davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-29
NEW YORK, Eth August, 1888.
e.

SlR:-in consequence of leading n sedentary life, |
have been troubled, more less, with Indigestion for
ten wears; Tor the last three years my suerngs have
and number of quack Medicines without deriving any
benefit | despured of ever obninin; any permanent
relief and resigned myself to the hopeless despair
Dyspeptic Elixir have now finished the fourth bot
tie. and know not how to express my admiration of its
wonderful virtues and the miracle it has performed in
restoring me 10 that health which thought lost for
Send me half dozen bottles more and except
thanks Tor Inc blessings you have conferred by
storing mt to perfect health.
remain yours,
JACO ,MONRO
The agent has in his possession seve'' hundred
imoniaIs similar to the above, of the extraordinary
tues tthis medicine. Sold by appointment, at u
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-29

LOST OR M1SLAlD,
A NOTE, drawn by Davis Il Richardson, OF I.ahe
IA Providence La, in favor of Felix Ellsworth, and
endorsed by him and Zachariah Dorsey Tor Seven hun
bred and Sixty dollars; dae aud time blank. As team
he If 10 the finder he will confer favor and
receive reward, ifrequlred by leaving it wi
GEO. T. RICHARDSON,
nov9 ; W cor CAMP s. Common Il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-29

A CARD.
NATHANIEL TOWNSEND having located him
Y self in New Orleans for the purpose of ransacting
General Agency and COMMISSION business, would
specially solicit from the public share Of their pa
tronage.
Having house in Texas, he will attend to the
acting of any business that may be desired in that
country, and will guarantee prompt and unremittcd at
tcnon to all business entrusted TO his charge and
faithful application lin accordance with instruciions) of
all funds that may come into his hands
Office in New Exchange, on tiravler stree, opposite
to Rev Mr. Clapp's church, and ali nniug Gbson's
reading room. sign of the feXian Consulate.
NewIureaus, November %, 1897.
References.
Burr WaNem-n
Alvarez + sk, Nulehe Miss.
RM StroIh - I.oui:, Mo.
John + ,r y. Louisville, Ky.
il JON A 9Ice Z, tInpkiusyle, Ky. u,l6 6m
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-29

~ PERM CANDLES, OIL, NC.
- 800 boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles;
81 barrels Refined Whale Oil;
80 Casks New Bedford Winter Oil
200 boxes mould Candles Jackson's brandt
100 boxes No. Soap;
100 boxes NO.2 do;
Sheer Copper from II to l2O lbs Fine Souclong
Tea, in half chests Young Hyson Tea, in ID Id box, s.
Is ba kers first quality Chanpaisnr Wine;
Black Lead Pots in casks, assorted sizes,
81 boxes white Havana Sugar, superior quail
ity, in store and for sale by
JOSEPH COCKAYNE
noy15 Grav;ar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is pu6iished weekly, by
KENYON HARPER, at I'wo Dollars a
gear, if paid in adUance, or I'uo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after The expiration Of
the first sir months.
Nopaper wilt6e diSconiinueduniu all
Grrcardges are paid.
u.s. ADVERTISEMENT not erceeding
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter. are in
serted three peeks for one dollar leach
continuance after t,Deniy fire cents. Lar
ger aduertisememtsinfhe same proporiion
All letters must be ''post paid
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08

Or.
by revenue of fund lis 600
BY balance oilastyear $4,000
by profits OF surplus 10000
by dividend on James
River stock, 3percent 10000
--s337, OO6
Balance against the fund $4,000
DIR.
lS32-To amount charges l6O 600
To interest on $4,000, 900, for
merly borrowed 275 600
To int. o. s 600 ,0Go, new lean so 900
lodeiicehcy OF last year $4,000
$3.50, 600
Or.
BY income Of fund lI50Oo
by profits on surplus 10000
BY profit on j. Il. stock
AT per cent 10000
by profit on improve
ments al 3 per cen, 10000
--5O5 900
Balance against fund $4,000
DIR.
lS43-To amount charges 100000
To interest on Sc 500, 900 1926 goo
To deficiency Of last year $4,000
s56a, 600
CIR.
BY income Of fund $4,000
by profits on surplus 100000
BY dividends on J X.
stock, 5 per cont 10000
BY do. on new stocks, 4
per cent. 100000
--5S5 COO
Balance in favor Of fund 800. 900
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08
S4s5,OOG

Ut.
BY amount ofrevenue Of
fund 1l5,O0O
BY profits On surplus re.
venue 10000
by profits on JONES River
stock, 8 per cent 10000
BY profits On new ina,
provSmeni, , per cent 100000
-5SS Dnct
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08

Balance 10 favor Of food $4,000
DIR.
lSH-To charges On fund 10000
To interest on So 800, 600 here.
rofore borrowed I75,0OO
To interest on 1000 600, new
loan tbs year 100000
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08

BY Revenue Of Fund 10000
BY balance Of last year $1,000
BY profits on Surplus
Revenue 10000
BY 2 per cent on James
River stock, 53,0O0,-
900, 60,O0O
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08

$4,000
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-08
Balance in favor OF fund

Balance in lavo, of fund 1000
Dr.
lS39-To charges, dedueting such
as have been paid, or are not
likely to remain $4,000
To interest on s 900, 900 for
j. River Company &c. at 5
per cent. $4,000
To int. on 81 ,OOO, 600, new
loan, at per cent. $4,000
92Go, OoO
Or.
BY revenue Of fund lis 900
BY balance OF last year II, GOO
BY profits on surplus rete-
nue., 70 be either invested
in stocks or loans, 10000
---3I2, GOO
Il, =. &. r.. o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
BEW ARE OF TRICKS!

We have had evidence beyond question that there
was plan, and it will probably be carried out, to
issue an edition of" Ch1 onictcs, of" Extra North
Stars" Just before election, slanderng the Wing
candidates. OF what character they will be, we
do not precisely know, but one thing is certain,
they will be such as they dare not put forth from
any responsible source, and sufficient time before
election for them to be met If the party leaders
had portant information founded in truth and JUS
tce, they would not suppress it to late hour, but
would have published it before this. This fact that
cient refutalion Of whatever may appear. They
dread the sunlight, and transact their foul deeds in
the dark of night. Let the people DO on their guurd
Let them stamp, with their Misrepresentation, any at
tempt to I'M ure the reputation of one more men,
when he or they have not time to answer. Let
your condemnation, Freemen, be manifest at the
ballot.boxes. There is not candidate upon our
ticket whose character will not bear the sirctest
scrutiny. The Tories have had ample time to pass
judgment upon them FREEMEN, shall their
midnight assaults avail them any thing! They
may bring them into own town, and every
''chronice' every Sunday "Nurlh Star, Extra, "
circulated will add one TO the Wing majority. IL
will be so in some other towns. The honest and
candid of the Van Buren, party, aud there aie ma
ny, will not tolerate such things, and will resent
such means to get votes at the ballotbox. Heed not
their ISLANDERS, but press to VICTORY-ON-
ON!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
ATTACKS UPON CHARLES DAVIS.

The North Star continues it's vrulcnt attacks
upon this Gentleman, and for the purpose of sus-
tanning its charge of Federalism, copies largely from
the Middlebury (Vt) Mirror, a paper conducted
some "a years ago by Mr. Strong, assisted by Mr..
Davis, then youth, just through with his studies
The files from which these extracts are taken are
kept for the time being at the office Of Andrew
Mcmillan, Mr. Davis political opponent; and we
learn that Mr. Davis called few DAYS since and
requested permission to examine them for The pur.
pose of ascerainng whether no wrote the articles
from which the extracts made. THIS REA-
SONABLE REQUEST WAS FLATLY REFU.
SED. 1t is but fair to presume that they were
written by Mr. Strong, MIR. Davis left The con.
Germ in the winter of 1888 years ago and had
nothing to do with the paper afterwards
inregard to the repeated aIlusion to pretended
conversations or sayings OF Mr.. Davis which ap-
pear In the Star, zoe are authO,ized TO declare that
they are either entire Publications., or are so goy5led
and as to make se impressions as to qehat
sods sad. Erroneous impressions are very ant 10
be made in attempting to put on paper detached
expressions used in "a free and continued converse.
ton even when there desire TO report them cor
rectly But when attempted by an INSCRIPTIONS po-
tcal adversary-a Traitor TO the PRINCIPLES he once
ProfeSSed-who denies his abandonment in the fnce
vi MS own writings four years back-tbe public
can Judge how much weight they are entitled to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
A WORD TO THE WIGS.

What are the Wings Of the country about?
Are they wide awake ami active as they should
be, or are they resting on their arms and repos-
ing in perfect safety? We tell them that this is
no time to he nuctve-no time to sleep now.
We understand, fully, the plan of operation
agreed upon by the Loco Focos. They will say
but little penly-nove about slily-talk in whis
pers-avoid as much MS possible all discussions
with the Whigs-and often conccde, or deny,
that they to he defeated And, Mt the same
time, they will adopt every expedent-rcsort 10
every talsehood-and strain every nerve, to sus
tain Mr. Van Buren, and his Sub Treasury
Scheme. We say to the Whigs-to every oppo
nent of the subreasury-to yomr posts and do
your duty. The loco-lo can he beaten hand
somey, triumphanty, but not aoithom an effort.
All our strength must he brought to bear upon
them. Too much confidence may be fatal 10 MS.
five kne,o that our majority would be five hun.
dred, we should labor just hard to increase
it vote, as il it required that vote to gain tho
election. bare election of a Wing Governor
will not answer. We must carry the State by
such majority as will appal the stoutest heart
among the loco focos-make Mr., Van Ruren
tremble-and destroy all hope on the part of the
corrupt men in power that they can ever force
their radical measures upon the country. To
your post then freemen and do uour duth-
Burlington Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
"Mobile August 10. 1929
FOR THE CALEDoNIAN.

Wings of Danville T! the eyes of the County are
upon you We are aware of the sinister influences
which surround and enslave you; but now is time
when the true Democratic Wings are nowhere afraid
to avow their sentiments and act upon them We
c1nnot forget that, it all the Wings in Danvlo had
voted last year, our Senatorial ticket would have
been elected. We do not stop to inquire into the
causes of the remissness there-we only ask that
you will now come forward one and ali and give
the good cause hearty support Let us hear from
the 200 Wing voters of DanvilIe and we will prom
Use you such response will gladden. yonr hearts.
SIDE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

The Journal is open for your inspcc'ion-come
read, and do not 4any longer say we mIsrepresent
We again assert and appeal to the journal, that
Isaac Fletcher was professedIy acting AS The Rep
resentave in Congress of tho 9Th Congressional
District, and receiving EIGHT DOLLARS FOR
EACH DAY, whether present or absent he was
absent from the call Of the yeas and nays more than
HAIFTHE TIME.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

NV would respectfully suggest to the Presr-
ding officers of freemcn's meetings, the importance
of care in he votes for the
different officers to be elected 1t is not unfreouent-
ly been the case5 hat votess for town Representa-
tives have been found in the box for Rep to Con.
gress ~ uise At the canvassing of the votes
by the Legislature, are informed that a great
proportion of The scattering are of this char
meter Such mistakes much TO be deprecated
and should be carefully guarded against. Iwoud
be well if each voter presenting bis vote to the
constable would distinctly mention the Box for
which the vote is intended
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
A SCRAP FOR FREEMEN!

From Van BWen's Inaugural .7adfess.
81 then declared, that if the decision of those
of my countrymen who were favorable to my
election was gratified must 60 INTO the Presl-
Dental chair, THE UNCOMPROMlSlNG
OPPONENT OF EVERY ATTEMPT ON
THE PART OF CONGRESS TO ABOLISH
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA, against the wishes of the Sla0e holding
States; and also with determination equally de-
clded to resist the interference with it in the
States where il exists. n 1t now only re-
mains to add that NO BILL CONFLICTING
WITH THESE VIEWS CAN RECEIVE
MY CONSTITUTIONAL SANCTION"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
LOOK OUT FOR DOUBLE VOTERS,

we are informed that there were individuals of
certain political party whose patriotism was so
dent iastyear that they voted for State and County
officers in more than town; that after voting in
me town where they resided they went into neigh
boring towns and voted the said ticket. Let all
such Tory patriots be closely watched, and where
there are suspicious cases, follow the offenders to
the I'd town, and have them brought feel the Sc
verify of the law. The custom House officers and
their runners are desperae and will resort to des-
perats means. Let the Wings be on their guard
G5@Let every AboIihonst read WILLIAM up
HAMS Letter upon the outside of this paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
ISAAC FLETCHER VS., THE PEOPLE.

Week after week we have given notice OF MT
Fletcher's neglect 10 attend in the House when inc
yeas and nays were caIled--we have specihed inc
times he was absent and we say, it he was ao-
sent from i'll health he ought not to be reelected
if he was well, and neglected his business more
than half of the time he is not entitled TO Inc Vo'es
of freemen. We have invited his friends 10 come
to our Office and examine the Official Jourhai 'oi
themselves. They, and so does Mr. fletcher' N"o"
orr statements TO be correct and they have not dhr
ed to deny them publicly Our statements are tax
en- with care from the Pamphlet Journal OF inc
House which is the official record to tell the do'nss
of that body to future generations and il there had
been errors in the records of the Clerk, Mr. Flech
or would doubtless have corrected them according
10 the custom of members MIR f. probably has the
Journal in his possession-and were our statements
untrue he would have caused it TO be SO stated III
the papers advocating his election, before this lato
period.
Since our last we have received from Washing
ton the Journals OF the House from The 2lstof May
to June 80, and below is Il statement Of the times
Mr. f. was absent from the commencement of the
last session to the 30th Of Juuc
mo of fines tiIe yeas No. of times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

. iiurra Clear the way the " Coolers and
AinAe'S oi vermont are coming The Mechanics
~ men nave been driven almost to pau
p ,"e "retched currency regulators, and
'''' was oau e"ough' but now insult Is added to in
Jo'y "e government mouth-piece exuits over
',re" n''ey, ~, anu 'aunts them with being destitute
OF spirit Ahey spurn the bloated bIoodsucke r of
the treasury with disgust and will show the world
that they have some spirit yet. Make way there
for the Coolers and Thinkers,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

UJeThe North Star is perfectly rabid. 1t is evil
DENLY in the last stages of Political Hydrophobia
its insane rawlings and foolish lies only create disgus
among decent people even of its own party. The
spirit and determination manifested by the Wings
Of this County, and the symptoms OF disatiechon
everywhere manifesting themselves in the Van Du-
rem party, have maddened this wretched child OF
thirty-six fathers into perfect phrenzy- 1t is no
longer worthy of the least notice or reply. In an
intelligent and rejecting community paper that
so entirely abandons every thing approaching to
decency may safely be left to its fate, and the cause
it supports whatever it may be, cannot but suffer IN
such hands Friends Of decent discussion, oftruth,
of reason of fairness, only ask you to lay aside
antiquaed preudces, sprnging from questions
which have long since gone by, and have now be-
come matters of history, and look dispassonately
at questions now before you. These should be de-
cided upon their merits and whoever seeks to
evade them by resort to mere cant phrases and
party names may well be suspected OF disposition
mar ella The Whin cause
stands lis own intrinsic merits and courts inves-
tigaton-the Locotoco shuns the light because
| its deeds are evil.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

for every who loves trne Liberty, ana mates
Tyranny, whatever specious names 1t may assume
sONCE MORE THEN, DEAR FRIENDS, ONE
MORE TO THE BREACH and the VICTORY
Is OURS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

1--WE have already noticed the demise Of that
miserable thing called the Democrat printed at
Derby. 1t lived only to the 9Th No. Its publisher
denounces its political friends in characteristic terms
for their coolnessin giving support 1t would seem
from the following notice in the Casteton States
naan, Locofoco print in Rutland County, that that
precious concern is in trouble. We (Mr Stone, the
Editor shall leave the establishment of the States
man and the States, in the course of next week !,
Treasury pap, it seems is running short, especially
in Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

10 DR. Glie, of Leicester, declines being candid
ate Tor Senator on the Locofoco ticket, in Adds on
county. prosperous times for Locofocoism in Yer
mont when their candidates declining and their
papers stopping
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
REACTION COMMENCED. Under this head the

REACTION COMMENCED. Under this head the
Federal paper at Danville has the following:
"The election Ex-senator and representatives to
the Legislature from the District in Alabama of
which Mobile cOmposes part has resulted in the
complete success of the Democratic [roryl candi
dates"
Now the district .whichs Mobile comprises was
divided, and the delegation stood two " b. to one
Wing, and the Van Buren, gain is only one Repres-
entative.
The manner inawhich.it was carried at the late
canvass may he learned from the following letter
froma Gentlemansiormely resident,of this town
and now an Engineer ola steamboat at Mobile.
1t is dated 10Th of August and communicates fact
which should awake every natural born American
to sense of the danger of the Republic under the
management of the party in The support of the Ad-
minisraton.
"Mobie August 10, 1898
Last Monday was our election day, and such an
excitement | never saw. The Van Buren, party
have spent two thousand dollars in electioneerins
They kept free liquors at all the little drinking
shops Tor the lowest class of old coun.rymen
am running a small boat up the Alabama River
from Mobile to Wetumpka. Two DAYS before
election we were in Port and tie Van Ruren martin
Pa1d the Captain 5000 to curry 200 0ld counfyyne1
acho 1oeTe supposed TO be aaacful roteys znts am
The riuer TO saU toaon achere their uoses couid nat
be chaUenged"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

FOR NGRESS-FOURTH DISTRICT.
EEgINN AN ALLEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

has been persuaded to take this course by ndiscreet
friends. Had Gen. Fletcher stepped forth at the
beginning and dlsclamed the exclusive honor 80 I'M
iusty claimed for him, we should have beod spared
tho necessity of saying that, by neglechng TO MAKE
such disclaimer, he has been accessory to an act OF
gross injustice to Mr. Everett.
One word more, and have done; 1t seems to
us that The remarks OF Mr. Everett and the WIN
drawa of the offensive charges OF Messrs' IVans
and Grennel, left no necessity for the Vermont DEL
eootion 10 prosecute the matter further. Ahero
was no excuse, even for any of them TO occupy
the time Of the House to reply TO charges W"''"
bod been qoithdra,on. la this view OF the iae's III
the case we believe that Mr. Aliens silence was
ouito as commendabe was Gen. Fletcher 8 Speech
-uzznxzz-.neaazHza..z1@
uy]The gross abuse heaped upon the head o' WI
Cloaves for daring to exercise the dangerous P'iVr
ege of thinking for himself is perfectly characters
tic of the Locofoco press in this State ana elsewhere
He was nominated by Legislative caucus last ran y
with full knowledge that his sentiments were au-
verse to those of the party, on many important
points he supported last year Tor reas
urer, at the Polls and before the Legislature, with
the same knowledge, and all this tme' the r"t''ot
assures US, that thoSe acho hneW him best h@a no
sort IF confidence an his political principles was
there ever more shameful aud prohigate avowa'
Candidates are supported for office, with all lhe
power of the party tor long period, as genuine
Democrats, true friends of the people, no monop-
osts nor rag barons, &c. and when these candid
aes come to their right minds and resolve to JON
the people against the ofiicehoders, then they are
instantly denounced unworthy of any trust or
confidence. Who would not rather be dog and
bay the moon than consent TO be supported by
or support such party? The numerous personal
friends of Mr. Cleaves, and those who entertain SIM
liar conservative sentiments, will no doubt, duly
appreciate this treatment and make suitable return
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

FOR STATE TREASURER,
HENRY NJ. d ANES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

FOR CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM UPHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

Democratic VVhis N OmimatEOm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
g9a Y@azg&f S &Y@ ga

EsDAY, BER4, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

FOR GOVERNOR,
SNHAS NH. j ENHSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

FOR. SENATORS.-CALE COUNTY
CHARLES DAVIS,
SILAS EEOUGHTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
DAVID WI. CAMP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
TME CALIFORNIAN.

IIoro shall the Press the Peoples gifts maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,
Pledged to Religion Liberty, and Law.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
POETRY.
THE STUDENT.

ylsaw him o'erthe midnight lamp, 1q oH
l1l With ,pallid brow and kindling eye, as,ai
And lines that thought and feeling stamp, Il
Were on his forehead, pale and high, y
saw him turn with listless gaze,
f,ss The book whose classic pages bore 8f
The learning deep of other days,
A gone nations rescued lore
i1llt'clamed not now his wonted care;
as isthoughts and feelings were not there
Il saw him, when the queen ofnight,, "6'
III Had claimed her empire in the Sky,
llntently gaze on her pure light, d,ra Hol
AS if to road his destiny; IN, ,,,., ,,... ....,..
Neglected lay his tablets by;
b 2 Hischart and compass were not seen;
N To him the science ofthe sky asa ta4i
55a Was then as Thought meier had been;
The orbs above were, shining fair; ia
" His thoughts and feelings were not there
That midnight lamp has ceased to shed
10 Its hight upon the students brow,
n The books to which his soul was wed Boz g
q Are closed, alas, for ever now;. s.s, e.
And Luna, in whose halowed beams
'oo His lofty spirit seemed tolave, W ''~''
Nov, futive, thoughthe willow CLEANS,
tt,rg That weeps above his early grave;
But Death, to him, had brought no pain; %
For he had loved--and loved in vain!