davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

EseAPE OF PHisoSERs.- Chambers
burg Telegraph Of Monday ssyE--
"At the Court held week before lest
"a this Borough. there were convicted
and sentenced 10 the Eastern Peniten-
tiafy, John LocbIin. for perjury, two
years James Hay. for rape, seven
years; and Thomas Moore, Tor larceny
two years. The fsllows however, ma
Gagged 10 make Their escape from the
prison, on the night Of the 18th inst.
BY cutting piece out of the lloor OF
ihe room where they were confined.
through which they passed into the
cellar, from thence. (lhe doors not be-
ing locked, 10 the yard, and by means Of
their blankets scaled the walls, since
when nothing more hes been heard o.
them. PreviOus 20 their departare
they tied and gagged fourth prisoner
and cogaFade Of The room, who was
found in this condition in the morning
by The jsilov. a reward Of > 100 . OF
feFed for their apprehension.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

CrePs ~ Frsdsysek C01nfy, M
We onderstand that ibs Eailofe of The
wheat crops il this county ere likely
20 BE- IN some measure compensated ~
ne inEunant growth q the corr. We
have heard several farmers declare ihai
hey have never seen such crops be-
fore. ID addiiioa 70 THE, ths quantity
Of buckWheat. which hes been sowsa
and wbich perfumes lhe Whole az. pro.
mises % Be come Substitute for he loss
Of wheat. The season has thus a.
been yey fnvogsbIe 70 sls latter article.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

TExAs.--Tt sppesFs that al the
Mezican ofseers (prisoneFs) II Calves
Ton we're about 90 be removed 20 Ana
what. on The TFi0ity; The privnies 10
semain e Galveston. Gen Cos Il re-
ported 70 have become quite q favosite
With ihe sewy aad people, being treat
ed By both n the most courteous man.
neF. He stAles. IN pslliaiioa Of for
sneg eonae.s. tAsf ~ was iatsns On his
keeping his pgofaise iaviolass, 81 fas g.
pledged; bot thsi the Texians instead
% guarding the Constellation az ~, and
oetuing log ~ privileges, declared en-
eaiire Independence. This palliative
seems 70 lave its EFFECT, judging from
NE sleeve. They also give hin credit
for hainaaitY, II saving tbe lives Of
maay esious 10 The espiure o. Santa
Aon1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Ssersissy II hs 7TsSvry.

The advantage Of looking Glass In some
eases will be seen below.
ARREST or A PicK PocKEr.-An
old convict named -, vas detected
in the act Of picking . gentIemsn's
pocket in Market st., on Wednesday
morning about 10 o'clock. II appears
that the gentleman was leaning on the
railing in front Of window in Market
street lew doors above 9Th 81. view
ing some prints that stood in the via.
dow, the end Of his pocket book was
sticking out which The light fingered
gent. saw and immediately leaning
over him, distracted il. not thinking
the owner Of Il wss viewing the whole
operation through looking glass thsl
stood in the hack Of the window. The
gentleman kept quiet until the nan
got It out and put Il in has pocket. and
just - he was turning on his heel he
was caught and eollared, and walked
OF 10 the police Office.
lPhsisd o. 8. Gsssas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

y = stated thai he Fevenee which
hss aeerued e he New York cusiam.
hons ennng he lest two quarters. 81.
eeede esas niilsas efkafgsf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

We have heard that some parcels Of
Hour made from The new wheat have
sickened those who used il; and that
the screenings are observed, at two Of
our mills. in different sections Of the
county, 70 be refused by hogs, or when
eaten, 70 sicken them. whether this
be general OF partial. il deserves to be
known--and II general, Is an awful
calamity. We hope that millers and
others who are able 10 do 90, win give
Us Information on the subject. II is
evident from the refusal Of the hogs to
eat the screenings, that unusual care is
necessary in cleansing the wheat Of
sickly end impeEfecl grains--and 10
this. perhaps, we might find sufficient
remedy for the complaint One far.
meS hes told Us that be derives no adj
vantage from bis stubble this season
he stock viii not eat it.-Siaanton
Spectator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

Tsras.-Tke information from Texas
yesterday, BY the schr. Jseinto, Capt.
Henry, IS that on the 9Th uls. the Meg
ican Schr. Matilda have arrived AZ Gal.
weston, (under charge OF q prize-mas-
Ter, captured BY the Texian man of
var Terrible bound from Silas 70
Campeaehy, with lonr. corn, beans
end cigars. The Terrible had chased
on shore and destroyed one OF two
ether email sehooneTs, names not
known. Tho Texisn army, $500
strong, commanded BY Gen. Rusk, he'd
concentrated st OF near Afstsgurda,
end By this time are far on their way
TO MatamoEas. Col. Mehia, one Of the
prisoners captured At San Jscinso. died
81 Calveston on the oh ulG.--Eosns.
Adv. Of l3LA-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

Vinegar IN CSsam.-Ths difficulty
end labor frequently sliending the
ehugning Of butter led me 20 try q
variety Of experiments To ascertain Il =
method could be discovered Gor making
butter come quicker than lhs usual
mode. AfleF trying several ihings I
found that b. adding q table spoonful
Of good vinegar TO four gallons q cream
when put ia The churn, oblsinod but.
Yer IN from seven 10 eight minutes. n
this information viii Be o. any service
70 your subsenbefs, you ere Il liberty
TO Publisb a. Farney otd .4setaase
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

a esPsain ofths Texian army, direct
from that eountEy. informs The editor
OF the CiQeinnati Whig that charges
bad .been formally preferred against
Biz. Burned, the President Of Texas
foE trsason. The charges we're signed
By Gen. Lamar, Gen. Rusk, and nearly
ell Of the principal officers Of the Tex.
ian army. His release Of Santa Anna,
and other suspicious acts, furnished the
soundation Eog the accusation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

BslfsmOve and Was5in1fon Rail
RO0d.-We learn from the Baltimore
Gazette, that the receipts on this road
for the months Of April, May, June, and
JULY. were N fnfiosva.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

Cotton CreDs Of .Mississigpi.--The
ticksburg (Miss.) Register sssimaies
the present cotton crop 81 thu, State a
one hundred millions Of pounds. and ia
value q from fifteen 70 eighteen nil
lions q dollars. The advance az the
MississiPPi IN wealth snd population.
doEing the last Eve years. l. almost an.
paFalelied. According % the Grand
Gulf Advertiser, The lest has doubled.
While the hrsi hes more than quadru-
pied, dunng ihis penod. The popnla-
ton 81 The Stale u nov aaid 10 number
- ooo peEsons.--f Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

a71.GaI 70

A small portion of the above amount
was foE freight The average number
q passengers daily vas nearly 250.--
u will be seen that the numbsr ives
Soi greatly ge6sesl By sbe adioasn-
meni Of Congress. fOne-6fih of Ghe
amount, u must be remembered. Rnes
70 TIE Treasury q TIE State Of Mary.
land. With this deduction. howevsr.
q % eth very pretty stock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

The house q Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary
aboui six nnilss from FFederick, IA.
wiih q soasidegable quantity Of rr.in
and bay therein, wss consumed ~ Gre
On Monday evening Iasi. u wss re-
ported 70 bsye been The sork q de.
ngn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01


LATEST Bnon ran SOUTH.
Tks Greek We've learn from the
Columbus Geo. Herald of the 18th
August. that Gen. Sanford had return
cd 30 that place from his expedition 20
Baker county, whittier he had goae in
pursuit Of the body Of hostile Greeks
who were endesvoring 10 escape into
FONDA During his absence Gen. S.
secured three Of the most extensive
swamps without finding the enemy
The Indians were completely broken
up and scattered, and will 30 closely
watched in THAR attempts to emerge
from their hiding places. The access
TO Florida 10 cut OF. Gen. Sanford's
command brought up and deposited NJ
Fort Mitchell six women and children
bclongiag 10 the hostile tribe. These
squaws and their little ones were found
On the Kinchsfosna Greek, almost in a
stats Of starvation. In flying from
the whites. the aen had leff them
70 take care Of themselves; and being
often closely pursued by our troops
they bed killed seven Of their children.
Who were crying with hunger. 10 pre-.
vent them from being overheard and
discovered. A body OF Tennessee
troops. accompanied BY Paddy Car and
some 9 OF 10 friendly INDIANS. visited
the Hutchachubbee and Cowscee
Greeks, entered the swanps and drove
for Indisns--they jumped up a par.
~ with whom they exchanged few
shots, and finally succeeded Ia captur-
ngtwelve. which number they brought
to Fort Mitchell and placed in eoneS..
ment.
BY the steam packet from Charles
ton TO Norfolk we have Charleston pa.
Pers 70 Friday last. 18th alt.. inciu-
sive.
We conversed yesterday With res
pectable gentleman who reached here
by these conveyances, having iefi Co
Iumbes. Geo. on the gid inst. He IN
forks us that the u. s. Marine Corps
had been ordered BY Gen. Jessup 70
leave Columbus on the Odd inst. for
West Point, station higher up the
Chattahoochee, in order 70 aid in sup
pressing any difficulties which might
arise among she Greek Indians who
were not disposed 10 emieraie. De-
taehments Of emigrsting Creeks TO the
aggregates number Of ten thousand
were to have LEFT Tuskegse before the
2Sth instant.
The mail had commenced running
daily through the Creek county from
Columbus 70 Montgomery, without a
guard.
A body ofhcstile Creek Indians had
been completely destroyed in Lowndes
county. Georgia--being tho last that
was known 70 have crossed the Chatta.
hoochee.
The Tennessee volunteers, 10 was
understood were about 70 leave Tuske-
gee for q campaign in Florida. A
number Of barges were preparing With
suitable barbados, for servics 10 the
Withlscoochee and other rivers in Flo
sida.
The ST. Augustine Herald OF the I8th
inst. says: Zone hundred and ninety
sick troops from Micsnopy snd Black
creek are expected 10 arrive here daiIy
IN the steamboat Santee.
Capt. Lemusl Gates, OF the Isi Rext.
Artillery U. 8. Army, died st Mieano-
py, East Florida, on the 7th inst. He
vas graduate Of West Point, and we
learn has len widow snd Eve ehiI.
dren.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

NEw SCHEME OF EMIGAATsox.-
The English speeulstors and philan-
thropists together. have formed plan,
which, II carried iato effect, will di.
minish 10 part the apprehension felt in
this country Of an excessive emigration
from Great Britain. The project il to
encourage emigration to the eastern
coast Of Central America. Twelve mil
lions Of acres have been secured TO the
new colonists by the Government Of
CuatemalH. Here. il Is said, all The
fruits Of temperate and tropical climates
may be cultivated together, in region
so elevated a. not to be exposed TO ex-
treme heat. The first settlement TO be
made on tract Of fourteen thousand
acreS. on the south bank of the Caja-
bon. running through the Lake D1ce
late the Bay Of Honduras. The land
10 20 be sold at los. the 80 acre lot
oneleared land at half pEice.-E. Y
Pest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

DssfA Of .H,-cA5isAop Cisverus.-Arch-
bishop Cheverus. whose character must
DO well known from his long residence
in The United States, has died at Bor-
desux. The fact vas considered sufii-
cienlly important 20 be transmitted by
telegraph. Within these few months
be was raised by the Pope TO the dig
nifty OF Cardinal. The illness Of
which he died he caught in the per-
formanee OF the TIE Deum on the oc-
casion Of the thanksgiving appointed
for the preservation Of the Kings life
from the attempt Of Alibeau. II was
IN the city OF Boston that he was 6rst
invested with the Episcopal functions.
aud although created peer and an
archbishop by Charles x, no was one
Of the first 10 adhere to the principles Of
the revolution in spite OF the law which
deprived him Of his legislative fune-
tions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01
0io2,5s2 90.

CodL-The apprehension Of a scar.
city OF this article, which prevails to 60
great degree abroad. is probably. say,
the Poi,sville Miners Journal, without
foundation. The apprehension has
arisen from the numerous paragraphs
in the newspapers OF our large cities,
sounding the alarm. and spreading pa
ME throughout all classes OF che com
munity. To increase this feeling /.
was confidently stated that the supply
vas falling short Of 20n, 900 tons
Those who knew nothing on the sub
ject readily believed this statement
Al the very time this rumor was put
in circulation. the supply had increased
and vas rapidly increasing. in 90 much
that il ives then generally thought tina,
the increase Of the present year would
amount 10 one hundred Hoasand foas al
least. Nothing hes subsequently oc-
currod TO weaken this opinion, but
much 10 confirm il. The whole sup
ply viii probably amount to 700, 900
tons, an increase Of about 10, OOO over
last years supply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

Tss uHtTED sSATss sEssrs,--Ths iesm
q SERIES - shs foiiovIas ssassogs expires
oa ne ttA ~ ssrsh nssl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

MAYO, Gafes.-We are Rratifed TO
learn that the President has, at the re-
quest Of Major Gates. ordered court
martial 10 re-examine and pronounce
on the circUmstanees Of the affair a
Fort BarnWell. This Information is
derived from the Washington Globe, Of
yesterday, which adds
A material fact. which has made q
strong impression against Major Gates.
although not relied on by the court Of
inquiry, is rendered more than doubt
fol by an examination. Of the wristen
testimony. The groaning which was
supposed to proceed from the men Who
were shot outside Of the fort. and which
excited q otrong disposition for sortie,
there Is much likelihood vas g strata
gem Of the Indians TO draw out q por-
ton Of the garrison. We are assured.
al'o, that Major Gates went out alone
and approached within sixty yards Of
the men. and saw that they were
seaiPsd. and, 10 all appearance. life-
less.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

The Walking Cane Gun, one Of
which was used by Alibeau, the French
assassin. in his attempt upon the King.
is spoken Of in some Of the papers as
though Il were an entirely new thing.
Six Of them were brought 10 New York
in the ship Poland. The machinery is
stated to be very simple. and the Cane,
While il presents . handsome external
appearance. efeetualiy encloses and
conceals destructive instrument.
The invention is not ae,c. Wheth-
er il originated in France or not, we
do not know, bat an artisan in the Ar
mcry at Harpers-Ferry constructed
canes Of this sort more than seven
years ago. What machine. pacific or
deadly, can be produced. the like Of
which hss not suggested itself TO YAM
kee ingenuityl We should not be
sprprised, If il shalI appear hereafter
that Fieschi's inferna, machine was an
American invention.--[ Rich. Com.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

'rhs Wiili.nspovt Bsnnss stssss thsl
he line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal nov sndsr coatract 10 some distaccs
sbovs Hancock. win b rendered ~
vsllsbls for next suufner. and u IL con-
fidently hoped snd sxPsctsd. that the
whole distance TO Cumberland will
DO finished in . period not exceeding
two years. bringing us within conve-
nient access 70 the mineral resources ol
Allegany.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

The Beaver PENN Argus mentions
the marriage Of a young couple whose
joint weight amounted % $50 pounds.
According to the prevalliag taste this
is certainly agrsaf nsleA aud will carry
peigh with il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-14
POETICAL.
From the Philadelphia q. :. Ga-fas


The following sweet eil,,son FIRST me, our eyes IN
the Lycosins Gazette whose editor credits it to the
Hon. Ellis Irw1s President, Judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas oil that district We are happy 10
trace The piece 70 such Chie Justice Mar
shall amused ms leisure with verse. and Judge
Story is much in communion with the muse Poet
~ acauires ne. consequence, when il is thus cum
mended TO attention. The piece is classical, and
carries Nth II the air and redoencc Ola Roman pro-
duction. Blu, il also hreathes the spirit of Cht's-
fian and father. spirit that belongs TO all cllnes
and all agss, which inspires the orator and the poet
with equal strength aud greater panty than even love
OF country.
Interest pride aud authority minsls IN halfthe cs-
dences OF affection which man exhibits 10 man. and
the love of another fen her son, though strong 80
death is vel tinzel with intiscriminatou ard some
thing with fear. thangh nothing quenches II but
fathers love for LIS daughter has IN II OF deicaes
all Of earthly purity, heightened by the sense ana
sweet evidence OF her dependence bn' mat 'sil ae
licacy thai very palsy, IN when depends "heh
make II 50 dear. show that II hath dierent tenure
from nlothei love. Our idea - not entirely 0ttgt=
nal but II CORE iIesh - IL reading the outpouf
inc offs f1tief,s :, "a beloved and accomplish
cd DAUGHTER: al II j. ~ view the hrshest attn
bate OF clasSica attainment ard poetic gut tht they
NAV be lasde safhssrs.en- 10 The cause of dofnrs-
nc sfeesn. tAatess lne an strengthening pafcatsl
love ard ~ consider ihe poetry which father
writes TO increase h5s daughters worth and express hs
own FEELINGS Ike lie f.s which descended from iiea-
ven stoaea = ia.a,ue I'D approve the accepted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-14
yyIE YNPOR TED HORSE

This distinguished foreigner and ayorlte .on
WuIskER. has commenced las season at Charlotte
Court House, Va. With prospect that ms hlgh cl'IIl>
Justly merits, having n THIS time III ms i'lrtu a
very distinguished AID hish formed mare of Colo.
" AIDE Hampton. oil South Carolina, the Mad OF
; ,uthnmpon, dnnol Lexington, Betsy Rulhn and
several others oil equal, nigh CLAIMS aud will shorty
lavr sally Hope and Clara Fisher. horse OF ms
high reputation, having twice beat the famous pr
minghum aud received forfeit from the nylnciblc Pr'-
am, and having also beat Tnnby, fylde, Ro"ton and
Fell, four of that spnlled company best imporI'-
lions, cannot fail to do credit 10 the stock that may
he raised from Inn. lie cefainl, is the finest horse
~ appearance, either nalYe ar imported that can be
produced. lie is blood bay, without any white,
his lrg, mauc tail rtt black, full five feet five
inches high OF a most commanding aud magnificent
appearances. Wy Mt CALDWELL.
March II wGw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-14

Remaining in The Past OGce at Liberty, pirgua, he
3lst Of March l-;}6 Irdich If not tahen out, ciH
be fornard,d 10 tie Ge'erdi Post O9ice.
A--Gharles Anderson. Michael Aman, Lewis e
Arthur.
B-Dr. James H. Bowles ., Nancy Breton, James
BeckWith.
C--Nancy Chca:wood.R. NJ Claytor Jno Cobbs,
AllenJ Cienshaw, sally Cotrc RenjamnJ. Camp
bell =, William Cox, jonathan L Cundih, Clerk OF
Bedford
D-liaryey DYER.
I.-sanluel +. Ewing, George Ellis, William Ed
f-pasld Farlee. Marshall Il. Farmer, Mrs Ann
e.. Fowler.
G-Joseph Golf, EurIcu Gray, Levy Green, Ben
iamln /. Gndcy. u am Gibbs.
Ii-Anely I. Hendricks >, Thomas Hardy W lllam
Hunt, Mr. Hawkins or L. l.. llulctord, Frederick
Harris.
Miss Martha Jones, Mrs Eliza A. Jones.
X Mrs. Nancy King, Scn'r.
Miss sally \. Lambert Mrs. Sally Lewallen,
Mai William ieltwich ,, " William Lowry, Jr. Mrs,
{. liulelord.
M--Robcn Norton VIM. Miner > MIS-. Mary Mead,
ambrose Il. Mari. ilIidm II. Madeira, William
Meddors james Miller. Rrrcc Morgan John Moser,
DAVID Meyers Mrs. Mary NJ McGhee.
N-George None Caleb NOEL, James NOEL.
O-trrhcf Owen.
p-Capt Nexanderr. Pcete Fred. Pagett. chas.
Patterson. fmau OF colour)
R-Zacharal Robertson Thomas Robertson,
William Reese, Barley Rice.
S-l,cdlord sheriff, Geo ". Smith, John Stnnet,
William Snde,, john Smith. Jeremiah Swan.
T-John Il. Turner, GEORGE Taylor, William
Thompson. Lucinda Taylor.
W-I}enalall Waters Een Wicman. Mr.. White.
Rev c. VI orlcy Henry Wax Henry 2. iamson.
William Woodtord, " ,lliam \. White, Richard d.
Watts. REUBEN FARMER, 7. w.
April7 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-14
BELL TAVERN, Richmond.

rsslii Subscribers bog leave to inform theif country
Z friends aud the public geueraN. that they nave
taken ihs well known establishment, and viii on the
Isl day al Apr, be ready to receive all th9se Who
may be Kind enough TO honor us With Their custom.
The house has. but short time since gone through
a thorough repair: IN addition to winch We shall
continue 10 make such Improvements rs viii be ne
cesar, for the better accommodation nj our custom
ers. We pledge ourselves TO use the most indeIai-
gable exerons to render visitors comfortable and
agreeable rs tue1utu keep none but tile oesi ser
Yauts On fabic shall be supplied with the best OF
every thing hat can he procured IN marhe--onf Bar
With the must cholcr LIQUOR, aud our Stable with
good and attentive O,tlers and every variety oil efain
and forage that used other similar establish
ncnt. We have both served n long apprenticeship
Al our bnsIuess-tbe FIRST having lived IN the Eagle
iiot.4 o tn lst five six years, and the latter Al
the Bell Tavern four wears. during the life oil Mrs
kelso aud from that to the present. has contin
ued IN the business. The pubic may rest IS
surcd that pains expense on the part ot either
shall be spared to give general satisfaction
JND. KING.
EDMD. \. ALLEN.
Rirhunu1 March ~ ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-14
L-r-.--I.a axnE.EzgUD1x.



10 fNendn- .I1kzvofIu on the stand.
r.sassef'd slta lzsses b careful hand
It's en- ace ssalIshsa SEE h4nsCo
II fals - desih "a the cocoon.
Each auli AID OF afaea.a. tree,
nrcar aa4 Ieslh lie ne" ta see;
Foha.e and Ilalt AID fragrant bloom,
Sl-suded ia winter 1,cHesf gloom.
Behold IN r.ea n - uphle stream,
j. cii1es and sHiaes--a frfsicnt pleam
Its pane and af.3e SOON nd cra's
In broad Atlantic ocean wave.
The bubble al the edfea, tos,'d
titoas bfich aaA aflei aud soon is lost,
The gloGa#r hfoAe-.An pJ.l repair
Liquid 10 - 10 AR.
Far IN tn at Nea Golden ra'
Proclajms the brilliant OBJ OF Day;
lie courses II meridian height,
Then sinks IN western clouds ut night
The ace, the stream, the golden .uu.
Are emblsms oil thc course We run
The bubble, TOO. SO bret AMI lt{ht,
L. 'ikt fhls wofd--a, empty quite;
The current .I9es Ike he away.
TIDE md TiRt Tor no one stay;
The highest and the hauehtest nIau
Il buta wornl--his lie a span.
So. dease.f inhet. must II be
WITH thee and thlne. and All We see
In healti AMI hope We glare rls,
Then shuttle oil tins mortal coil"
Returning TO our mother Earth
The form she gave Us AT our htik.
But there Ia still brighter place
For hols ones OF human race;
For them the tree shaal bloom again.
IL, tolae- shade the verdant plain,
Perennial "a around are seen
The i4sp3. Pin and Er grr,n.
For them the ,tta sla1l ,a-t his avs
In brighter. halter. blppcr DAYS;
The stream al l.sne as flow shall ease
Ia one eternal ga Of peace.
Aud su aua woe afl vi and strife
Shall ,tai-h with far AuAlle life.
The outward rim shHll. IN IS f2ll,
The outward sprit daseathrA;
Iitew,r.- d and .sUtpl jaHrfy.
No mote a VIM, II ,oats un high,
I he aIsHaied aaHs= -lal -
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