davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
..To what base uses must we come"

CArAcoMBs OF EGYPT.--These de-
~positories of Egypt's embalmed dead,
are Of immense extent, and are suppo-
sed by Mr.. Buckingham to contain
more bodies than there are people now
living on the globe. These mummles
are now wholly destitute 0 fany animal
matter. 1t has all changed into a re-
sinous substance, or decayod.-They
are taken from the catacomb to be ex-
ported, and to be used for fuel. The
finest are exported whole as objects of
curiosity for museums.--Certain parts,
as the inside of the head and chest, are
sold as a drug, and the back bone is
ground into powder for a paint, which
is highly priced by artists.--N. Trans.
cript.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

THE Loo. Book OF LIFE.-The fol-
lowing is extracted from the journal oil
Thomas Parker, who was an active
English naval officer, during our war
with Great Britain, and who died IN
this country
First part Of The uoyage--(through
life. )--Pleasant, with fine breezes and
free winds all sails set /; spoke many
vessels in want ~ofprovislons /; supplied
them freely.
Middle passoge.--Weather varia-
bic !; short Of provisions; spoke v
raj of the above vessels ; our supplies
bad enabled to reft made signals
Of distress ; they up-helm, and bore
away.
"LaHer part.--Boisterous, with on
trary Winds current of adversely set
ting hard to leeward; towards the end
of the passage it cleared up with the
quadrant of poverty had an observa-
ton corrected and made up my reck-
oning, and after a passage offilty years
came to in mortalIty-road, with the
calm, unrufled surface of the ocean of
eternity in view"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

At the late Synod of Virginia, it
was resolved that the Lexington Pres
bytery be divided by a line commencing
at the intersection Of the Allegheny
mountain with the Southern boundary
of Hardy county, and thence along the
top OF the mountain to the boundary OF
Giles county, thence along the dividing
line between Giles and Monroe coun.
ties TO New River and that the Min.
isters and Churches west of said line
be constituted a Presbytery, to be
known by the name of the Greenbrier
P~resbytery. The first meeting of the
new P~resbytery is 10 be held at Lew.
isburg on the second Thursday in April
J next.-Staanton Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.

The PAST AND THE PREsENT.-ln
conversation, a few days ago, with one
Of our oldest and most respectable
merchants, he mentioned a circum.
stance which forcibly shows the differ
enco between our present condition
and what it was when the party under
took to reform the currency.
Wishing TO extend his business, some
years ago, while the United States
Branch Bank was in existence at this
city, he applied for a discount of ST.
500. The president informed him that
such paper as was offered would be
discounted readily in common times,
but just then they were unable to do it,
from the fact that they had none Of
their W notes in. The merchant
replied that Safety Fund notes would
do as well, as he wished TO pay them
out in New York. The orders Of the
mother bank requiring that tho bran.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

The 'OLoGIEs, &c.--lt is rumored
that the exploring Expedition is TO sail
in December next, the Commandant
having determined at that time to make
his ships put up their sails and go imme-
diately away over the top ofthe water,
-as the Chinese Tsotang would ex-
press it. There is to be "a very large
freight OF learning on board, in the
scientific corps, and the 'ologies are We.
ry numerous. There is Helmintholo.
gy, A~ctInology, Chonchology, Mala.
cology, Zoology, PalXontology, Philo.
losy, MeteoroIogy, ORTHODOXY, En-
petology, Crustaceology, Entomology,
and Mamma.ology the last beng pro.
badly the mother Of the whole tribe.
There is also to be shipped a live Tar
idermiSt, and a craftsman who goes
abroad, with reference to the various
races of man. photography, Topog-
raphy, and Ethnography, are also go.
ing. Ia fine, the squadron is running
over with science. The ocean ought
TO be proud of such scientific %acquisi.
tlons.-phii. Gdz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.--W

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.--We
copy the following notice from the In
diana American, as a specimen OF how
they do things in Hoosierland
MARRIED--On the 9Th of October,
by Daniel Wilson, Esq. Mr.. Timothy
Green TO Mrs. Julia Jacobs--all of
Whitewater township, Franklin coun-
ty.
From the justice who oficiated at
the above wedding, we learn the fol-
lowing rather extraordinary partlcu-
lars. The above named Mr.. Green is
about thirty years old, and Mrs. julia
is his second wife. But what is more,
and almost incredible, Mrs. Julia ia
cobs is about fifty years old, and MIR.
Green is her EIGHTH HUSBAND,
all Of mhom are Huing, except n -
We wish some friend, in Whitewater
township, would furnish US, and the
world, a history OF the above named
Julia Jacobs, and how she has disposed
Of SO many huSbandsi 1t might be OF
benefit To some other unlucky dame
who is tired of her yoke.felIow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
Text AND COMMENTARY" I

TEXT AND CoMMENTARY.-' Inc
people never desert a public tunctiona-
ry in the honest discharge OF his pub
lie duty."-Ldst Message.
la the various State elections, which
have been held since Mr.. VAN buren,
came into power, he has lost upwards
of one hundred thousand votes.-ln
other words that number of the "PEo-
PIE" have deserted this "public iunc.
tionary," and denounced his course oil
policy. VIII the author of the Mess
age change his policy? Thus elo-
quently instructed by the people, will
be obey or resign? Nous UerronS-BaA
Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

f Smith Esq Of this city. found a soft
sheIled .Atmond. in a petrIied state, Ia
feet below the surface of tie ground. and
4 feet below a sane stone rock. in excava
ing a job on the Walhonding Canal He
also found specimens of petriiied sugar
cane near the same place, embedded in
sand and rock.
The geological survey ofthe State. now
in progress will bring TO light many simi
lar nuts for antiqaarians TO crack Clsue
land Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

MISSISSIPPI ELEcTIoN.-Returns iro"'
eleven counties in this State, shew
gain in favor ofPRENTIss and WARP
the Wing candidates for Congress, oven
CLAIBORNE and GHoLsoN, OF oo'O
votes. 80
The Wheeling Times states that II n"'
been ascertained that Messrs. fRhN,
rIss and WARD are elected, they aio
now on their way TO Washington
claim their seats in Congress-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

CAUTION TO RAIL ROAD CoMPANIEs.-A
case was recently tried in one of the Phil
adelpbia courts, IN which Mr.. John Evans
was plaintiff and the Westchester Rail
ROAD Company, defendant, The plaintiff,
whilst a passenger in one oil tbe ~company's
cars, and IhIo' caIeiessness in the driver,
had one OF his fingers torn off, aud finally
lost the use ofall the fingers Of that hand.
The jury returned a verdict of three thou
sand and five hundred dollars damages.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

We regret TO learn that, in consequence
Of serious domestic calsmities, the Hon.
Mr. MoUToN, of the Senate, and the Hon.
r, GRALAND, of the House oil Represen
%tatives, from Louisiana, have been called
TO their homes. They are now on their
way to their families. and will be unable TO
return before the first of January next
We mentioned the death of Messrs. Mou-
ton in our last paper.-.Madisonian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

TIE iMPoRTANCE OF A sifGLE VOTE -
A gentleman in this city, from Ply mouth,
no. getting through with his business until
after the departure of the stage, took a
chsise Tor home feeling as he did. the i'm
poriance of even one vote. That town,
It will be seen, gave a wing majority, OF
ONE VOTE - Boston Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

From a slip from the office of the
Augusta Peoples Press, we learn that
the Hon. WILSON LuMPKIN, was, on
the 22d instant, elected by the Legisla-
ture of Georgia, United States Senator
from that state, to supply the vacancy
o%ccasioned by the resignation Of the
Hon. John P. King, Judge Berrien
was tho opposing candidate,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

Or The Williamsport Banner Of Saturday
last says - William Souders was tried by the
Washington County Court on Thursday last, for
county. in October last, ard found guilty Of man
Slaughter" The court sentenced the prisoner
TO three years and eight months imprisonment
in the penitentiary, four months Of which time
he is TO be confined 10 the cells.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

The effect of the news OF the New York.
election upon the Richmond Enquirer is
very amusing, That print acts like a boy
who has received an electric shock-aud
finding that he is not killed outright calls
to his companions" Courage, filends-
we are not dead yet!"-Aies. Ga-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

TExAs-The Louisville Journal states
that Gen. HoUsroN is expected to de-
cline a re, election to the Presidency OF
Texas, and that Gen. A. S. JOHNSON,
of kentucky, is spoken OF as his sue
cessor. Gen. Johnson left Louisville
for his adopted country on the 10Th
inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

Affairs in Lower Canada, as the
reader will perceive by referring 10 another co.
iumn, are assuming an important aspect. Mon.
treal papers confirm the account Of the affair at
ST Dennis. Since the affair detailed in another
column TRANSFERRED. st. Dennis and ST, Charles
have both been taken and destroyed by the roy :
alist forces.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

Capt, Richard Bohun Baker. the last of
the Survivors OF the band Of Heroes enga.
ged. during the Revolutionary War in de-
fence Of Fort Mouluie. Charleston, died on
Monday night the. 18th INST. at that post
the scene of his gallant conduct, aged so
Years and ) months.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

BANK CONFERENCE.-THE delegates
fo the Bank Convention, of which the
note of preparation has been heard for
several weeks, assembled at II O'Clock
this day, in tue chamber of the Board
Of Aldermen, There are, as it is IN
derstood, at least a hundred delegates
prescnt-bui they will let nobody in
to coun, them. A more erciusire bo-
dy has never met since the Hartford
Convention. One would suppose they
had brought all their specie along with
them, and were afraid of being rob-
bed.
By means Of what Mr.. Cooper would
call "a furtive glance" we saw Mr..
Meredith, of Phlladelphia, in the chair
pro TEN. 1t was then moyed.-so ii
was reported outside the door-that q
committee of three be appointed t. ex.
anime the credentials of the delegates.
This motion was carried, mem. CON-
A temporary adjournmen: was then
moved and carried, to enable the CON-
mittees to discharge their duty. Not
even then, while no business was trans.
acting, would they allow any specta.
tor, or reporter, or editor, to enter the
sacred apartment-not even TO see who
were there.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
LET HI DEAD BURY TIE DEAD

LET THE DEAD BURY THE DEAD
10 Columbia county, IN. W Mr.. Van
Buren's native county, the Wings sue
ceeded in every thing except the Cor.
oners. A Wing was regretting this
before a Wing matron, that the Wings
had not carried them. Never mind,
said this matron, let the dead bury The
dead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
Trsra tho Albany Argus.

HraHLY IMPORTANT i--CIvIL WAX
IN CANADA.-Tbe ball of revolution IN
Canada is in motion. The following
letter from our attentive correspondent
at Burlington, W., with the accompa-
ny,np extra, from the Free Press OIL
fee, shows not only that a battle has
been fought and lives lost, but that It
was probably followed by another and
more severe engagement. We have
had little doubt that such would be the
state Of things sooner or later; but II
has been precipitated ; and we may
look with great interest, not only Tor
vents in that quarter, but for sangal-
nary results.
BURLINGTON, Nov. 90, 1887.
Dear Sir-l enclose you in haste an
extra, from one ofour Offices, on which
you may rely as correct and further
more, it is expected that but few hours
after, there must have been an engage
ment at ST. Charles six miles from 81.
Dennis, between the Canadians under
Papineau, amounting to near 3O0o,
with eight pieces of artillery and IA de-
tachmcnt of the LIST Royals, amounting
to near 500, with fourteen pieces ol
artillery. Papineau is IN the old Fort
and has with him two Of Napoleon's
officers in command. lie has also u
foundry for casting cannon. We are
waiting the result a~nxiously. The
father of Mr.. Il. S. Brown, one Of the
leaders Of the French party, arrived
here this morning aud brings this IN
telIigence."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

The Cincinnati Gazette, says that the
average price Of Pork will not be more
than : 1913 per 100 pounds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

EDUCATION TIyEERs.-A writer IN
the Knickerbocker has the following
palpable hit at education cobblers:
"Suppose, for a moment that the
mechanic arts were learned and practl-
ced as the profession of teaching has
extensively been. Let us take the
trade of a shoemaker, for example,.
Let US suppose that a farmers son, OF
a strong mechanical turn, during the
leisure of the winter season, should be-
gin with mending his own shoes, and
pleased with the Efforts Of his untaught
Ingenuity, should take in hand the
shoes of the rest of the family /; and
having gained a little skill, by prac-
tice, should set up as cobbler for his
neighbors. What kind of shoes can it
be thought, woul1 be worn by the COM
munity, if such were the common shoe
makers of the land? And does it re-
ouire less education to become a com.
petent teacher of youth, than a good
shoemaker? That person must think
very highly ofhis feet, and very mean
ly of his head, who can entertain such
an idea"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

ONE O'CLOCK The New York
Commercial has just received the fol.
lowing from the editor Of the Courier:
The troops, on their way to ST.
Charles, were stopped at ST. Dennis
by the rebels. They had fortified u
large house, from which they fred on
the troops, several of whom are killed
and n number wounded. Among the
latter Captain Markham. The S..
George left this morning at 5 o'clock,
with a reinforcement oftwo field. pie.
ces and two companies of the s3j.
Two of the rebels were made prise.
ners, and many are supposed to be
killed. Balls were iiredinto IL through
the house from the howitzer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
From the Burlington Free Press Of Nov. %.

From the Burlington Free Press Of Nov. 90.
CaNADA-ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN
THE LoYALIsTs AND PATRIoTs-SIx-
TEEN KILLED AND WoUNpEDi-By
the steamboat Franklin, which arrived
at o O'Clock this morning, we learn
that an engagement has taken place
between 200 ofthe British regulars and
the Canadians at St. Dennis, IN which
the latter we're successful. The Iowa
lists lost sixteen, killed and wounded,
and two brass pieces. Capt. Malcolm
is reported as mortally wounded. The
patriot loss was not known.
1t appears that the patriots have
made n stand at st. Charles, about 30
miles below Montreal, and are repai.
ring an old French fort. Their mum.
Der is stated at two thousand or more,
well armed and furnished, and that
they have eight brass pieces. On
Wednesday a detachment ofeight hun
1red regulars and three hundred voiun-
teers left Montreal VITA the intention
Of breaking up this post.
They landed on Thursday, and had
taken up their line OF march for St.
Charles. The advance guard, consis-
ted OF two hundred regulars, had pro-
ceeded MS far as St. Dennis, when they
were attacked by the Canadian p1pu.
lace, and after a severe engagement
driven back, with the loss above sta
ted.
On Thursday night a steamboat ar.
rived ct Montreal, bringing the bodies
of the slain, when IA new detachment
cons sting of the entire regular forces
in the city was Immediately despatch
ed down the river. The next boat
will undoubtedly bring us further and
more decisive particulars, which we
shall publish in another bulletin. al
seems to depend on the result of this
| expedition, as the entirely regular force
of the government, is engaged in it,
The patriots have q foundry at ST,
Charles, and are casting their owr
cannon.
Repor, says that tho patriot force al
St. Charles is under the command oil
wo French officers of distinction, trai,
ned under Buonaparte. Ofthis, how
ever, we have no authentic informa.
ton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06
r.orn iha Hnllam.port banner.

HaGERsTowN JUBILEE.-On lnurs.
day evening the 23d ult the Wings and
and Conservatives united IN celebrating
the political victory achieved by the
PEOPLE over the Loco Foco measures
of MIR. Van Buren,. At 8, 7. NJ. the
Wings and Conservatives Illuminated
their dwellings, workshops, stores, OF
fees, &c, embracing about tour'hiths
If the houses IN town, and 10 some OF
the streets the illumination appeared to
be general. The procession formed
or commenced forming, in the public
sauare under the direction Of Col. ia
COB HolIingsworth, Col. John Miller,
and Mr.. William Holiday, Marshalls,
on horseback, assisted by Marshalls on
foot who, together with the banner
bearers, and committees of arrange
men,s, were designated by white SASH
es. The procession accompanied by
the Funkstown Sharpsburg, and Clear
Spring Bands, then marched through
the principal streets IN town, bearing
torches, and banners Illuminated for
each Of the States of Maine, Connects.
cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, YER
mont, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land. North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio,
indiana, and New York, with appro-
pirate inscriptions on each. For the
latter, a large lantern beautifully lllu'
minated, was stationed in the centre
of the public square, with suitable de-
vices painted in large letters. AT .
O'Clock, the signal for the extinction OF
the lights was given, and the bontlres
and rockets commenced and continued
nearly all night. The greatest order
and harmony prevailed, and it was tru-
ly a night Of rejoicing, corresponding
with the Importance oithe victory gam
ed by the people, who, in the language
of Mr.. Madison, " are too Just 10 IN
wade the rights of others, too proud to
surrender their own" 1t was indeed
illustrative of the democracy Of num-
The reign of the humbug is
nearly over the people are daily be
sensible that they have been
deceived by the designing and unprln.
,ipled demagogues. The contest is be.
.wecn the democracy of numbers"
IN one side, and Mr.. Van Buren, and
he Office holders on the other. The
are the s~overeigns, and have de-
that they will be free.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-06

AiKANsAs.-The Arkansas Legis.
azure IS lr session. The Message of
- CoNwAY is very we'll, but con.
kRothlng remarkable. Col. AM.
SEWER, was elected TO the
on the 7th inst. withou,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-31

EN- CHANCERY-Vlaoryn.-At rules held in the
3 Clerks Office 81! tie County Cr@!L Of Notlo"1y on
the Gl day Of Deceslber, 1856: ~,
Sally FowIaes, Opie F"w!k1s, ard Nancy y, naiy'
Thomas G.. and Pltnriia Fow!kc+, cI.id:em 81 ra::tci:a
Foa lkes, dec d, and inilnls, by their next friend, Or;c
FowlkeS; and Wm A.. Fnwlkes, WA. l. Fo"lkcs aud
Nancy g.. Ls wife; aad John kcalon and Martha r his
wife, iid''''iiiS'
against
EIyard &. Fuwikes and WIN. F""!kes, Executors oil
WIZ. Eowlkcs. deed, and III their "wn rights; RansnIii
Fna lkrs. krunun F,," |i:rs, Ed"ard I. t""ik"s: Sam
II. Fnwihes, Edward FrllaS, --- Encil 'i''an and
Martha Z. his wtli; J,in =. Harrison. aud = li"T-
rjs,u. who is s,n III Martha Harrison: formerly f""ikrs,
b. lis guardian, nd item, JOHN L. to":hrs, DIS.
'Ih. Iri..nGanis. Rans':,n ~f"wlaes, k"nn"n Fowlk"s:
Edward +. F,wlxrs. Samuel II. FowIKes; hlwaid Ret
l:.s, - Hucl.arnan and Martha 4 lbs wife, JOHN !.
Harrison. and --- HaIr!s"n, soii %! !'iaitha Harrison
no: ha:jnr entered tI~ir appearance and gi""n security
accnr::n. 10 Inc act of Assembly ana TIC rules "l t'''5
Court, and il &rvrarirg b. satisfactory evidence 'htt
i'i.y are not inhabitants ot tbs country IL Is ordered:
That The said defendants appear here On ,i' .i'St u9y ID
H.. next .,iar"il term, End u;iswrr iiH' ",i " l!:r pam,
tbs; aud that Il copy o.! his nlt't b. i"Iih%!m iiisrrttG
in some newspaper published in TIE CITY ct N'cn"'""G
or .uwn nf Petersburg. Tor two months SGccr%s''t'y' a"o
ue;t.a at Tie iiont ii nor Of The EJu:L-!;nuse oi THIS coun'
t.. !: Cupy-I"a:r,
F.. FITZGERALD, c..
D,. 90 GS-pSHN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-31
From The National IattHigfncer J

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. 1887.
M!css:s. GALES & SEATuS: | have this moment oh.
srrrcd in your paper Ct this morning an extract from
the Philadelphia Gazette, well calculated to have an in.
furious effect on the interests and character Of Texas.
aud therefore requiring 81 my hands m immediate cor.
recl;on. 1t seems that the extract alluded 10 original.
" appeared in lie New Orleans Standard, and I" fur.
nishes,' as the Editor says, GO curious account of the
action Of Tie different branches Of the Texan Govern
menl in relation TO The release Of Santa Ana" II hap
pens, however, that this curious account is more
curi us thnn true. was a member Of the Senate of
Texas q, the time spoken Of, and can therefore speak
from my own knowledge. A resolution (as is correctly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-31
PDE:H,Es z.
uarcH s. ExuAi>s rSscN"."
A CHILD AT PLAY.

A. CHILD AT PLAY.
I love thy glad and restless ss'o,
a1y little cherIb child.
AMI fam on c .ncI@ wo@ll nc Ike '"e'-
As ia:ah-l;kp ans; az Mid!
Laugh Oh . Laugh OIL: ;!.od 'i'Gs, no tsSi''
O: w.s!oI1s cup b;iEr:m'd up VAIN i;an'
Which ,i.ou must taste In A~iaai.ooa's years
My little ci!c'ub child!
,Tis spa 10 see t,iec what thou art,
And thiak wh,, thou may'st Boz
How worldly woe mas: turn ily hso't'
And tin; thy purity!
All. no:-,!,au that, Itd:arhsrs er,
Dcn,h crush ,!,ee in thy boyhoot's s!re,
As rude winds nip the sap!i"g tree
NJ little c.cru5 child!
To thy youn. thoughts, how good aaa i'H
Seems al aGouai tn: .lze
Ali bright with LoPe-ralima'Etye re-
Which comes in a!t'f days
Sing OF! sin: on! DER ;hy glad honr'
No cloud of grief ut present low'rS,
and ever be thy way mid fuwTs
My little cllerao chlt-