davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-08

/.
"By the noonfide heat Oppressed,
Sapnho in a cave would rest.
Rose and bay tree hedged it round
Niolets covered all the ground.
"But within the twilight shade,
Lo. a lovely hoy was laid,
Who in deepes: calm r%eposcd.
With his wings of purple closed.
3.
"Pleased, afraid, she knew not why,
With n fond and dreaming sigh,
Down she sank beside the child.
Who, in sleep rejoicing, smiled.
4.
"O'er the imp an arm she threw,
Daintiest arm, Of whitest hue,
He towards her bosom crept,
Though it seemed that still he slept.
5.
"To her beating heart he chung,
Like a bee the flowers among;
And one throbbing music played,
Through the veins Of child aud maid.
"On her eyelids, smooth and sweet,
DlCCI ChInC uOWu nv pICstiSC uSCtp
How could sleep delay to rest
In 80 soft and fair a nest 7?
Z.
"rhep upon her soul arose
Wondrous visionary shows;
Manly locks, heroic eyes,
With II voice Of songs and signs.
8.
etTp tta ,,on1ol y,'o q eoomol
That the new-sprung godhead beaned,
Come 10 WOO her from above,
Yelling all his power in love.
"How the hours had passed away,
Dreaming SaLpho could not say,
Bat she woke alone, and found
Evening floating DER the ground.
10.
"Weeping dropped The lonely maid,
And with inward moan she said,
boy, a double rest was thine,
nr tl,n, Ia,pf,, ,,a ,a,,t,, -: "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-08
VOL. XII--No. 1

NIT. Numberless more of such remarks
has he let fall in the three days he has been
here, and chiefly when conversing with me.
And yet there is nothing pedantc or sen.
tentIous in his tone. He is easy and plav-
FOL, though earnest; and these sayings, and
others like them, have only come ont "a
explanations of some casual remark which
had interested me. and on which | had wish.
ed for more light. Yet this man becomes,
on occasion, quite different being, and one
with whom | cannot sympnthize at all.-
Thus. we had yesterday at dinner, and
stay TIL to-day, Mrs --, an airy, sparks
liDg'creature, fond of admiration, very good.
natured, and STUNNING through life like n
butterfly. Walsingbam seemed much
amused by her, and paid her n great deal OF
attention. am certain she could not in
the least understand him in HE more seri-
Gus moments. Blu, the odd ,hjrg was.
that, seeing hlm with her, no one could
have suspected him of ever having any
serious moments. She was singing, and ex-
claimed. What stupid words these are
| cannot sing them! and yet the tune is very
pretty: DO give me something better for NJ
She held ont her ivory tablets to him with
a coquetish smile, and said, "Do. | should
so like it," He took them from her laugh.
ing. and said, "Mind you promise to sing
the lines" and in ten minutes be gave her
the verses called Sappho, which, the next
morning, while ! was out Of the room, she
copied, rs q piece OF mischief, into my
Album.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-08

to him very wonderful. It NAV thus be.
come ineligible, that when the fated hour
arrived, and Arthur could look back on
Edmonstone, Harcourt, Wilson, Hastings,
and Musgrave as so many distinct selves,
he turned from them all, and hoped to rise
on holder wings. and command q wider air.
when he elected to assume the being of
Walsinuham.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-08

To-day is likely to be a memorable one
for me. was wandering some miles from
the house while my pupil was gone on q
pleasure party with the family in another
direction. At last | came out of a lane
upon n farmhouse with n little garden in
front of il, in which a young woman was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-03-08

Human life has evidently desires that
human life can never satisfy. What is the
remedy for this evil? Apparently, none is
possible. The very terms seem to involve
a hopeless contradiction. 1t is indeed said,
that faith 10 God helps US out of the diff.
Guilty, and raises man above himself. But
when ask my teacher what he means by
the Deity. ! receive either no answer or
worse than none. One says, the Creator
of all things. But this tells me nothing of
the kind OF Being who created all. The
rat that turks in the crannies of a castle,
and is hunted and laid wait for daily. learns
little to crafty its soul If told that the
architect ofihe castle formed the rat.holes
no less than the rat'traps, and even took
pains TO stock them with his progenitors.
! Another talks to me Of the Life and Ground
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13
MISCELLANY.

WONDERFUL RELIC or THE PAST.
Mr.. Buckingham gives the following view
of the wonderful ruins Of Thebes, in n late
lecture on Egypt
1.-The ruins Of Thebes existed in nearly
the same proportions, on each bank Of the
Nile. On ascending the river, a number Of
vast temples were seen on the left hand,
while on the right were the cataconbs or
to,nbs of the kinss-nnd nearly in the cen
ire was the celebrated statue Of Memnon.
The principle temple, which had astonished
all travellers by its magnitude and beauty,
YVES on the right bank Of the Nile. 1t was
dedicated to Jupiter Ammon-was remar-
kabe for the harmony of its proportions
and WINS placed in the hest possible place to
be seen, .an advantage which the nncients
never lost sight Of, but which seemed TO he
disregarded in modern days. 1t was situa.
ted at two miles distance from the bank Of
the Nile, that it might be seen 10y the vOys-
ger nt proper point Of view. A flight Of
massive granite steps led from the rivers
bank, which when the traveller had ascend
ed he found himself at the entrance Of n
wide avenue reaching to the temple, and
which wns lined on bo,l, sides for one aud
three quarters Of n mile with sphynxes,
carved nut of the solid sock, being each
twenty feet IN height, aud standing twenty
feet apart The remainder of the avenue,
the other quarter Of mile, wns ornamented
with statues sixty feet Ia height. On pass-
ing the door way, and arriving beneath the
2ortlco, the scene wns truly magnificent,
creating astonishment, and inspiring feel
ing Of veneration aud awe, not only in the
educated traveller, but even III the minds Of
The Arab guides, who frequently visited the
spot. Bezonl aud Demon have described,
in powerful language, the effect produced
upon their feelings by the extent and sub
limi,y of the prospect around them.
i Dir. B. described the magnitude Of the
portico, and compared it to the Capitol =,
Wasbin yton--which is in due proportion Ia
the body Of the beautiful building itself
The portico Of the Capitol is supported by
twen,y-four columns, being double the
number ordinarily used ON these occasions
they are each five feet in diameter. aud
presep, a most imposing appearance. But
in the portieo Of the temple of Jupiter Am
mon, the number Of columns wns Que hun
dred and fory-four-each was twelve feet
ir diameter, and stood st least twenty -four
feet apart In the centre Of this poriico
there was space sufficiently large t" con-
| tain the whole of the Capitol at Washing
ton, with tI'e adjoining green.
But this vast portico was in proper srehl-
!, ,ectural proportion with the immense build
ing to which it was tie entrance, ih. TEN.
pic Of Jupiter Ammon being two miles in
! length, having been measured; once by
/ the French cavalry under Des.aix, whs
rode around t g, brisk trot, and cs'cuIa-
, ted its extent by ,he time II required 20 per
, form the act; ~gain by foot soldiers, who
marched around IL; and finally by the
| French savans, IN Napoleon's army. Who
measured IL with q chsiu, and ascer,aincd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13

my boy TRUE WORTH is better than riches.
] was only trying you then, Henry and
Caroline will never he married to any 9th
er than yourself"
The transition from despair to happiness
was great. For moment, Henry remain
ed silent; but his looks spoke volumes.
Al last" scorn TO deceive YOU, SIR" said
he, am poorer than what you suppose.
l have mother and grandfather, who are
-"
81 know it, know it all, Henry" said
Mr.. ID. irierrupting him. 81 know the rea-
son of your parsn,ony, as | called it, and I
honor you for tit was that which first put
it into my head to give you Csroline-so
she shall be yours, and may God bless ysu
both -
Shortly after this conversation, Henry ~
vowed his love To Caroline, and solicited
her hand, and it 10 needless to say that he
did not solicit in vain. Caroline would
have deferred their union until the ensuing
spring, but her father was inexorable. He
supposed he should have To own one false
hood, he said, and they would willingly
have him shoulder two but it was too
too much--and he would
not endure it /; he told Henry that she va,
going 10 be married in six weeks, and he
should not forfeit his wor,l.-" But, per-
haps," added he, apparently recollecting
himself, and turning 10 Henry, "perhaps
we shall have to defer it after all, for YOU
have important business in the country, a
bout that time"
BE merciful, SIR" said Henry, smiling,
u did not wish to witness the sacrifice of
my avn happiness"
81 am merc,ful," replied the old gentle
man, sand for that reason would not wish
Ia put you to the Inconvenience Of staying.
ou said that you would willingly oblige
me, but you could not. indeed you could
lot !"
" You have once heen young, sir" said
Henry.
81 know it," replied he, laughing hear
NY, but l an afraid tos many Of us old
folks forget it-hewever, il you can post
po"e your journey, Isuppose we mus, have
a wedding"
We have only to add, that the friends of
Henry were sent for, and the nup,ials sol.
pmnized at the appointed time; and that
Caroline, IL lie Old 'oId fpssoplapSsstG lsawsnd
der Of their days in peace and happiness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13

While travelling in Western Virginia,
happening one day in dry good store, SIT
unred in a small village, an old lady from
the country cnrne in. She purchased 'eve-
raj articles Of the clerk, and ut length OBJ
served a neatly painted and vanished bel
lows hanging by The post, she inquired what
il was. The clerk percci,'nR that the old
lady WAS rather ignorant, and being some
what Of wag, informed her that It was
new fashioned fan which he had lately re-
celvcd from the East, mt the same time taxi
Jog he bellows down and putting with u IN
his face, told her that wss the mode of OPP
Grafton. The old woman repeated the op-
ersiiou ON herself, and was so delighted with
he new fsn, that she purchased 1t forthwith
aud departed.
On the next day our informant told u''
The minister had an appointment tn preach
at a sch,vl- house in the neiehborins coun-
". The congregation being assembled,
while the minister was in the nc, of feadios
the frt hymn, who shouId pop 10 but the
old lady with her new fashioned fas, and
having taken her seat, immediately con-
menced putting away Ia good earnest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13

The congregation knew no, wha, to maxi,
OF n--somc smiled and some looked aston.
'shed, bot the ludietous prevailed over eve.
ryihlng else, and to such an extent, that tho
minister himself was Obliged to stop rendin .
aud hand the book to his brother in the
desk. After the usual preliminary services
he rose !" preach, but there sat conspicu-
ou'ly the old lady with the bellows in front,
hand hold If cuch handle, the nose ,urn-
ed up towards her face, and with much self
eomp'acency putting the gentle breeze into
her fnce. What TO do or how to proceed,
he knew not, for he could ma, cast his ewes
over the congregation without meeting with
the old lady. At length summoniny reso-
luton, and trying to feel the solemni,v Of
The duty imposed upon him, he proceeded.
lie finished his discourse, but il cost hin,
more effort than amy before or since.
Hount Vernon Wafehman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13

ASTRONOMICAL DIscovERY.--The great
achievement Of determining the annual pnr-
allax Of n fixed star : in other words, of as
certniniag its distance from'our system, hn.
jus, been accomplished by Professor Bessei
OF konigsberg. We have seen the fac, mo-
,iced in only one English journal, and bu,
in general terms. We have pleasure there
fore, in being able to give the particulars al
this splendid discovery, ON authority entitled
The star selected Tor OpscrvatO', w"s ,",
double star, mo. 6l) in the constellation q
the Swan, which for more than ono rensor
has been surmised to be one of the nenres
To our system. Professor f,cssci's observa
tions were made with the celebrated heIiou,.
cicr Of Frnmhofer, and led him to assign
somewhat more than three-ienihs Of a sec.
ond rs its parallsx or the angle under which
the radius of the enrth's orbit would be
seen front the star. From this il may b,
computed that its distance from the sun i,
about GOO, 900 times that radius, Tor 05, ,2S0
OOO, ,OOO, 900 miIcs,) n distance which il
would require between ten and eleven years
for ght 10 trnversr.s
The extfaordinnry drIicacy Of the long
series Of observations which have led to
Prof Bessers discovery, is very strikingly
illustrated by one little circumstances IN
their history. Such wns the nicely requir-
ed, that the whole object Of these obscrva-
tons, (extendipg, we believe, over some
yenrs) would have been utterly Defeated. I'M
less some means were found Of determining
correctly The amount Of allowance 10 be
made for the expnnsion aud contraction of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13
il % be two English miles in length.

!" ~ ~ wv GHgHsn HfiIes w Iength.
The vastness of its size struck the be-
holder with awe, but the decorations in
sculpture and painting on the columns and
The walls doubtless required more labor
than even the erection of tho temple itself
The whole interior of the walls was covered
with NEUROLOGICAL figures, which could no,
be understood at this day, and great and
small heroclyphics, probably many mil
lions in numbsr. These pictorial writings
were painted in the most vivid colors. The
outer surface of the wall Of the Temple
was covered with paintings and sculpture
of much excellence, representing battles.
landscapes, &c. of every variety, showing
that the artists Of that period must have
possessed much genius and skill. The
renowned Temple, from ITS colossal size
and great number and variety ofits decora-
lions, could hnrdIy have been begun and
completed during the lifetime of one of
their kings. 1t was probably the work of
several reigns, and no one could view i,
without being forcibIy struck with the gran
deur and sublimity Of its appearance, and
filled with admiration at the vaslness of The
Egyptian architecture.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13
From the New York Journal OF Commerce.
Letter from w. X. Hayes, Esq. BarJadoes
w. r., TO Rev. q. n. Ludfov, Of Neu
H1rrn
BAaBADoEs. Dec. 26, 1888.

BAaBADoEs. Dec. 26, 1888.
gave you in my last, some account Of
the manner in which the frs, day Of eman-
cips,ion came and went in this Island. We
very soon afterwards received similar nc
counts from all the neigiboring Stands
Ia oil Of them, the day was celebrated as
al occasion " Of devout Thanksgiving and
praise to God for the happy termination Of
Slavery" In NIL Of them, the change took
place in n manner highly ereditablc to the
emsncipated, and intensely gratifying to
the friends Of liberty. The quiet, good or
der, aud solcrnnity Of the day were every
where remarkable. Indeed, is IL not n fact
worth remembering, that whereas, in for
mer years, a single days relaxation from
labor was met by the slaves with shouting
aud revelry. and merry making. yet now,
when the last link of slavery was broken,
forever, sobrieiy and decorom were e'pec-
ialiy the order Of the day. The perfect or
der and subordinstion to the laws, which
marked the first day Of August, are yet un-
bsokep.
We have now nearly five months expo.
rienco of entire emancipation and ] ven
ture to say that q period Of more profound
peace never existed 10 the West Indies
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13

The glory Of our gallant little Navv il 90
identified with the short bur eventful his
tory Of our country. that it is impossible to
regard It with other feelings than those of
OF love aud esteem. In oil collisions with
foreign powers, whatever reversrs Of for.
tune may have attended our brave and
patriotic army,-and on some occasions
they have been such as IN make the heart
OF every American to experience the deep.
est regre',-ihe successes of our ships hove
been such ss to reflect honor on our ma
tionsl banner. Whether we look back
to the short misundersisndingw with France
IN which a TRuxroN gathered unfading
laurels to tho Tripolian war, distinguish
ell as 1t was by deeds Of the most heroic
character ;-or to the late conflict with
Great Britisn-ihere appears to have n,.
tended our operations at sea n brillancy of
achievements scarcely 10 have been nniici-
pa'ed by the most sanguine admirers Of
'he prowess of our coun,rymen. On the
occasion last referred to-, confident ns our
couDirymen were that in the event of a
meeting between our vessels Of war md
those ut the enomy If equa, force, all
the circU instances, IenfS weIs" rn,tr,nu,eu
by nll lest the long experience Of our an
tagonisls might give them victory. Such
however was happily not the case. In the
first conflict that ensued, in which our HUI
had To contend with the skill and bravery
Of "A Dacres, sustained by the unninching Q
courage Of n gallant and veteran crew, tho
charm Of British invincibility was broken,
and the world was taught to know that
Britons could be beaten on the waves Of
which they had claimed the exclusive sever
eighty. Subsequent battles in which a
BAINBRrDoE, n JONES, n STEWART, n PER-
ny and "A MACDosoUd1, sustained the hon
or of the stripes and stars" gave confr-
NATION Of the superiority of American sea-
mAnship aud gunnery. Even in cases
where the results were unfortunate, there
stances under Which they iook place being
Of such nature ns to account saiisfactori-
ly for the disastrous issues. Nor did the
/ fate Of the Chesapeake, III oinencd ss it was,
tarnish the national fame, the loss If that
ship being attributable, as is believed. to
accidental causes beyond the control of hu-
man foresight; whilst the gallant bur un-
fortunate LAWRENCE uttered in his dying
moments a wHr cry ibot will cheer the
American sailor so long ms a pstionnI ship
shall font. "DSnt give up the ship
were hi, last words, and they will find nm
echo in the bosom of every kindred spirit
that nny succeed him IN the service.
Under such circumstances il is not to be
wondered Mt that the Navy should have al
ways been the object Of the deepest nffec-
tion on the part Of our countryneD. They
behold in i,s wooden walls the protectors
Of our rights and the avengers of our
wrongs. Wherever these floating citadels
sustain the flag Of our country, the name Of
American is respected md honored. To
those who would regard us as foes they
bear defiance, whilst to such as mny wish
TO esteem Us as friends they curry the It'd.
ings Of good feeling and the solaces Of un-
bounded hospitality and humanity.
! Bali. American.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13
RHODE -IsI.AND REPUBLICAN.

FUHLTSHEU E'EHl WEDNESDAY, MUNNINUi
FENERMs- 81, per annum, if paid in advance.
n r - % If not paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arreaTages
are pad, except at the option of The publishers
ADNERTIS not exceeding a squar re
inserted three weeks for 81 and II cents for each
subsequent Observation-Disclosures not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13
SELECTED TALES.
FII.IAL WORTH REWARDED

" My tale is simple, and of humble birth,
A tribute of respect to zeal worth"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-13

Light travels a, the rate Of $4,000 miles pc
second.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-30

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The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-30


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" . ,..,.., = -. =, :, sas.n
So :. s.oos
: 80. ~ 1880 !, s,,...,. r,,saro,. a,n
-: esa... nd nm 90
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-30
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ing suliop 1sueA, s.g pus seq,oIo JOINS Asu'
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