davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

BLOOD! BLOOD!! ELOOD!!!
l III" vital principle I.I contained IN the l,!ood
q Rl",tl makes blood.
81. Every 'hnE in the bod, i. derived oai Hood
4th. All constitutions RI beatty same.
All diseases bplt in
or words from acrhi''lItn> i!tIuI. body,
OH All these hIIlara ,nIrr! .,i
ana mad" !icnill b., t'' ueslalcs wlti
the blood.
It'll. Vegetable Purglv"a alone !, aatc .,I the blood
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

7 iNLA-b0 chests souciiong and pouchono Iandinp.
Il from schr Splendid, from Boston, for sasshy
apl! A TRiIi. ID ti,av;er 81
NINE-Sweet Malaga wine in ar asks, ii store,
W for sale by READ L. 'I,tRSTe.N.
40 N Bank Place
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

I lME-l000 casks Thornnslon Line, landing from
IL ship Peruvian, for sale by
ID s & 1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

TONES Natural Philosophy ''ru,nnr
Ainswor!h's Dictionary; Decnlogues OF Devils Ii.
brnry Of instruction AMI amusement, vols further
supply jlst received by A 1OWAR,
N.Y. ia Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10
TO THE LADIES

pUTTER. so kegs Goshen Butter landing and for
- ii S aud PWIIlrNEY, ID Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

TO IMPORTERS OF PATENT LIVER NATI'L.
Els AND MOVEMENTS.
they open receive orders for First Oug,iiy
HorA on the best possible terms.
Patterns forwarded, respectable reference being
given. AMI II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

kUM--lOn bales No !, Russia, landing nom
~ ship CASTOR, aud for sale by
april2 SHALL Il BLOWN, 96 Magazine st
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10
CURRENT LITERATURE.

Tur trr,r FaEscnaaS and his Water Lois, with
o,ber Sketches of the Times; By Geo p. Morris,
with eichings BY Johnson In vol. royal l2mo.-
Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia.
we confess TO oathing for those labored pro-
auctions in which the attempt 10 cothe paucily OF
ideas in pompous diclion Is apparent. We take
modest mediocrity BY the hand, and endeavor TO
stimulate II TO lofer efforts bu, oriherary Lilli-
putians on siiltS we entertain no other sentiment
than contempt The author Of the present volume
possesses the iac and talent ~ avoid the prevalent
mania Tor display, and has wisely been conien, to
exhibit human nature he found Il, without essay
ing 10 improve on the handy work OF the Creator.
Perhaps no species Of composition Is more din.
cub In lis essence and structure, than thai which
successfully hits off the oibles and eecen,rices Of
the day. The failure to some Is TO sink, for The
subject Is within the know ledge Of svcry reader,
who a, once distinguishes between the lir-like
lineaments Of humanity and The misshaPened mon
s,er of diseased Imagination. Our aaihor, ~
common with the men of genius who have pfee''
ded him in this description OF writing, sketches N'h
admirable fidelity the follirs Of his species ea' ei
bibils no servile imitation ether in ste o. maf,
Hspor,raits, although pencil sketches, ere efHI nc
and true to nature and the slight prominence give
to certain peculiar eharaeie, iscs, while eAepss
our risibiiics, serves rs beacon g. pftseti OUT
being sbipwrecked on The shoals aud qnnk>3hos ~
popular fallacies "7M Laas FfeaeANsH mas
been so universally introduced . ihe is4a''E ~,
lie, through the periodical pes MAJ us Wy sousa
OF his voice coniures uP visions o c''ts ass"ar
cen, J, ,au,r and foundations for palaces when the
sea shall have given up II domain
| We pity the delu'ion which causes e'n e o'.s.
pate his substance in the pnfsan ~ oapo'e, NV
cannot for tie life Of u.s. suppress a smile y We
| Iudicrous attitude be assumes, under The psaae
hand that has sna,ched his history from oeiy'or =
The tale that succeeds the liule Ffenehmsn shs h's
"patare pririiages" Is most happy, both ~ epncsi
ton and execution, The linesi descend - g
long line Of illuslrious Dutch sage drivers ~"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10
TREASURY NOTES.

BY the official report ofthe Secretary of the
Treasury, it appears that during the month Of
March, there was issued the sum Of ~ $780,
9S5. We should like to know what portion
of this sum was in notes drawing sir per cent.
interest, in exchange for specie, and what
paid out to public creditors in notes drawing
t,co per cent interest. Such discrimi-
nation is made land Of course by order Of the
Presidency between buying specie and paying
those to whom the Government is indebted.
In regard to the manner in which some of
these notes have been exchanged protsssedly
for specie, we may have something to say
hereafter. Some of the transactions have been
very curious, to $ ~ the least.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

PETERSBURG Va, April 7th, 1889.
For several days, report has been in circulation
here, that the postmaster would soon be removed
Some believed IT, though there is no want Of accom-
mediation, capacity, or industry on the postmaaers
part to justify it. These believed IT, only because
they thought, from other removals recently taken
place elsewhere that the doctrine Of rotation IN oee
was 10 be rgidly enforced. Others believed that
the removal would not be made until after The spring
elections.
Whilst the diversity Of belief about the correct
ness of the report prevailed there has been but little,
if any, conlrare,y Of opinion as to the improperly
Of such an act Of Executive disfavor The post
master here is an excellent mana vigilan efficient
and faithful officer His removal would be displeas
ing TO use no stronger term might with proprie-
" and truth say, to the whole town. Probably, in
our population Of ten thousand or Whereabouts some
few, len or twenty not more, believe, would be
graliied al his displacement. Such, think, IS a
correct account of the state of the public feeling
manifested on the occasion OF the coming and short
continuance OF the report
A letter has this morning been exhibited here from
the Postmaster General, addressed to distinguished
parsonage in this vicinity. II denies that the Post
master General has any idea of removing The post
masler--and presumes no such design is entertained
by the President-and supposes the report has been
fabricated for mSchievous purposes. Such is the
substance Of the letter Of the Postmaster General to
nc great man who has thought proper Il suppose)to
have il exhibited.
To the end that my purpose in stating these facts
may MOI be inexperienced, repeat that The post
master here Is all have said Of him.
| Many important differences, affecting the public
justice, may be deduced from these facts. How can
certain removals, already announced, be accounted
for except on he superstition Of prescription for OPT
Mons sake1 The prctex relation IL e6iee, must
\ henccf,dh fail The postmaster here has been in
the office at least twenty years, and wish he may
live and b. retained there fifty more, unless Il shall
| be his good pleasure sooner to resign
! PupLUs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10
Justice Of The Peace.

The Premonitory Symptom. UNDER
stand that the Hon. C. C. Cambreleng, for
merly designated Mr.. Van Buren's Fremont
tory symptom, is at present visiter to this
city, and guest Of the President.
It's not altogether improbable, that in the
various changes, Cabinet and others, the Pre-
sident has in contemplation to make shortly
he may have invited Mr.. Cambreleng here, to
obtain the aid Of his counsel.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

The. printing for the principal Executive
Departments, for some years past bestowed
nenrly exclusively on the editor Of the Globe,
and executed at his own prices, has, we under
stand, been contracted Tor, to be done by
others, at prices far below those which he
offered 10 do il ut, though far below those
which he has been charging heretofore, with
The exception Of printing the census when the
returns shall have been made.
Thus is he shorn Of ten TO twelve thousand
dollars year profit. Verify, The dynasty q
The Globe approaches IL end.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10
. w.salyaros, April sth, 1880.

WASHINGTON, April 5th, lc30
uyAa meeting Of III. Perseverance, Fire Company,
hcd ihrir Room the s'h instant the following reso'
Ion tons wsre unanimously adopted
Resolved This, y vote Of thanks lse prrscnied 10 MI
m A. flowen Ansl, Cor his bcsuiifnl and valuable do
naron to ns Company 81 the Painting that decoraies the
bsrk al tho Pfssiaen,s chair
R.solsed. That NJ. Bowen le recommended 10 this
Comsp, a. an Artist worthy of their counienancc and
support. -.
NJ to~sn h ecpy ofihfse resolutions and that they
Il. pnhllshed in the payers Of this city.
- Id q MIDDLETON, Secretary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

Something Ominous.--0n the evening that
the result Of the Connecticut election was
received in this city, the Marine Band sere-
noded the President and the first piece Of
music they performed, was Home, s,reef Home.
Nhether this was by accident, or whether
.ney thought the President was then consoling
himself with the reflection, that there : no
place like home," we do not know
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

AsoTBER REmovAL.-The Norwalk, Con-
neciicui, Gazette, says. that Thomas S.
Husied, at New Canaan, was removed on the
simple charge. and none other, that he was a
Conservative.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10
To Dc e0ntiaued.)

MONTREAL, (CAS) April 2.-There have been some
more burnogs on the Mssisquo Frontier. Captain
Miller barns aud outhouscs were burned down on
saturday night, and number Of valuable cattle de-
s,oyed.-MOaL Courier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

vrroNDEKs or THE HEAVENS heaP-s sS,r,
Nv iarsr anaro vousne, splsndldly F,in, ~ ~.
l.r soa - shts rssy n STA sod soas iof s go
!. afsgss 90 sals 3, TAiLok eep.ss al ~
paslo.e II rI~.iss asts"'. Va s.,.sa.s,, -, On
l.,.aks "a ths acted ststrs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

M. Taiimadge's Speeeh--We commence
in this days paper, the publication Of the
speech delivered by Mr.. TALrMApcE in the
city Of New York on his return home from
Washington, to which we invite the special
attention Of our readers. Few, we think, viii
rise from the perusal, without keen appetite
for the remainder. which will be given in our
next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

DisHsr 20 Wm. @. Rires.--The political friends of
TN. sehtlsman 10 Albemarle haze rendered him pub
he dinner TO be given in Charlottesville the 2Oth inst
--ilSx Tas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

600, ,.papp aNB coat yARD--Ths slh
III NMbtns 80 .,.s,sNs.rd n Msssgs ! Madd 90.
- s " e.s, tAsss8. ks.Pge1 inli and ~sii 40
,ess "a n l,snsi~f. w""a .sd loei - y. san.
$3.50 $3.50, t,rs..,i, ersnpteA ~ ! Msad n Go fMsst
49, 49,. 4. p~..srsfasss tnyfss aeslsss 20 rail hs
- i, .sst y~rs.aaA sSssns,sh 10 bass~s. % ms' the
P'i'""Ss' = - $3.50 SHEPHERD.
~ n-'~' mar lglm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

IN THOSE THINGS wnicn ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
81 usirY--,s sos-EssEsriALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS CHARITY. --Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-10

and others said, they would not pay him that pre-
MUM, because they could so to Detroit and get spe-
Gle at better rate, for their expenses would be less
than the premium. And, further, that do no, know
that any person had ever deposited specie with the
said Tryon, for the purpose Of being exchanged for
paper at premum-and further say, that have
heard several persons, who were here to purchase
land, say that, they had paid $lOS or $ll0 or Sllo
as the case might be- in paper, to the said Tryon for
LOT OF land of 80 acres, and that no specie was
seen or exhibted-and further saith not.
EZEKIEL WEIGH.
Sworn and subscribed before me,
this 1lh day Of March, 1889,
Thomas CORNELL, d..
Justice Of the Peace.
/, Samuel Dexter Of the village Of Ionia in the
county oflonia State Of Michigan do dcpose and say
that, have seen and read letter published in the
Madsonian, Of the 29h October last and dated Grand
River, October S. 1893, written by Cyrus Lowell, Of
this place-and that have also and read letter
dated January %, 1889, and published in The Madso-
MAN Of February ID, 1882 in the letter Of
the said L,ve-that was the only person who, the
date of the said Lovcs letter. took the Madsonian in
this placetha have been in the habit Of giving
the Madsonian a circulation among my neghbors-
that circulated that number Of the Msdisonian, con-
tanning the said Loycls letter. to which William Aug.
Tryon has replied, in the mannerhat had been
in the habit Of circulating the other nnmberstha at
tempted no concealment of that paper also, depose
and say that, do not believe that the said Lowell ever
attempted 10 cOnCeal MS Melly as the autnofOI tdt
letter--lhat Benjamin Sherman, the Register Of this
Land Office, as he told me- converscd with the said
lowell about his having written letter that said
Sherman knew that the letter had been written about
the time 1t was mailed here.
further depose and say, that the letter Of the said
Lowell is true and not exaggerated so far as II
speaks Of the Register and Receiver, unless the
tion that they never lived here hour, should be
deemed an "exaggeraton." | also depose and saw
that neither Benjamin Sherman the Register. nor
VIM. A. Richmond, the Receiver, has ever resided in
this placethat they here quarter for their
pay and return immedatey-that they trust entirely TO
clerks. and that William Aug Tryon has acted clerk
for the Register and Receiver both and the
time, in the absence Of d. v Bell. the clerk Of the
Rcgster--that nearly a year has elapsed since their
appointment.
further depose and say, that have heard William
Aug Tryon agree to let man have gold silver in
exchange for Eastern funds on specie paying banks.
provided the would pay him II per ccnt.--snd
further say not.
SAMUEL DEXTER
Sworn and subscribed before me. !
this 4th day Of March, 1889. I
" THOMAS CORNELL, t....
Justice Of The Peace.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12
rfnm lle Phllaaelnl.ia So.

A specimen u Wtteh Liieraine.-The
Welch poeical traits ara 4 part OF species Of liz.
eraiure with Which the reader may moi be- acquain.
It'd. as the WEIGH IS not taught IA this calnlry,
either Is living ora dead language. Ikr FOL.
l1nlng specimen contains many yalunable obser-
vaiiuns expressed Wuh singular brevry.
The three foundations OF genius are the giil Of
God, human exer,ion, aud the events OF Iiir.
The three first questions Of ssnus--an eye to
see natures heart 10 feel u. aud resolution ,ha,
dalrs to tulluw u
The three thugs indispensable to genius under.
standing, mediation, aud perseverance.
The three thugs that eunobie gcuius--vigor,
discretion, and lSnn~ltdrc.
The thee tokens Of genlus--rxiraordinary IN.
der-tandug, exiraortiaaf, conduct, aud exaor-
din ~ exertiuiis.
The three things lhii improve g'n us--propcr
exeinon, frequent cxsrli "a, ani successful cxtr.
ton.
The three hIng4 that support Scnius--prosper.
~ social acquaintance ani applause.
The three qualifications OF potiiy--endow.
mcnt Of genius, Judgment liom experience, aud
IelcIy olthvulh
The three pillars Of learning --seeiog much, Of.
tsrus much, and Writing much.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12
VOL. ..
THE DEMOC GRAFT
,rprISuED EvERT SATURpAY ST

oRTHIN GT0N & l. ESTE r f,
p.gi,ters Of the United SiaIes Lars.
A. THE PAFEs-S5 per annum in advance
ssst the chi Of ihc year.
.'ys,.r,tioa will he received fora less term than
r,,nths. ami no paper viii be discontinued,
~ -, !, the discretion Of the EliIors) until all
-. -, - have been paid.
..-,ssysyrs viii b. inserted at 81 per square
r"a. or ess) for TIE first insertion, ami so cents
s,,b subsequent Insertion.
i..,,;.sren,s mol marked with the number of in
~. s..';,9, Mi he published until forbid and cars-
Cd accordingly.
.sey,B, at pleasure, 500 payable half yearly.
S,c,rtracl inr less than onr year. Fue privilege
.."a,,n,l ,dy.-tis FRS Is limited to their Immediate
g,s,rsss. an al>ertisamelts ior the benefit Of
o,nrr n.rsons sentin by them must be pAid tor BY
JS,5yc,ya C.so,pArEs Cor Office viii be $40 M
o.,oe ,gi be inserted unless W. are specially au-
,5,rized by some responsible persnp.
i, WoRx must be paid for GA delivery.
eabications Of personal nature will be charged
double yrice.
l.. Letters TO the Editors ON business connected
witb tn fee, must be post paid, or they viii not
be attended to.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12

line of has duty was clrary marked. lie ought
10 have delivered to the clrIkS II tn respective
houses al the returns Which were directed 20
these bodies, and he Sould then have performed
h. office. Asit,s Is. hls cuulict in delivering the
mlnauiy return !, the clerks a"d Withholding that
"i Inc mtjuy,i, revolutionary snd a J,frct nra-
SION Of the dearest nights ut the people by The
Executive branch Of the Governments Nha, 4
the known nud 4cknnulclled rr,nrdyi' 'r such 4
daring u>urpaion ii pnpullr n shI' by Executive
power. lrl the h,s,ot, a Ill 6re Governments
let the most spprav, d pmhers on The subject Of
cNil liberty, answer the qur-lion.
:. Ba forum uely, 40 occasion cSi4l4 iot fesor.
nng 10 txircmr measures; aud | Shrnld br The
last man m the county shp would hdvncale
;ben,, unless "a ra.c ui ab.nlu;r and unconifal-
,b'r nccrs,Hv. The aV ias made ample pro-
VISION to rrmels an, detect at rv'drurr ans,lig
+ IN ihr Withholding 81 he, III ~ return by thr
Srrn.tpry. II bu1 .nch ,rncn. -.ul Ia htm
thfsash tie P..i ON ,r, Le either lost or destroy
ed, o.. A. .ipnn the prc,eu, occasion, be ,upwe-.
,ed aud Withheld, Ihec IS another original ~ oS'
l.irncr. IN The Puthunn,afy'A oHlcr. 81 ihr pro.
DER crunty. certified copy OF TIL. orgnal
ltun the office IN Philadelphia was presented TO
the c,rl ol the lIouse at Representatives, nt the
umr of as orsamziu"n, 10y oue col the me,nber4
elect aud under II, the e,aht members, duly elect
ed aud returned we're qualified and took Their
seats The nuube Of Representative, under
the Constitution at Peuusl haula, !. Que hun.
died. The mubrr which have already qualified
and taken htlr seat. ~ the Regular House, - DO;
and hy Wing ulalriy, exclusive oi the defeated
Wig candidates, * 81 80 that the Democratic
majority vii be IL.
The attempt to govern Pennsylvania by
minority of tie people, must aud WilI speedily
and peacefully terminate II viii end Ms every
assault on the liberty of the people has hereto.
fore dour, u h> Itee and llorlou. Rrpuhhr, By
overwhelming every agent Nho hos been rnplny.
ed m #, with popular deuauon, nov ead here
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12

the practical political questions ofihe DAY. They
seem lo be aiding aud cheering GA pariy uh.,r
s''e"tss viii o'trNbclm ihsir chsti>hsd principles.
aud al the great bul0siks Of lhe constitution IN
une cannon uin.
have thus, gentlemen. briefly touched upon
The interesting subject, presented Nv your letter
have written this reply hastily, without lime Tor
revision or correction. Il haveyer contains my
honest oPInIans. lynu should consider them o.
any interest you ate at liberty to use them.
With The highest respect. am,
ioGI friend, sc.
j. A. QUlTMAS.
J. BoIe, 5. Sharhlcford, Esqts.
ilomcs County.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12

From TtxAs-By The Columbia arrived tsl
evening from Galveston, whence ehe saltd pn
the evening Of lhc 22d m-t, We have received
dates from Houston the 21h Dee.
The papers announce be melancholy news 81
the denlh 81 lar lion, j ,hn A. Nbar on. Iii.
los. nny Wcil be considered IL uatppal calamity
to Texas, 1t, be- was ,druhh,d with all lh8'e
great e,rr,s Nhlrh haze mrrd her 20 lhi 'Ic
yaed stand auupg the uuirus 81 The ealJ.
From Tie Telegraph Of HE loth INST we learn
thai sumo oI the me-t respectable aud mi Irnial
MEXICAN rrIzcus living ueW the borders oi Tex
rs had arny d at BtSar. they stated that the
McNcaus residing N NE State, OF tw,hnin and
lanuuIpus wtlr DESTROYS al contracting friend.
y ,'l lions wih ,tAr ciizrns, # fiY5s HPR hRt
,rpup~ have all heen wnnlnW from the Texas
nues. aud some Of ltcr gerrfais, amoup then
l',Isula, aly,ar 10 hr r-lethitd "jh we h'N
can gn,rmmrnt, uIhtyr fxnesscd a deiernilHd
uen Ia qul G cuHti,y Tor good.
The u MOS, truapIuyappr to cM It ~ ne
ishb,rhp,d # Brxu The Cuuuchcs had
not been seen "a rh,t uwghboFinoI TOR SUM
Irn4th 81 tlnr aud NexgaiA ltuln tho Rio Gran
die wrre arriving duiy, and all mnntrsird tn
most ptclll, disposition toward the irAmns.
The ali ye tre tac only hr'h' ol nntprahc' We
| could gather Gom lLp 'l,,us lnpri"-"ne U
| isaAs Pieayul,, Dec 20.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12
From the L chmond Enquirer
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS AT
HARRLNEInG

The following l.ret uth uh III Ne hava hftn
Enefci 10y Nr. Buchanan, completely ~
hiusl> ine mems of the controversy. Nhlch a1.
ule, 'llc Keystone State, aud cAcurS au ,ntcu,,,
interest "a The Whole community. thai It IS almost
IDLE lorn~ to add moikrr word upon the subject
The Wings of The county Of PhtIodt hla az al
tempting to usurp eight seats IN the n. Of r..
aud two IN the Senate, to which they have no
shadow of clalu. The Democratic member,
were elected by a mnlmny Of the people, whtih
er The wte o' the Northern Liberties be- received
or rejected N the county land the return IA their
FAVOR Is made by maiotny ct the Judges, d out
ol l7--and yet - outrageous Is the design IF
the Wings, that they have suppressed that RETAIN,
and arc attempting to tol>t IN their avn members,
upon a minority Of the VOTES, and IN inter pro.u-
Ia ION ot the great puncWIr If the Republic, the
NdI Of the maJ,ny Of the People.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12
NO. 90.
EVENING BELLS.

Those evrning hc.ls--lhose evening bells
How many tale their muse tells
Of Nop'h. aud home. and flat sweet time
When first heard Their s,oihing ehimc.
Tho4r iayou4 hnurs Lave past awsy,
Aud rauy = hcar illst h,n was gay
Within the tomb uow dafkly dwell
And hear nn more thusc e,cmus bells.
And SO twill he when sm ganc,
Their tuwiul peals vii Slll iipp on,
Ami niier banda viii walk Ih,~e dds
Aud sing thy praise sweet evening bells.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-01-12

ny CHARLES T.. HORN.

ny CHARLES Z. HORN.
On the lake where dronpd The willow,
Long time ago
Where the rnck threw back the blow,
Winter Than show
Dwelt a maid beloved aud cherished,
BY high and low
But with autumn's Leaf she perIsh'd,
Lang time ago!
Rock and tree, and flowing water,
Long time ago.
Bird, and bee, aud blossom taught her,
Loves spell 10 know
While 10 my fond words she hslen'd
Mlrmingly low
Ienderly her dove-eycs gisten'd,
Long time agi!
Mingled were our hearts forever,
Long time ago
Can | now forget her never!
No, lost one, NJ
10 her grave tears are given
Ever To flow
She's the star mssl from Heaven
Long time ago!