davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

Scotia, from 1853 until the Province of
New Brunswick WAS separated from II, and
of The Province 81 New Brunswick TO the
present time, as the line is Described in all
the commissions Ia the Governors, also ac-
cording 10 the treaty OF 1853 all showing
the lines in the same place so far AS tic
StaIe of Mahe extends These repeated
and re.trrated facts sow thai the Treaty ef
1893 only adopted the lines previous esiab'
ished and well understood by The British !;
they also show that the Is iish equally well
know at this time where the lines ihus es-
tablshrd are, and must be applied to the
sui face oflhe cath The only difference
in the lines al the Proclamation, Act OF
Parliament. aud Treaty, is about the heads
of Connecticut river. aud west Of it, which
are delneated upon the map as far west as
il extends.
II is difficult to imagine n more certain
aud accurate deScripion of boundaries than
tina, contained in lte Treaty nj 1888, or
which, it'll mo,e certainly, can be applied
on the carii's surface. 1t, monuments are
rs fixed and cer,ain as the pole and the
everlasting hills 50 long as the Laws of mo-
ton and nfavitaiion shall continue.
In conclusion the commissioners say
"Thc Commissioners are preparing IA
mp Of the country To explan AMI illustrate
the prominent parts and features presented
in their report, aud IL which map reference
has heen repeatedly made. But the mp
not being completed, they can with this re-
port deliver only rough drai, as far as
they have made it but will deliver mote
perfect map of the country as lar as past ex-
plora,inus aud surveys furnish the au;hnri-
ties. as soon as it can be furnished. Future
explorations aad survets will, 10 doubt de-
vpope new facts which can Hereafter be adj
ded Ii HIS been, and is, the intention ol
the Commissioners, to represent the great
aud prominent features Of the country, It's
principal ,ivrrs and branches, and ITS monn-
tains CORE city, which they presume they
shall accomplish, while many OF the minor
pa,ts may be less accurate Ior the want Of
the proper authorities.
"rhc map accompanying this Report is
marked No.
i Gen. frish's Plan is marked No g
"Wm. p PARROTS Report and Plans are
marked No. 8.
"A copy Of Col. Bnuchette's vertical
section, from the monument. al the source
of the river ST Croix, North ninety-nine
miles. taken by him in 1917 while he was
the principal British Surveyor under the
fifth article ofihc treaty of Client, is mark
ed No. d.
THE Commissioners having been by
their instructions directed TO make further
enquiries, they viii, as soon as they can,
make another r. port, embracing all the
subjects to which their attention was called
and which are not embraced in this Re
port.
5 ; + + 5 s is RS;S' o'""..''..'.
! "Augusta. Dec. 81, 1888"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
VEasssc Legislature.
IN THE SENATE.
TUESDAY, jan

TUESDAY, jan. GO. 1889
The Bill to Incorporate the Thomaston
Theelogieal Ins,i'uiiau. came from the Hse
amended so as to make the private proper
" the trustees liable for all debts OF the
corporation.
On motion Of Mr. Barker the bin was
laid on the table
The hin Err the Incorporation Of tho Me-.
Steam rIpvipa,i N CO came from the House
amended and on motion of Mr. Norton WAS
hi on the table.
Pct,inne presented and referred. OF thc
School Comn,i'cc of Portland Grr Board Of
EInca,;or. "f F. Sh. RUM and 100 others
on the subject ofthe License Inv.
WEpvnspsv. Jan. 93.
Legislation incxpediett reported ~ an
al, der relative 10 the reduction OF fees on
jus, ;cc IVriis.
AIR Bnutele fro,n tho Judiciary Com
m;,,ee reported hill additional To an ac;
for the .iiierof Poor d, b'ors.
On mo,;ua 81 Mr. 3, krr tho li'l II in
ca.para.c the Th"ma-icn Theologica' ms
,i,a,ion was called up; on motion of Mr.
= skim thc Senate nnnronrnr.
Petitions presented aud refered-cf Nat.
Walker ct as to pas militia.
Pissed = he n,rrusscd-Pil additional
~ rraro,. the sale and sr'fcnnnf Of III"
cn',,. lan's--to ;ncrras" the nnmhr' of
JUSTICES G I C"r-,-i,esn'v" mrkinr
o,nr,vria i,o nf lard CIR Revolutionary Of
Ecers and soldiers AMI iher widows.
7'.r1rrsp,v, Tao 81.
Hrss~e Snort. | Reed AID Ei''lefi"ld
vero arn in.ed On .,,o mart of the S nafe,
on ,'e, w or iuirnd ,reh vcstnrlnv afi"r-
nonn IVY Mr.. Smort relative +" iS'r"c'ing
orr Sena,ors aud rrprcsc"t'ug our X pre-
sen.a.iyos in Compress &c
| On motion, of Mr. I.i}'l"Geld, the Senate
+, N ~ went intn sncra session. IN" doors
were closed. and he reporters and specta-
tors excluded.
Thu accommodation of tho Governor md
( or + ,<tor p~ra1' worr referred to the ON
-,,i,"c IN Stat Prison.
e>a,so,. ~ he onoross"d --Rill n evfen1
Tho ;,.,.,dirtiw. cfihc Judges Of pr bate
a,ing divorces.
FR'Day Ian. %.
Pc.;t;nne n-esnnied mud r'e'red-"i pa'n-
a,iscn,tn ran> pra,ino H. - 'hn nancy dno
HON my be rcnavai-of ~ s. Pa''nnr
ani 40 6 ah it;nn &c G. G Picas---of Is
rnel Redilau and ais for repeal oil license
law
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

SELECT COMMITTEE ON DEFAlcATIoXs..
The New York Courier & Enquirer states
thai The committee appointed by the House
Of Representatives 10 investigate the. de-
falcaiions of the late Collector Of that port
aud other officers. composed Of Messrs.
Harlan, Curtis, Wise, Dawson, Smith,
Hopkins, Ovens, Foster and Wagner, ar
rived in Tint city on Thursday afternoon.
held II meeting, lected Mr.. Harlan of
Kentucky, Chairman. and Philip r. Fen
dali E>q of Washington City. Clerk.
The Why's and Conserratsces had taken
lndgiog- AT The .9sior Horse but tho
L cofocos not pleased with thu Assocla,ioR,v
Judged at the .amerieas. [A;las-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

sEpThe america. tfamcn's Friend So
cicty, have pnt forth an appeal to friends
of seamen, asking contributions for the adj
vancement of the soeiety's operations.
The Society il appears has done much
for the benefit of seamen, and is now do
ing: In, the pressure ofthe times, has left
the Society much in debt. The people orthis
town have done much for the various benev-
client enterprises OF the day, but as the OBJ
iccis Of his Society are particularly interes
ting to our friends, we doub, no. they will
do what is right.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

FERPLExTTrEs. fany class of ind,vid-
uals have more than an ordinary share Of
perplexiiy, trial aud carc-or if you please
hard labor, il is that generous, patriotic
class Of men, whose destiny drives them to
set n the chair editorial. If the public
taste were right, an editor with correct
principles, might feel himself rccompenscd
by the approving smiles of his patrons. But
as i, is,-nine cases in ten, the truth must
be vanished over to suit the multitude,
or the honest hard working editor must
--staryc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
Caldwell. We hive no doubt the Repub.
lican will deserve success

A LEARNED BLACKSMITH. Rev. Mr..
Palmer, in his late Lecture on the Study OF
History, alludes 10 a learned Blacksmith,
who by persevering industry. has made
himself master of more than fifty different
languages, Ancient, Modern and Orien-
tai, without neglecting his profession.
The blacksmith's name is ELIHU BuRR1r,
n native of Berlin. Conn, but now residing
in Worcester. Mass, in order to avail
himselfofthe benefits of the excellent IL
brary ofthat place.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M e.:
THURSDAY MohA,NG. JAN. 81.


The SPoILs BELONG TO THE vIcToRs
A proposition has been introduced into the
Pennsy lvania Legislature, by the loco focos,
producing all that disgracefu confusion and
anarchy at the opening of the SESSION, at
the rate Of 81 so per diem. The preten-
sons sci up Ivy the locos, are that the mob
were employed to keep order!-The plain
english ofthis flourish, we suppose is this
they were employed to prevent the Gun
ninsham House, the constitu;ionaIy or
ganizrd branch, from taking possession of
the Hall, and thus defeat the expressed
will Of the citizens Of Pennsylvania. And
this is fair specimen Of loco ioco de-
mocracyi An love for the interests of the
"dfor people," and submission TO their de-
cisions, SO far as profession goes. while an
important election is pending; bu; no soo'i-
err do these Vandalls fad themselves i'll a
sad minority, and behold the sceptrc of
power and emolumen,, (ihe tie that binds
their djscordant elements together } drpar-
ting from them, than they Immediately SIT
themselves to work and by comprising sea
and land, aud resortng to the most despe-
rate, and despite altfices, within their
reach to screen themselves from the indig
natios Of the people, and retain the, hold
on the Offices and enouments from which
they have SO long been feplcIf9hing their
own Golfers, and strengthening the chains
oftyranny and despo!sm. These are sol
emu flct,! Witness the attempts OF the
locos Of this State last winter, when they
kept their sherifFs and deputies, aud e1psc-
tanfs, securing the state for three weeks,
in ordrr TO find some prctence by which to
deprive Gov. Kent of his seat, to which he
had been clearly and unequIgocally cleo
ted. Witness too, the miserable NANCE
vpiing Of The loco foco Senate of New
" revolutionized, and declared in favor
ofihe whigs by a majority of more ,han
TEN THOU SAND!-and yet this loco
fnco senate, which is so from mere chance,
is rcsoi.ng to every means which the cor
rupt passions of unprIacirled deinag ogues,
can prompt, in order to save remnant nf
power to lh, friends of loco lncois,n aud if
possible prevent the whi1s from discharg-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

A petition has been presented 10th" I'i's-
sruri Iepi-la'nre. relative To the mahntr ni
conducting elections, ard pfnvu+ 'h"' u
any ptmber shall have 'dia'h"d h'a stat
there hv any specie of bribery, ethtr III
.ionos, liqnor or otherwise, that he DO OK
PEELED forthwith.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

i gives rs pleasure to learn, shat tho.
Massachusetts charitable Mechanic Asso-
cia;on, Of Boston, at q recent meeting.
has voted to hold the Cd Fair and Exhibi-.
ti"n, in Boston in the month of seplcmter
next.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

We are indebted to the Hon. VIM NJ Reed
for copy of DR. Jackson's Geological re-
port. The doctor speaks Of the trac. Of
land claimed By Great Britain, (more than
0,C00 square niles) as one Of the most
valuable timber aud agricultural districts
in the State, and thinks that as soon as tho
Boundary line Is settled, according to our
claim, the lands will be fast taken up.
lfhe soil is rich and fertile, and the earth
abounds in rich and useful minerals. There
are now settled Oh the hanks Of the Aroos-
took, abou, $50 inhabitants who have chief
" eni grated from other sections Of this
State The new road now in progress,
from The great military road TO the Aros-
took, and from thence to Madawaska, will
when completed, afford ready access to
Ibis valuable territory. The Report con-
tains much interesting matter which We
shall draw from hereafter.
We have also. through tie kind attention
Of the Hon. Mr.. Feed, copy Of the annual
Repor, ofthe Inspectors Of the State Pris-
on, aud the report Of the Warden. From
the latter document We Learn that the num-
Der Of convicts in the Prison, On the 31st
OF Decembe-, was 10, The profits Of tina
institntlon has been materially diminished.
on acconu, of the general stasnation Of
business Lime for Instance, has bee %
per cent below it's real value According
to ,he repnr, oflhe Inspectors the accounts
Of the Prison, have been accurately kept !;
ard after minute inspection, they see moth
ing in the whole administration. ior criti-
ci.al or animadversion.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
FIRE.
-StarYc.

ECJeA very destructive FIRE occurred in
Boston on Thursday morning, which swep,
the whole square between !Iaverhi!l, and
Beverly streets, together with five houses,
n large stable and machine shop, OH tho
opposite side Of Beverly street near tho
Catholic Church, on Endicott street. To
tai loss, estimated at abon, 9S0,C00-of
which but little was insured. The suffer-
crs, are principally mechanics. and trades
men in moderate circumstances.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

Mr.. Talmad.e of N. Y, has proposed
the following important amendment to the
Constitutions of the United States !.
First Tie limitation of the President 5
service to four years.
Secondly The election oftbe Secreta-
~ of the Treasury, OF the Post Master
General by Congress, Of service,
salaries, duties, &c. Sc, 10 be fixed by
law.
. Thirdly-That no person shall receive
an office under the General Governments,
" no shall have been Il member Of Congress
until the lapse Of two years after he shall
have ceased to be such.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

Tiomosfon Republican. A new Wing
,aper bearing this title, h,s just heen star
ed ut Easl 1homasion. by Mr.. Richard B.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
IN THE HOUSE.
TuEsnAY. Jan. 90.


On motion of Mr. Hobbs of Easiport Or
dercd Tina, the judiciary Committee lie
instructed To inquire into the expectancy OF
oi alierin. the law as topfovide for the trl-
al by some other Justice oil any civil process
in case of the decaase Of the Justice who
signed the original writ. Also OF enacting
law authorizing Justices of the Peace IN
take repositories in cases where the towns
in which they reside are parties or interest
I'd
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
GOVERNORS House, MoSRov1A, }
.4ugUst 10, 1889.

Ny DEAR SIR You will be surprised slave
schooner Enphaes and probably surprise will
you know that this SLAYER the United States
orders for trial ignorant of the responsibility in
seiz vessel American coo actually having on board
heart sick with the daily exhibition protect
ing this traffic. accused of God and oaed by am
determined know risk whether American Govern
will act in defence of her honor and the
fairly brought to the
The uphra.es number Of names forwarded
May last Secretary e Navy engaged slave trade and
awaiting their human beings this coors
All the others mentioned that time Paul
ding have sailed with fall of sldues Havana and the En-
pirates the of cmbatkng between hundred slaves
lat New Ccsters when podently, into nv
hands and detained.
From the description received this British officers who had
examined her. ordered her her touching last for
bidding her the time from again appearing Some
ton her then should have done Obliged content
myself with ordering her off The boarded
lby H. B. NJ ship Harlequin Basa act Of filing her
cguers which she has thirty the evil
dence OF her guilt the commander of the Harlequin Francis Rus
sell though that the American flag would
mot let her brought here delivered me- Besides
the ac9 evidence Of her character exhibited
(which considered
of Spanish and Portuguese vessels had collected amount e
could not without doing violence conscience cn on
her nearious but kept her 10 be home
You will copies of dispositions in this case m
there not the smallest doubt Of this vessel being
the captain does but that the object her bno roal -
the coast though he justify himself ground Thai I lao
mol get had se board and that he should left her with her coo
and lie should have sold her. the truth is sbn l.
owned New Ceter by regular slave this fellow Con,;n
Moa only sham using the sanction protection Of M Imo
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
THE DURMAIT.

Burmah Is the FIRST native power in Further
India, and is second in all the East, only 70 Chi.
ma. Within and around her arc a hundred tribes
Of people, over none of whom is her influence
less than that Of France over the small States Of
Europe.
The Bulman language is remark ably .,lissimilar
to The other languages Of the East The charac-
ter is beautifully simple, and iswritten with fac.
lily. There are eleven novels, and thrty-,ilrec
consonants bat about thousand characters must
be used ii printing, i'll consequence of the nu-
merous combinations. The structure of the lam
guage is natural, but very unlike the English.
MI pure thurman words monosylables, and
there arc no infections 10 any parts Of specch.
Il IS very singular that III Burlnah as with Us.
time IS divided into weeks of seven DAVIS each
and what is also remarkable, the DAYS are GALE,
from The planets as ours are. Thus they name
the first day Of the week from The SUM- the second
from thc moon, The laird from Mars, The fourth
from Mercury, Gith Jupiter, sixth Venus and
are no instruments for keeping time.
The Burman year consists Of twelve lunar
months, making the year only @54 days long.
10 supply the deficiency, whole intorcalary
month IS introduced every third year. In num-
berlng the days Of the month, they go no higher
than hiteen; that Is from new moon to full, and
IRON inii moon TO new. Qucrc--if there be
oHiy Hltcell dayS IN Il month how is il that there
are only II months in year, Or are The Nun.
bers repeated in each month"; There are somo
days for public worship in every lunar month.
viz: at the new and full moon and seven DAYS 81.
ter each: 50 that sometimes ,hei. Sabbath occurs
after seven days, and sometimes after eight Ne;.
Their law nor religion requires the observance of
any Sabbath, and business is carried on as usual.
every day by every ane 1t is meritorious to o.
serve the day, by attending the usual time at the
Pagoda, but not sinful 10 disregard il.
The common rate Of interest in Rurnlah. when
collateral security is deposited, is two or thee
per cent month when there is no security. four
or five rer cent. Ii heinterest become equal 10
the principle, tho deb, is cancelled creditors,
therefore exact rev no;esfron their debtors e, erv
few months, if the interest be not paid.
Persons borrowing money mortgage themselves
when unable to give other security. and ,I,us be-
come servants TO the lcacrtiI The money is paid
The master has power to insiic, corpore.l ana
other paaishmens on bond servants. AZ on ntlor
slaves, but not TO the extent of drawipy bIooJ
Fathers may pledge their wives and children Far
money borrowed, or, in other words sell ,hem
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
POET Rr.

The following beautiful lines, which VIC clip
from the National Inlelligencet, are doubt, the
production Of our gifted friend, the Rev. II. r.
GusLEy.- ED. n. A.
WAsHISGToS, Ger. 8, 1889
GENTIEMES: For many years past, and par
ticulary during a recent visit in the far South
have listened to the notes Of a sweet and retiring
songstcr, Of The name of which | was ignorant
until discovered ii in Audubon a"d Wilson. l
was pleased 10 observe that these writers have
teen charmed equally with myself by this bril-,
and described it under The name of Hood-thf'tsh.
The following lines were composed On my
passage up tho Mississippi, near lie shores OF
wh=!, in Mississippi and Louisiana, had often
paused amid silent and shady places to catch the
notes Of his sweetest bird. You are at liberty
10 do us You please with them.
With great respect: gentlemen, your ohc1icnt
scg' all, q.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

Few FALL. DRY GOODS.-I'he subscriber il now
receiving large supplies Of seaaonable Goods which,
style, variety and reasonable prices, will compare
II any in the District. They consist il part Of
Cloths and Caesmeres, Of all colors and most approved
styles
Cassnets 80 pieces, drab mixed, blue, striped, &c,
Eestlngs, SIX, satin, ut velvet and Eaencas
Mernoes, French and English, complete assortment
Bombasins, black and blue black, single and double
width
Cacoes British, French and American, all prices
FIGnnes, imported and domestic, all cpofs and prices
Mousselnts, well selected assortment of styles
Silks, plain and figured eros de Napa white and color
ed Satin, and superior black Italian Lustrings
sha"ls; rich ca, ii and 81 Cashmere shawls ;
Cd. Z and 81 Blanket do. Also Tibet Scarfs
Hosiery, mehs "omen's and children's, in great va
rrty
Blankets; o., lo.4 III and l2-l Rose and Whitney
Blankets
ALSO,
Green baile, Keoknk ard Kentucky Jeans
Inr"i'n'r Prints, plain and figured Swiss Muslin
Corded'@EtltS, plain and damask
Linen cauhric and Silk Handk erchies .
Ladies' and Ecremer's kid, silk aud .ig"ra Gloves
Marseilles Quilts, Ticlsings, Petitcntiafy Piaids
Cotton Chrcks, Canton Flarnels
LaubswoG Shirts and Drawers
cases superior shrtings and sheetings, &c. &C.
Also superior Hoods, and snan 10, stttcr;or
fIoFsrce Braid Boro9's Al 10 Be had Of
JAMES b. CLARKE,
Opposite Cen'r. Ma,Lst, and no 2 IRON oh street.
Sept. 2i-3t
zen II It.NS WEAR.-We offer for sale
superior cloths, cassitneres, sattincts
fianrr5, vcstings, baizes, Robroy Jeans
I.a,Gbswool shirts and drawers
Silk inndkcichi"fs, gloves, SC.
Sept 2S-St A. w. & Ell TURNER
MISERABLE GOODS.-We have this day onened
- in addition 10 cur former Stock
case 60 pieces rich Mousselnes, new style, and
very beautiful
% pieces Indian Sans, 25 inches wide
] cpac ilemstitcie ed Linen Cambria HanrkerclieIs
! 10 Tape hortered do do
10 pieces WEIGH Flannel, beautiful qualities
20 90 fine Damask Diaper, remarkably cheap
~ IA 6l 81, 1914 and 1874 Linen Shectinrs
Is toh5n Silk Hosiery, assorted qualities
30 ID Chillren's Stockings, all sizes
- % Eoys and Yontbs' Thibet Gloves
10 pieces plaia Cashmere beautiful article for
clillrrn's wcar ALSO:
Receiving every day, Carretings, all kiras
SEPT e BRADLEY & CATIETT.
JOB PRINTING,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19
TO THE WOOD THRUSH.

Q sweetest bird thai spreads tho wing,
4 spirit blest cure thou mist be,
From spheres Of iig l,t come down to bring
The airs OF Immortality.
In The tiick woo.i's most t.alk2one shade,
Whilst Nature hrcah|ess lists 70 hear
An silence seems dtc homage paid,
Thou pouf'st thy loy'd notes soft and Clear.
Where modest streamlets steal along.
Ard flowers their beauty seek to hide,
! catch thy soul enchanting so'g,
And feel how poor mans ait and r'ie.
So tender, delicate, serene,
AS the pure sinlsss skies OF even,
With diaLond smoothnesS Bright ana keen,
Piercing amid the Tyres Of Heaven.
Wien Orpheus woke lis magic lay,
AS ancient Poets wondering :ing.l ~
Fierce, savage beasts ioisook their Frey;
Birds, trees, and stones, charmed ring
s;trcd round enhanced. and drank the strain
That tanned all passion, fear. AID strife,
S93th'd heart corrohing. care and pain,
Ard rous'l the Stumbling dead TO life
No charm Of that so won,lerous Tyre
That smonthei rude Natures rugged face,
And touched with loves celestial fire
'The wild and barba.ous OF our race,
Cold scoth my heart to such rerose. ~
When worn by guilt or fear or wrath,
As thy dear song when evening throws
Her dusky mantle DER thy path.
Soon as her first and brightest gem
Beams her meek, pensivc brow above,
Thou ncet'st her smile with angel hymn,
All sweetness, Gentleness, and love.
While mid her auburn tresscs glow
Bright changing hues of days decline,
Her heart can feel, her fancy know,
Her melody SO rich as thine
When unveild skies DER earth are spread,
And peace and Joy their wings expand,
0: thuadef- struck in awe ami dread
The hills and forests trembling stand.
In grove or glen is heard alone,
Be Natures aspect dark or fair, .
Thy swcetiy virtue, cheering tone,
ioten1pcr joy or quell DESPAIR.
When the scorE'd Jew by Babe's side
His sad harp on the wiilows hung,
How. captive. can sing, lie cried,
The songs Ionce il Zion sung
From out the weeping branch here,
Thy song 10 him had seeu.A divine,
And quickly had lie snaehed tia, harp
To greet old Salem's halloWed shrine.
Oh, fondly fnll of love to me,
Lore wanderer on lile's desert shore,
In storm or calm, in gloom OF glee,
Thy song Of strangely soothing power
Ofpower to light hopes faded eye.
To hush disquietede 10 rest,
And I'll the dreams Of those that die,
With visions of the pure and best
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-19

JOB PRINTING,
'ol al descriptions, executed 1t this Office.