davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
HAIL COLUMBIA.
From Wdldie's Journal Of Bellies Lettr

rfOm pUtuN SODHut " DttsS LttUeS
Judge Hopkiason--W We present bur read
ers with an American anecdote, from the
pen Of n valued correspondent, respecting
the composition of Hail Columbia" BY
Judge HopkInson, which will be new to
most Of our subscribers.
Mr. Edtor-Thougb you are aware tha,
the Hon. Judge Hopkinson is the author oi
Hail Columbia, you may not know the cir
cumstances under which it was written.
have heard the history of the song more
than once, and hope it may find place of
record in some corner ofysur' Journal and
be secured from oblivion.
In the year I79S when patriotic feeling
pervnded the country, and when there were
several parties in the field. Mr.. Fox, young
player, who was more admiral for his vocal
than histrionic powers called one morning
upon his friend Mr.. II, and, after stating
that the following evening had been ap-
pointed for his benefit, and expressing grea,
fear for the result, as not single box had
been taken, begged his friend to do some
thing in bis behalf.
IT," said Fox, "you will write me some
patriotic verses to the tune Of the President.
March, feel sure of full house. Seve.
raj of the people about the theatre have at
tempted il but they have come to the con-
elusion that it cannot be done, yet ! think
you may succeed. Mr.. ii. consented to
make trial, and requested Fex to call in
the evening to judge of the result.
MIR. tIopkinson retired to his study, and
in short time wrote the first verse ard
chorus, which were submitted to Mrs. Hop
kinson, who sung them to n piano accom-
paniment, and proved the measure and mu-
sic TO be compatible and in keeping. In
this way the second and other verses were
written, and when Fox returned in the eve
ming, he received with delight the song as
it now stands. The following morning,
small handbills and placards announced
that Mr.. Fox would sing a new patriotic
song, &c.
The theatre was crowded the song was
sung, and received with rapture; it was re-
peated eight times and again eneored, and
when sung the ninth time, the whole aud
icnce stood up and joined in the chorus
Night after night Hail Columbia cheered
The visIters Of the theatre, and in a very few
days 1t was the universal song of The boys
IN the streets from one end of the city
10 the other. Nor was the distinguished
author Of this truly national song-a song
which met the entire appreciation Of all par
ties Of the day-forgotsen. The stree, in
which he resided was on the occasion crowd
ed, and Hail Columbia broke on the still
ness of midnight from five hundred patriotic
voices.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The Farmer and the Beggar--A strong
hearty, lazy fellow, who preferred begging
precarious subsistence to working for a sure
one, called at the house Of blum, Massa-
chusetts farmer, aud, in the usual language
Of bis race, asked for "cold victuals and
old clothes" You appear to be hearty,
stout looking man." said the farmer, what
do you do for livingl" "Why not
much" said the fellow, "exccpt travelling
about from one place to another" "Trav-
elling about, ha 7" rejoined the farmer,
" can you travel pretty well :" 40 yes,
replied the sturdy beggar, "Im pretty good
at that" "Well thcn," said the farmer,
coolly opening the door, "le,'s see you
travel"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

GSThe JOHN w. RICHMOND will loave
Providence and Newport, regularly, every
Monday and Friday, and New York every
"Wednesday and Saturday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

of recent occupation. Johnson and his
gang had DISAPPEARED, and Capt Gwynne
was led to suppose that he had gone TO
Join the insurgents at the Short Hills. II
so, he has probably been killed or taken.
Com. Adp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

ANOTHER INDIAN FrcnT.-Accounts from
Jacksonville of the 2lst ult., state that a
Battle had been fought within a short dis
tance of Newnansvllle with body of GO
Indians. by Capts. Beal, Walker, and
Lieut.. Howe, and about so men.
Walker was killed, and 5 Of Deals COM
mand were wounded. Five horses were
killed-among them Beal's and Howe's.
several Indians said to be killed.
Gen. Taylor has gone in pursuit of the
Indians.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
WHALE SHIPS.

At Bay Of Islands. March 4th, Ship John Cog.
geshall, Macy, Of this port 1900 bbls. sp. Oil
Arrived at Boston on Thursday, Brig Tariff,
from Matauzas Spoke June 25th, lat 33, long
&c 40. Schr. Pocahontas Of this port whaling, with
| / 10 bbls oil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The Religious Souuenir for 1S39.-We
are much grstifed to learn that this popn-
lar Annual, formerly edited by DR.. BedelI
will, for the future, be under the editorial
charge of that beautiful and popular writer
Mrs. Sigourney, Of Hartford. In hei
hands it will be everything that the pro.
prietors and the public could wish.
Bost. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

CO There arrived at Buffalo in the az hours
ending at noon Of the 26th of June, $4,000 bar
rels of flour, and $4,000 bushels of wheat from
various ports on the lake.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

AT o'clock p. NJ, on Wednesday and
Thursday last, the thermometer stood at 81 in
the shade at Poughkeepsie. At 3 P. NJ on
Thursday, in the sun, on the east side of Mar
ket street, the thermometer rose to $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
STATE OF RHODE-TsLAND g. PROTL
DENCE PLANTATIONS.

NEWPORT, sc.
NLERKs OFFICE. Supreme Judicial Couri
~ July 9th 1s33.-Whereas Sylvia Sweet Of the
Town sod County Of Newport, has this day filed in
this oihce, her petition. praying for certain reasons
therein stated that decree should be passed to dis
solve the matrimonial connection now subsisting
between her and her husband, SIocum Sweet. ofWes'
Greenwich, in the county efKent Notice Is there.
fore hereby given to tho said Slocum tina, he be, and
appear ~ be ct, before tho said Court to be hold
en- At said Newport on ,hc foudh Monday Of Angus,
next, and shew elusc, ifsny he has why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
y. T.. ALLEN, Clerk.
New port July II, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The military mustre on the battlefield
at Trenton the 4th instant, was less numer-
GUS and imposing than we had been led to
expect from the newspaper notices of the
arrangements. There were, however, sew
en- or eight handsome uniform companies
on the ground, under the command of the
Adjutant General of the State of New Jer-
sey. They were reviewed by Governor
Pennington, who addressed them in very
happy terms, and the exercises of the occa-
sion, on the whole, passed on creditably to
all parties. An Grafton was delivered by
r. ID. Spencer, Esq.-N. Y. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The Hon. Felix Grundy, of Tennessee, has
been appointed Attorney General of the United
States, from the first day of September next
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

We have had few minutes converse
ton with Capt. Noodle, Of the lake steam
boa, ST. George, from whom we learn tina,
just before he left Ogdcnsburgb, the steam
er Telegraph, (iaken into service by Geo.
Macomb,) arrived there with so U. s.
troops on board, from cruise among the
Thousand Islands. The Telegraph is un-
der the command Of Capt Gwyune. She
visited the island on which Bill Johnson
had his headquarters, but the bird had
flown. The outlaws hsme was found 10
be n spacious cavern, partly natural and
partly eIcava,ed by human labor, of suf
6cient capacity to serve as comfortable
dwelling place fora considerable body, Capt
.Gwynne entered the cave TO the distance
Of s5 feet, ond ascersined that 1t contain
cd several rooms, most of Which bore rusrk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

SsUHzXSList Of Dra,rm .V6s.
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERIES.
Class SOS 63 IS SO 16 6s 43 so % SO II 2 "a 30
6l-64 81 66 I3 I 6 s6 al 1921
s2--5t II 60 Is O. Is 81 10 ~ 81 10 63
S3-57 30 60 20 "a 40 as IS 9I7Isio
So - ~ 20 l6 33 40 90 9 rs - % G2 So
$50 70 Sc 10 63 3 e6 So l3 81
July IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The last New Orleans papers speak of an ex-
pected bombardment of Vera Cruz by the
French squadron. Santa Anna was at the head
of the garrison, making preparations TO resist
the assault.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Ship Kutusof, Taylor, from Havre, arrived a,
New Orleaus 22d ult.
Barque Frederick, Rand. arrived at Matsnzas
Goth ult. in Ia days from Havana, having been
blown eff the coast.
Schr Caspian, Swasey, for this port, sailed from
Charleston o6th ult.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

G%Last Saturday was the warmest day
yet thermometer 81 at noon. The mon,h
so far has been the warmest since 1919.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

INCREASE IN THE ARMY.--The New Army
Bill, increases the rank and file $500 men
increase of officers in the aggregate 146.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
PEACH ORCHARD COAL.

yUyBE SUBSCRIBER. having purchased the
i'll Wharf and Stores, lately owned by Capt. o..
Knori,s, where he intends keeping supply Of
Goa L., would respectfully inform the inhabitants
Of Newport. and lie vicinity that he is prepared TO
receive orders Tor the best quality Of RED ASH
COAL, large supply Of which is received and
ready for delivery.
ALSO, A snpply OF Oak and Pine Wood.
T.y' STORE.
600 bushels Salt.
$50 Gallon. fsll strained Sperm OIL.
so Ilhds. good retailing holas.es.
And an ss,ortmsni ofGPOCERrEs. Of
iure a. SIMON NEWTON, ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
House and Lot IDs. Sale.

ZR3A The subscriber offers for sale bi
EssS64 House and Lot in the village of Brook
Hsss8f lin, Conn. The House has been bull
.ks&aA14 but few years, is convenient and pleas
antly situated. On the premises are good Barn
Wood-house. &c. The Lot cortnins enc acre oi
first rate land, with OF the best gardens in the
village Possession will be.givcn Immediately. or the
purchaser may receive the rent uud April, 1889. A
part Of the purchase money may remain il required.
For further particulars and terms, apply TO ID. G.
ROBINSON, ni Brooklyn, or to the subscriber at New
port, X. !.
April 25. SAMUEL u. MASON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11


Those Of our readers who have ever read
or heard the story of Cousin Sally billiard
and Capt Rice's treat" will feel par
,icular interest in the following neral to
the tale from the same pen as the tale IT.
self:
From the Carolina Wdtchmdn. a.
WEDDING EXTRA Married at Chalk
Level, Pittsylvania county, Virginia, by Jo-
seph Rice, Esq. commonly called Capt. Rice
Mr.. Moses Harris, commonly called Our
Mose," to Miss Sarah billiard, commonly
called " Cousia Sally" La this wedding
things were managed little different from
common affairs. After the parties were a
greed, cousin Sally waited on Old Thomas
Harriss, tour old friend and witness) and,
after due quantum ofpalaver and cIrcum-
bendbus chat, she made known the condit-
ion of hers and Moses hearts, and that
they had come 10 clusion to marry, if Sc
be the old folks were wIllin. Old Tom
pulled up his breeches by the waistband,
and squirted the tobacco juice through his
teeth. He said, the crop was smartly in
the grass, but howsomever, as it was she,
cousin Sally billiard, she mighthave Nose"
What was the most singular of all, was the
fact, that, in coming home from the we'd
ding, Old Hsrriss, his wife, Nose, and cous-
in Sally billiard, all waded the big swamp.
Tempora Mutantm!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
NEW LINE-FOR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED-S3

.ya20 The new steamer JOHN
W.RI RICHMOND. Capt. VIM
eHf49 T1ff3Yy II. Townsend wiiIleave Prov
s<-&tss',s-Sfs1 1ss idence for New York, on FRI
DAY tho 18th inst, leaving Providence At 6 o'clock,
on the arrival Of the cars for the Sionington Road
N. B. The regular days of leaving Providence
will be Mondays and Fridays, until further notice.
~ This Is the only steamer on the Sound which
carries Francis Life Boats.
July 1Ith.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
AUCTIONS.
on SATURDAY NEXT.

oN sArU RDAY NEXT,
Af9 o'clock A. M., in front of the snbseri-
ber's store, riitbs sold at Public auction.
% Bbls. Damaged Beef
% Bags Filberis.
: good feather Beds. Furniture, Crockery.
Glass Ware, Watches, Clothing and ether articles.
July II. NJ HALL, AuctTnr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
CLEARED

Sloop Charles, Ash, Providence,
Do. Hero, Read, do.
Do. George e. and Mary. Bliven, do.
Do. Annawon, Bliven, do.
DO. Caroline, Barker Philadelphia,
Do. Three Brothers, Stewart, Pail River
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11
PRINTED JACkON ETs,
FRENCH CAMBRlCks,
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
sHALLYS,
Doctor o. G.. TURNER,

|nFFERs hrs services to the Public as Paw
~ suci,S and SURGEON, at The residence Of his late
Father, DIR. WIN. TURNER, dee. in Tbames-s,s
Newport. Oct 1.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-18
RUTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888.


Header. fsrnh H1e ~ relate seeedaie, whrh !
have hears fiain thai a,st cminrri ct God, tis
R"r tahn Wesley. u ma, pvt ihce mind 10 se,sf
tara sirangru Al Iruoflh. ir liucala,h.t. who're
sayshe vas bstn, poar so,uan came to hau .e 10
the msfhei place sod begged ps,.e ag bread saying
e am very hppgfy The master of the houss, GALE
Asr las, par sua bid her Lceoac She Nco, iorw,ta
sni os'ird q smother house end salrH for, iie fa,s
beer saying q eu very th.t,ir Here ,he vss t.rrs
e1 and told 10 20 10 ihe wofA house she .rnreitd
on 60 thFd doar aud sngg~d huls water, sayinr, !
am faint The owner drovs her awsv. Swing. " he
would encourage % common hcggsrs' II vas winter
and TIE sneg l'y upon the ground The bows sr.iug
ragged crratur' driven fou, door 30 door, began
10 throw Soow.las Of her She wrnia liule disisucc
sat down upon The GROUND N-d up her eyts To h,sv*u
tccl.n NE earth RnI expired p ilctc Ma stan.
ger hNd The fs, WHOM shr apphcd relieved her vita
mor>el bread hc would hove .avea her r and 40,
tcfn guilty OF blood A-tue c7ss f'a,d. the woman
murdered and those iAlcc b.u.s holders v stand
afaencd az the bar of God hrr death Reader fear
to send any rc,s1n empty away. Iiyou know hm to
br an iup'ttrr oly then give him nolhiug But #
tou fnsPrc 49, 1T not your suspicion 10 the rule of
Your conduct Gtys SOM ethng, however U;,le htoeusr
Tint lu'e be Sufficient u prerrgvc hni, IT in teal
want, from picm1tnfo death. God MOS hls- sru, him
10 exercise yo1t charity md try yolrtth 1t
er be matter Of regret TO You lhat you gave Mime
for God. sake. though you should afterwards find that
the person to whom YOU gave it was both hyporritc
and impostor. Better 70 be uposci upon by ninety.
nine hypocref ont Of bundled applicants than send
one, like tIe poor Fps orth woman empty AWAY.
&C.
The author or the above very aged person Is now
in his grave. it his earnest desire that II be pub
H'hed IN the Herald, in scme OF his lost moments lie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-18

In your paper If the l,h inst you speak Of the sbun
dance 81 ia" crops m our country and 10 give force 10
that opinion, you iuilmat, that speculaturs wiling
to contract now 10 deliver Flour nsst month, al 30
cents per barrel less than present rates on Ike
day a correspondent Of the Pmladrp il Inquirer, VIII
ting from New York chimes ~ 10 thr tune 81 Rbu ndant
crups but blames the 'spsculaors or raising ts pcr
Of Flour
IL ia quite time CORRECT lfor'oston wa d, aul 9rn
mu gated, about crops because. such are
can br benefited by change oi Weather heresisr.
have mnde extensive inquiry, by corrcsponaepcS tra
other means and give you The ir.nlI, and thai be
g.sd to Cad hayr any occasion been misaisrocd
A. TO thr Wheat riop. os far ~ ny onlnuy hss tJ-
ruded. deficient tho yield from the straw,
si'uyd By 90 mauIs npfnins owing to excessive heat
mud dfy weather
The Rye nnd Dat Crops have betq greatly short,aed
from the same cause. The Rye indeed, IN many 81
tl1us 81 he country r!mo.t total failure
The Corn crops from M OHM River, through Viz.
giuia, Mar, land. Irl~wbrr, frnGxgisania Abd NtS
Jerfey, have suffered grrsty from dto4za,some -.
ccpoas occur 90 particular districts but on the who's
have doubt u- crop throughout the distance nlni.
ed, viii tii brl, halt Y fair average crop rns
potato, iutnip sud iuekwbeat crops, Throughout 10.
same c1trnsiv" region, 10 almost an entire failure
pastures may boz -ad 70 he pirched up;-tEa coIss-
quenee FROM ODE ittsr cause viii be, that stocs H.tI
u5 sustained fNiu prIfrudrr provided loo wtnieJ
leasi weeks .srier in tae Tall than usual, thus
c1a.oapg mutual Increased consumption OF 90.
iur Ices o ie potato and buckwhe crops must
be- uiadr up principally from wheat dout, aud cofn
meal u hofniny aud or vsry mod rate sssd ftaiiy
consumes twenty bushels Of potatoes "a year pfsty
accurate calculation ran be tnacr ~ the BcfsSard
tuuunl ~ bread stus which NIL b. co'auEied from
Ulis cBu-r,
fl Is folly a, tie prcsra, time 10 attribute the adysa-s
IN the prcr VI Flour % "sprcUiai0;a, lit FROM
two causes, over urtHrrot which, can they rIefcA,o
auy contr. hrt, from thc grra. deficiency IN crops.
ibe rn.-f hold o. 70 thcif Fhrat sua secondly from
The bcafcfy 81 water tn manufacture, the small
being ArtsIiy dfsd up DO you wish evidence Of both
'Iv-~ fl. positions 900 have q ia us anprecr dgufdy
-'n1H freg .s u a1a- 90 your o.n cy and iH Fhis-
iripha
4 b. very important ihsi correct Information should
be- Obtained and ifoun gated thl- very HisTs~i4x
sob tc, sGd my "..b 90 o. rlct D.
d 5sts riJsr n gouT F-fr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-18
VOL. XLIV.
TIr 1Ur1LIL Iss1AIIa
rniliAhei ever Tnesear, nj Rutland, VI, ~
WILLIAM FAY.
TERMS OF Tr.rs pArrp.

~ Il ,sAAer'sf' 60 ths s4sgs 81 CO. MAI ts5,zfsst
81 ~ ~ 81 ISIS sAstnte
C'ssss ~he tsls t,if p-rsf, tls Ccs 81 $500 81 %
20 rsssnro iaefaaa rn..e Asrs Do takc ilc tats ~
its 0glcs tte safae.
to seuss
Seh4r irft tie erui'ffn and Snuiheflv Pct Eot'r
a'on ragf's del sefe3 lF csrrrr ttf.- o
81 o. IT, 'lec tvng cf 10 route crr ir r,ci secs
,rgy ci1i Grfruui a. p cfa sill tc rarfo 90 c.rh
s1ierirf uousrs In s'ysnrc Ne - tu'hrf-rd 10
f7is feefc-' 'g'-s tbs for;c bot the p1i.he-
SOL rr'es Is i-s lfsea3s wtiuc iusofrp, vh
ih1' fefs, md psY n'f The pnb.ief N 10 OBLIGED
g. atffs. See hsffcr from thr rosie nrd ftsf U hate
is riihs-si tse nevs &C. tio oG.rs frr %
ErtfF r~fsnp whn takes ihs rarsf and ufelr,fs
&C. frafg wsl ~ ctzrgss Cls. ia sl,oa ta TIC slutr
No p-rc- d,srosiinnti un1 an ,-rc,r-r~s ,fe p. ~
aui OBJ paAtiff causiaccd ttst Trey vail lc
ga
81 T. idscrIarr -gsfc~rfs such 20 Ncfct7-'. Sic
cHaoi-s g. thn rGifor wauA surtcr that tev have
stcoHsl nfuceneei 90 fva- ta With their rpor from
rafi ~ SO Coa0'r lis circulation is vcry
large aad general Throughout tie County.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-18
Z ne Atmosphere.

al The properties nf the atmosphere which have
hiterlo noticed. might, for anything know havs bc.
Ionged 10 d,y ar Bat this would have fallen fsr short
Of Supplying the wants Of other paris Of creation Wa.
ter always 10 the lnv est level bot all animal.
aud vegetables require constant supply Of moisture
some means were necrs MY, by which The Wnt-t which
"a ALWAYS running down to t,r should be- pump
81 up again and what ~ more should he pnlHpsd ~
tftlt ~" invisible a'mosphetv about vs. suppies the
machinery br which ilia greet natural pro,css - effect
ed besides the dry air which Il contains -consisiua
Ue have seem u di- rent there IL elso IN ihc
atmosphere quantity of cgpar y ~atf. wh c IS invY
Tile except under pecuiiat circumstances liz the very
dros' ~rahcr the presence Of the he derr.
ted Boy coring body till either dew ice settles
u TIE vupor consistently rising from tho sea, sni
oin the surface Of tue land and, wbst 10 very fesrk
nbe tn. salt Of the water lcn behind ia ovanora-
ton In this Yopor which firms clouds. truper,ng tie
eXrcinc heat aud dazzling light ofthc suns direct
The source supplies the materials for Tsn, nail,
snow, mist, dew. Thus moisture - present, .vrrs
wherr, ready 10 supply the constant wants Of plants s
ANIMALS.
We cHnuoi but observe tho wisdom which IL fosud
s th- part also, Of the Creators works Had been
told tla' water was 10 be carried about everyws.r-
and at n tunes, through the ar. should Bratahly
have expected an atmosphere of th,ck toy, through
which the light Of the Sun could s'trcrv have prnsif1
thiukiurcss vhen see n the useful purposes Of az
abundant supply Of water Elected, without Any injury
TO the other properties o the atmosphere
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-18

n fI'a' sf',np' al LyH6lsay icksbprg has been he
seru- a another os.ftef aud illsgs proceeding WHICH,
resulted b. Jo4hrd ana drath. The ParucszFs are
gts.u Ei . .Ugll 10 lbe AicsA5uI8 Reg stsf, bat
have f,1fn urfcy ,iof rEffsi notice 81 The blry
n that to- .r hli-en frf41us, sT1--. ay
efs Of Isl end foral nfdsf, affsrd hfseFst wfih
u.lssrI- f48~- s. HHd pfYesels1, a4sut u Gle On
Tlufscrf r~If Ir -, ust ~ if - seminary .usiica
upon isuHJ 90 larr C-r8ras named zsas.stu, q.
isti~f cod tutrr sars Eo lived n Inc upper psu u
ta- taun a4t vino .l t. said tr,ea fsoferriy tous.
Inrt r-tnsu4ri ..Has'"n ANS being fri.seh tbsy
bra.. as,a Toe Dol. off aoor .aI entered J A. hslt,
Grfaiaa aaa gal4.sllF resi- aud adventurous yo'rg
lag leading tas way baiefe hs ~asefes D. called ~
be faInfaars who ~. r4 10 siW f1e % led ss
WAY sfg f-l replied tHst tasY ssg.s TIE i.milf
was N tie arr slatf II las Aguss u epiaarnf~d
,-r-nfns ts sias, s4sn perfsis crtt1rT tes fsstss
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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-18
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lq wiz to her slecl Ing nn.bnnl.

Tic vic TO her siecI Husband.
Iie SIC Ties hei. p ,ppy m1y Dr. drsr jpt TIA, which
lufs q e unfortunate is Tenderness ouuiictab,c."
Your lusires. love. havr nrss.d away.
Since al tie alt1s side,
Thy nlpiial promise biessd mine ear,
And was cal. i thy bfds
~ sprung Thousand bud, of hope,
To contcerrtr that hour
Aiasi thousand beauieous buds,
That never came 10 flower
Fer hoa hast been in fortunes Strife
a thing for SORROW aim
Thr peerless mind and noble heart,
Thy proud, unsncd name,
Bat vainy served n chase alar.
The lis that thronzrd around,
And every dream e promised bliss,
a cause Of grief was found.
The chur chy.rd -hows its ttle mounds,
Where have dwclt beneath,
Dear plants that in their vcrnal bloom
Were stricken down By death
And friends we loved grew cold aud stern,
As riches took their fight;
And all, 10 thee has chang 10 gloon,
Where thon didsI turn for light.
Not an no; AIT, my honor'd one,
FOR shining DER thy sleep,
Affections ray rmes thy couch,
Aud bids thy Mary weep:
SIN may the bsppy boast of love,
Whose strength was never tried
b. grief is al affection Proved
By gGcf is purified.
The husband eluniber on, nor knew
Tho watch tina, love was keeping,
En- hope. with radiant promise, seem
To rn,nclc in his Stepping;
F1s mid the wtering dreams that mark
III sad, unquiet rest.
4 smile pass d Ger the slecrtr's brow,
AnI tol that he was hcsi!