


OF The best quality and as cheap as at any
" other shop. Kept constantly for Sale
by DR.. JOHNSON, Al his MEDICAL DIS.
PENSATORY. No. IsS, Thames Street,
just north Of the Brick Market,-where he
hopes EVERY BODY will send or call. g.
purchase their medicine &c.
Medicine chests put up, or replenish
ed with particular care. Prescriptions oi
Medical Gentlemen, faithfully and carefully
put up.
GFDR. MANLEIGH'S MUCH ADMIRED
MADAGASCAR OIL.
For the hair, this oil is used to curl and por
tune the hair 10 cause il 10 grow, and to
preremt badness, it is superior TO any other
now offered to the public, aud is in very BEN.
eral use.
FAS A SURGEON DENTIST.
DR.. johnson, will perform acy operation or
Teeth, at half his regular piices until the
first of April next,
The Ladies aud Gentlemen, there fore, who
are IN want of teeth, will please to embrace
this opportunity.
GFDr. Johnson will attend 10 the prac.
tice Of physic as usual
Fees Moderate. FEB. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
NEWPORT associate SOCIETY.

A Lecture on "the present moral aspect OF
our country and the duty Of American Citizens
in relation to it," will be delivered before this
Society on Thursday Evening next, at o.
clock p. NJ. by the Rev. A. FOSTER. at the Ma.
sonic Hall. The Public are invited to attend.
GEO. G. KING, Sse'y.
Newport, Feb. 10Th, 1893.
NJ. b. The meeting for business is adjourned
to Thursday Evening, the 2oth. inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
~ THE AMERICAN PLOuH-

Boy This is II small agricultural pa
per, designed more particularly for those who
do not choose TO take more expensive work
and yet are desirous To understad how others,
manage agricultural affairs II will in measure
bc confined to giving details o. the practical OPP
erations Of practical farmers, rather than tho
speculations of the moro scientific. IL will
drnw considerably upon the columns Of tho
New York Farmer and American Garden er's
Magazine, as well as other agricultural. pubca.
tions. II will also give many interesting items
of news aud occurrences of the day and devote
one page out Of .oIr TO Advertisements ifrrc-
CURED
subscribers or l2 copies will bc sent for $l5. it
paid in advance. All communications for tia
mcrican Plough BOY may be addressed TO tho
Proprietor, ID, X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
O-FNEW-YORK FARMER AND
GARDENERS MAGI-

ZINE. Whole Num6tr, loiume c.
New Series, Volume First. No. !, for January
lS:G is just published This is an Agricultural
periodical, published monthly, containing 80
largo quarto pages of three columns each, dc.
voted particularly to Agriculture, Horticulture,
Xc. IL will also contain much interesting mat
ter upon other subjects, such fnr instance
road making and repairing, together with steam
carriages for common roads, with other modes
OF Improving internal communication. It's
main object, however, is 10 collect from those
who cultivate the soil scientifically, and obscTv-
ingly, and TO disseminate such information as
may tend 10 improve the mode Of cultivation
throughout our widely extended country. No
person will deny thcutilitv orsuch a publicai,,n
properly conducted nor will any une doubt mo
when say that such paper cannot be proper.
.ly conducted and handsomely executed, with
out an extensive circulation and prompt pay
ment To meet it's expenses.
TERMS--Throo Dollars per annnm, IN ud-
vance, and will not be sent ithoui, rs. at its
presoot price, it will not pay commission for
collecting, nor bear the loss arising from want
Of punctuality on tho part of subscribers.
ID. X. MINOR, Proprietor,
80 Wall street, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

REMARxAsLE.-We cannot undertake, SAY,
the Republican Herald to account for tho fol-
lowing remarkable faet-bnt can vouch for lie
truth BY the most undoubted testimony, Mr..
Greene Of Warwick having tskcn some mud
eeIs proceeded TO dress them preparatory TO
cooking, In haying one OF them his knife
oame IN contact with hard substances, which
proved on exa xamination TO bs ring Of fine gold /,
IL was complete imbeddcd In the flesh aud vas
covered by the skin
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
N OF &c f.

A LII those young LADIES that have
Lace on hand, belonging to the Sub.
scrlbers, taken out previous to September
10Th, 1851, are requested to return the same
Immediately.
N. B.-After the Goth Of January, the
Lace work will be received and put. out at
our store, No. l72 e. la, Thames street,
on the same evenings as heretofore re--say
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Jan. B. WM. &. COZZENS, & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

A correspondent in the Columbia Hire, OF
The 26lh inst. says :--"0ne of the most con
tcmptible scenes that my eyes have ever wit
messed, ] saw yesterday, at Church--it was
nothing more nor less than Minister OF the
Gospei with a blue Ccckade fixed in his hat"
Charleston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
BOOTS AND SHOES. AT COST.

'HE Entire Stock in Trade of pORSE-
u WELL e. ALDRTCH, consisting ol
every description Of BOOTS e. SHOES,
and quantity ofINDIA RUBBERS, will be
onered at private sale, at cost, for cash, at
the Old Stand recently occupied by thcm.--
The Store will be opened on MONDAY
next, for the purpose Of selling said stock at
Wholesale and retail, and will remain open
Tor that purpose. for one month.
] have appointed Caleb Trip Agent TO
dispose Of the above property.
t1ENRYY. CRANSTON. Assignee.
Newport, Jan. lst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
NOTICE.

SEVENTEEN Boxes Of MAcHrSERy was pu,
~ on board Of the Sloop EAGLE Of this port,
on the l2th instant, while laying in New York
~ some person unknown only direction
foh the Boxes was "NEwPoRr," and as no person
has appeared to claim the property, il Is suppos.
cd TO have been put on board By mistake.-
The owner or owners can receive the same by
paying charges, on application to
Wm & J. VARS
Newport, Dec. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

SHARKs.-In an authentic work, recently
published, is the annexed, in the narrative Of
tho wreoking of vesse! off the Havana !:
s'The crew took to the boot which wpset |; they
succeeded in righting her, and while two men
were bailing her with their hats, shark was
seen to approach. No language can convey
an idea of the panic which seized the strug
Cling seamen. Every man now strovc the
more to obtain moments safety. Well they
knew that one drop Of blood would have been
scented by the everlasting pilot fish, the jack
alIs ofthe shark; and that their destruction
was inevitable If ono only Of these monsters
should discover the rich repast or be led 10
ITS food ny the little rapid hunter Of its prey.
n lew minutes after, about Is sharks came
right amongst them. The boat was sgain
upset by the simultaneous endeavors TO es-
cape danger and the % sailors were again
devoted 10 destruction. Al FIRST the sharks
did not seem Inclined to seize their prey, but
swan in amongst the men playing in the wa
ter, sometimes leaping about and rubbing a
gainst their victims. This was Of short du-
ration. A loud shrek from one Of the men
announced his sudden pain, shark had seiz-
ed him by the leg, and severed it entirely
from the body. No sooner had the blood
been tasted than the dreaded attack took
place, another and another shrek procla lined
the loss OF limbs. Some were torn from the
boat, to which they vai.ly endeavored to
ciing--some It was supposed sunk from fear
alone. The sharks hac tasted the blood.
and were not to be driven from their feast.
by great exertion again the bo:t was righted,
aud two men were in her; the rest had ali
perished. The two survivors resolved with
gallant hearts, to redouble their excrtions.
1'hey lightened the boat sufficiently not 10
be ovcrset. The voracious monsters endea-
vored to upset the boat, they swan by its
s,ae In seeming anxiety for their prey but
AFTER waiting come time they separated.
The two rescued sesmen, in spite of the
horrors they had witnessed, soon foil asleep
and were the next day picked up by vessel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

At Tiverton on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. King, Mr.. Nicholas Y. Brownell ofNew
Bedford, Mass. 10 Miss Emily Manchester. Of
Tivefton.
At Fall River, Mr.. William p. Stacey, of
this town. 20 Miss Deborah Cook, of Tiverton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

SHOCKING OccURRENcE Widow An.
ma Eddy, residing at No. I34, Westmin.
ster-street, on Thursday last, fell into
the fire, in fit, during the absence 81
the other inmates of the family. and was
burnt in such shocking manner, that
she was found lifeless.-Prov. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
Cheap
CaIicOeS
Olsd
GinShallls

TIIE Subscribers hsve on hand very
L large assortment Of fsshi. and low
priced caicocs and glpghams wlich they
offer for sale very low. Together with a
bout 1900 yards of remn-n mia rf rish snlcoes
and gInghams, st . very reduced price which
will be found we'll w"rsh s,r nt,on. tEeb.5.
VIZ. G.. COZXrNS & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

AN ACT regulating Criminal Process in
certain cases.
SEC. ]. BE Il enacted Iy tie General y4s.
sen'bty. and By the authority hereofi is enoc.
ted. That whenever any Justice Of the
Eeace or Warden in any county in this
State, shall issue his warrant against snv
person or persons charged with on offence
committed within srch county, and such
person or persons 20 charged az aforesaid,
snail escape into, reside or be in any other
county IN this State sush Justice or War.
den may direct said warrant to each and oil
sherlts-deputy sheriffs town serreants g.,
constables wi hin this State requiring them
to apprehend such person or persons and
him her or them bring before such Justice or
Warden, to be dealt with according to law.
SEC. =. find be Il further enacted. That
any Court in said county within this State
oeforc whom an indictment shall be found
against any person or persons for an Of
tence committed within such county, NAV, if
such person or persons shall escape into, re
! side, or be in any other county in this State,
issue Capias directed to each and all off
GERS as aforesaid requiring them TO appre
hend such person or persons and him her or
them bring before said court to be dealt
with according to law.
Sec. 3. find be It further enacted, That
the several officers to whom such Warrant OF
Capias shall 90 directed, be and they are
hereby required to obey and execute the
same. And any person who shall obstruct
or assault any such officer while in tho exc
cution ofhis Office aforesaid shall be liable to
the penalty prescribed in the 34th Sec. of the
act enuded IAN act to reform tho Penal
Laws True copy witness
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NIl;SSRS-IiORSEW ELL g. LDaIC II
lVl have made an ssignme mt 10 me. NJ
their property and effects, for the benefit u.
their Creditors. II persons having claims
against said HoRsEwILL a. ALpRIoH, arc
requested to present then--and every person
indebted TO said Firm, is requested to make
immediate payment.
Newport. Jan. Ist.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
SAYINGS BANK.

A DIVIDEND was declared this day Of
"a per cent OH all sums that have been
in for the space of six months and ii per ct
on all sums that have been 10 for the space
OF three months agreeably to the regulations
OF the Institution payable on and after Sat
urday the 10Th inst.
BHADWEN, Treas,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

JUST opened by the subscribers an as
~ sortment Of cheap hats which arc far su-
peror to any that can be bought at any dry
good or grocery store in town as cheap as
the cheapest. Also, an assortment of La
DIES CAFES which will be sold CHEAP.
J. B. g. J.. G. WEAVER.
Jan. Dist IS33
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
LIST OF LETTERS.

R EMAINING in the Post Office
- Newport r. !. Feb. 5th 1888.
QT Persons calling for them should
say advertised. :"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
To the Ladies'.

WIN. JAMES TILLEY would request
w tho Ladies who have LACE fore
Working, 10 return the same Immediately
if they cannot finish it by the first doy Of
November and 10 future, oil Laces with the
floss and cotton, must and will be charged
as Goods sold, If not returned worked, within
80 and 90 DAYS from time of delivery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
Court Of Probate. NeWport ian. 7 1888.
ARDERED, That all Executors and Ad-
~ mnistrators on unsettled Estates, " no
have not settled their Accounts within One
Year, be and they are hereby notified to up
pear at a Court Of Probate to be holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in February next, and present their
Accounts for settlement. WITNESS,
B. B. HOWL. IND, PRonATE CLERK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

uYSpeciuon numbers of each oftho above
po pers will BE- sent to any Gentlcnan who viii
signif" willingness 10 obtain Subscribers ior
than
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
ME wv GOODS,
II. Fowler. ,Jr.

IWlLL open this morning, Broad Cloths
I'Vv Cassimeres, ,Satnetts, Flannels, Cir
cassons, English u Domestic Prints, Furni
ture Chintzes, & Copperplate Corded skirts,
Oil Cloths, Table Covers. &c&c. &c &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
GA TEMP TION.

pr GT TEMP ia TION.
EWHERE is the Lady that eau, and
w would not get Married when at TIL
LEY'S she can purchase Nice Lace three
yards wide for a Wedding dress, at SI,5O
cts the yard.
Jan. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

NFNMEItICAN KAILKOAD JOUR.
NhL AND ADVOCATE OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENTS, VoLuMr 2d.--This
Journal was commenced on tho Ist of January.
1872, with single subscriber. II has now
just commenced iis second volume, with near
ono Mousaad Subscribers. scattered in every
state In tho Union. Il was al first devoted 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
NOTICE.

II I l. l. r. Y
HAS ONE THOUSAND Pairs India
- Rubber Over SHOES, s. will sell
them cheap at wholesale or retail. [dec. lS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

1000
DOXES Of fSPERMACETI CANDLES,
- fresh made, and Of the first quality, for
sale by i3tC HENRY BULL.
Newport. Feb. 10. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-16
From, the Western .Mdga<iae.
DANIEL BOON.

DANIEL Boon, one ofthe first, one Of
the most fearless of the pioneers t"
what was then wilderness, "a dark
and bloody ground, deserves volume !;
and we trust ere long he will have one
all to himself. We wish the old MAJ
bad lived to see himself the hero, the
sole hero Of 4 story. The idea that
his name would be in print was more
fatal to his philosophy than the idea OF
81 fiering and death; and he dreamed
cfbeing one day as noted as man ever
can hope to BE-. it would have done
more toward disturbing his saturnine
gravity than all the Indians that ever
roamed Kentucky. He was strange
compound; born in the COOL old state
Of Virginia, he first tried North Caro-.
lima, then Kentucky, and at last swept
on to Missouri. to his dying day. Pi-
oneer. Thirty years old, he crossed
the mountains not to seek. as most a,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-16

Il Reid as store, one door west OF
Hills store, near the west side Of town,
where he has on hand, and xpects to
keep constantly an assortment Of Sad
dies. Brides, and other articles COM
mon in his line, Of good materials and
workmanship, which he will sell on
reasonable terms. Shingles, BAG on,
Lard, Wheat, Oats, linen. Llnsey,
Beeswax, Tallow, and many other ar
tlcles consumed by a family, CT receiv-
ed by the merchants, will b taken in
payment for work and IN some cases
for debts.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond, 2nd mo. lst.lS33 4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-16
CASH & SADDLES
HVHE Subscriber makes another

HE Subscriber makes another APP
- peal to those in bis debt. and he
is confident it will not be in vain, when
they understand that his wants for
money have greatly increased Of iate-
in consequence Of his having assisted
in the erection Of the foundry estab-
lishment at this place. Threats are
common in such cases, he makes none.
vet reserves the full privilege Of resort
ing to tie law at pleasure. and may be
quite as likely to do so as those who
are continually threatening. The cur
that barks all the time is not the most
apt to bite.
N. B. Those who haye open accounts
and cannot pay are requested to call
and give their notes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-16

A Doc BLOWN UP.--The Exeter
News Letter gives a curious account OF
a canine explosion, that took place in
a '.nelgnborlng state," a place where "a
great MANY singular things happen.
\ man having been long troubled BY
the repeated lntrusions Of the dog Of a
nelghbo. ing store-keeper, at length re-
solved to rid himself OF the nuisance by
his owl ingenuity, as lis circumstances
With the owner were likely to prove
unavailing, He accordingly procured
a Cy Under OF tin, malt an inch IN diane
ter, and about three inches in length
this he nearly filled with Powde. {,
aud placed on the top a small piece OF
touch-wood. Watching the approach
OF the devoted animal, he communica-
ted fire to the touchwood, enveloped
the tube in piece Of fat pork. and
tn, ew it in the street. Poor Jowler
seized and swallowed the dainty NOR
sci. and thus, primed and loaded, re-
turned to his masters store which was
well filled with gentlemen and ladies
cheapening goods. where he soon ex-
pioded! With a tremendous report
says the EDITOR which shook the whole
building, and alarmed all the citizens
in the neighborhood, poor FOWLER was
blown into ten thousand atoms, which
were equally distributed in every part
Of the shop! The ladies were cover
I'd with the bleeding fragments of the
dog; and one Of them had her cheek
terribly scratched BY the claws which
were attached to one of his bind legs
as it whizzed like double-headed shot
past her ear. A portion Of the spine
struck Mr.. Smith-the owner-in the
forehead, and laid him sprawling. Hi:
clerk rushed to the door, his clothe:
and features despatched with blood
and screamed <.firer' and ..murderr
fright manfulIv. The ladies joined ir
tie choru>-thc bells were set a ring
Iing-and the people rapidly assembled
and gazed with horror and consterna
ton on this unparalleled scene Of blood
and carnage.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-16

las -ige do, a competence and Comfort,
but 20 60 through perils, and dangers,
and hardships, that would have tried
the heart and frame Of any youth in
christendom. For two months with
out one companion-not even a dog
without home or help, he wandered
among the wilds, his bed the ground;
his canopy the trees; his lullaby the
howl of the wolf and the yell ofthe saw
age. Taken by the Indians, he so
won their regard and SO tickled their
vanity, by never quite outdoing them
with the rifle, that money would not
purchase his freedom. Escaping, for
four days in succession he went Oh foot
forty miles and eat during the time but
one meal. Without fear and without
tierceness; abominating society, but a
kind husband and father, and fellow
man; daring, when daring was the wis
er part; prudent, when discretion was
valor's better half; sagacious and clear
headed, but ever averse to civilization
he walked through life with the
hardihood of youth, the decision Of
manhood, and the cool reason Of age.
He had his vices and faults, but had so
few, that in his place and with his edu-
cation, he was marvel of virtue as
well as Of fortitude. So calmly did he
Anticipate death that he prepared his
own coffin beforehand. One he made
but finding it too small, he presented it
to his son-in-law, and having fitted him
self with second, and polished it by
long rubbing, he lald himself down and
died. in life AMI death a veritable
~ eatherstockiDg.
Daniel Boon first came to Kentucky
lin 1869; he died in 1922, in the eigh-
ty-fifth year of bis age. Dates in such
a mans life are of no great importance ;
he influenced his followers rather than
his contemporaries; his fellows could
appreciate the better part Of his ma
|ture it remains for Us to do it justice.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-16
DEAUTYsD TO11D.

Stranger, tread lightly DER that turf,
For know that hallowed spot contains,
a form whose sweet engaging worth,
The veil of memory still enshirnes.
Let not thy airy feet impress
Those flowers, which DER it sweetly
bloom,
Nor yet thy gentle tears repress,
But let them flow DER 5eauty's tomb.
Peaceful beneath its bosom cold,
The lovely corse of Anna lies,
Sure ne'er did silent earth Unfold
4 fAiror, or more perfect prize:
Too rudely nipt, the foweret fell;
Resign'd it droop'd to meet its doom.
And all that now remains to tell,
Is that lone spots beauty's tomb.
Altho' no stately marble rears
To tell the spot where Anna lay,
Her tur: shall oft be strewed with tears.
And crown'd with all the pride of May
For oft with blooming garlands fair,
Soon as the rose or violet peeps,
Will lovely virgins still repair
To deck the tomb where beauty sleeps.
ELLEN.