davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

3 0N5 AND SIAliJHhET
.sI .5'hOIcSaIe aN4 FSct0jy
THE undersigned have received and ore receiving
4 at their Book Stores IA Rutland and Casteton,
sach an eAtensiye assortment Of
SCHOOL BOOKS
as will enable them to supply the public with nearly
every work Of the kind by small or large quantities at
very reasonable rate They also having entered in
to the business Of manufacturing oil kinds Of
PAPE
are having and viii have supply OF that article
IN ali lis vaFlety-such as
Toolscp Writing, ist ard Cd quality, Pain and
ruled letter Paper, plain aud ruled
do on three sides, " rapging
and strong Post
On.Ce do, lac Medium
writing, Fancy Letter PAPER of diff
fercnt colors, ana Printing Paper OF all kinds
manufactured to orders all Of which wlIfte. sold as
low can be purchased any where between latitude
10 and 10, for oush paper stock clther at their
BOOK AND PAPER WAREHOUSE
in Rutland East Village, the Paper Mil or at thcir
Book Establishment IN Castielon "A good assortment
LAW AND MEDICAL WORKS
viii soon he added to their Book Stock, which will be
disposed Of to the gentlemen Of those Professions as
low as they can buy Of ihe pubiisbeis-ior cash
STATIONARY
In all its variety will also he kept the two Book rs.
tabIshments-lEc ludlng every ind Of
/ BLANK WORK
Usually called for. at wholesale and retail Mont Of
the Standard Works in
THEOLOGY AND HISTORY
IhCLJbISG
E5ERESlS ana g'E3&TtE,TEE,.S'EA
OF oil descriptions and sizes such the latre Guar
tos and vos wh and without plates. giit aud plain
pocket common and Polyglpt, with and without straps
NOTcesieI's and y inc!ieirs Watts. Methodist
and Camp Meeting Hymns, &C. sc.
School District Committees, Library Companies aut
all rcadng folks are respectfully invited 20 call aud
what fine supply Of luxury ioT 'he mind mud facilities
for Instruction eau b. he'd at their establishments.
" Merchants and dealers 81 an kinds be- sup
pied with paper, and such school books as mAy b,
wanted "a their several towns and school districts bi
The quantity. vrfy low for cash orp paper stock
n1-Ail orders bg stspe, mail or Otherwise f3r th.
above arlccs aud inr Wrapping Pepper and Blank G)oss
directed 10 Me Book Store ia Rutland or Casueton
viii be promptly attended TO.
WHITE, EVERsOS & CO.
Os,ober o. 53s 70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

would be lad Ca ,be tstlo which was acc 'e'ee'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

ren EN- ever hsd svui With the ntsl ceni and unG nen
ias .on. d tho Green Moonia,ns llrace, We see
20 po.sisle ohpei "a such Convention, unless m'fs
!, some snsn portion Of the 'Po,s 20 " distributed
sou- the Sob Tfsasufers and others Of th' "i''o''d
ies Who determined to cling 10 the snA'ns r''"
a "a 4 retahe, ,hs vciy .bp,,oues. PIT
.IyNs
I ~, ..p Ettotu "-- Among dc coailrsen' 80
.,He il,, ,r..aa oftbe L ; iioase OF Issp.t'''''
t,, tI- Boston Tacs aUud,, Go tae ,Is"ts a'--f.ai
..r.-s ta..rareH .a tle sro..4t.
Taf SaUT $3.50
Mailing Peas. SOW"
t.a.5
A,o-or s,,toasy- SIS 79, -5-nofe 'ia $50 f'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

} The city Of "Rockroe," in Arkansas. sold 70
taxes a short time ago, by the Sheriff oil Monroe coun
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

Suicides Yesterday, i W. Sp' cht, German ply
scian Who had tcen IN this city aud county hut sIx
weeks cut his throat at las boarding house IN Reed e.
Cause unknown
Another instance oi suicide occurred yesterday, IN
the Of named Patrick Daily, ia john street
who took laudanum and Put end TO has existence II
seems he came from Boston Saturday hst having
Hoped with q young woman with whom hc lived % the
time of his death.-Cygoners verdict according y.-.i
\ Ete Past.
Abou, tWo o clock Thursday mornog last,n young
man by the name of George Sturges committed sui.
eide the residence Of his father IN Poughkeepse by
shooting himself wsh pistol lie was - years Of
sre, ui GOOD character and habits but had been long
subject hibiiua melancholy and great depression ct
spirits with occasional turns Of arrangement FOugh-
keepS'e Eag'e
The North Carolina legislature is considering the cN.
pedeucv of increasing the capital Of the Castor aud
Raleigh company 81 100000 to enable 1t to complete
It's railroad.
bin j. before the G. Legislature to connect the
Raleigh Rrlroid from the borders OF 6, VIA .he
great Cincinnati and Charleston road at Columbia.
One of the last New Orleans slips mentions that as
many hundrci and three lives were lost by the
cen, explosion of the steamboat Gen. Brown.
- Washington letter states that there al cand
dates for the Office Of Chaplain TO Congtess.
y The city Of "Rockroe, in Arkansas, was sold 70
taxes a short ago, by the Sheriff Of Monroe coun
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

- Washington letter states that there were Al candl
dates for the uhice of Chaplain 10 Congress.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

One of the las. New Orleans slips mentions that Al
many hundrci and three lives were lost by the IT
cent explosion of the steamboat Gen. Brown
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-08

A bill il before the 5 G. Legislature TO connsst the
Raleigh Rlroid from the borders of 6, wlth .h'
great Cincinnati and Charleston road at Columbia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29
Before Justi &c Kirkland.

Robbing a ships Cargo John Atcham, John
Kecke and John smith, brought up charged with
robbng the cargo Of the ship North America Of 160
pieces Of linen.
IL appeared that the prisoner formed part 81 the
crew of the North America in the month of July
last, on the voyage Of that ship from Liverpool 70
with four others, left the North America 20 70 out
on board the ship T. Mary, to New Orleans. On that
voyage the captain suspected that the crew
bezzIng the cargo; he instituted search, and found
Irish linen In explanation they said the property
had been given them by passenger TO smuggle into
New York.
The Eve were therefore arrested, and the prison
ers DISCHARGED for want II testimony but detained
by the marshall Of that port and sent on 10 New
York. Part OF the property was recognized a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

To our PHILADELPHIA REAoERs-Persons in Philadelphia
wishing subscribe for the Herald always have deliv
cred their every afternoon, Immediately the ar
val of from New York by leaving their
with c. W. Bender Star Tavern, II Book Single
pies for sale at the place Price of The Herald is
per week. WM.F. BuReEss, Agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

An inquest was held at the house Of William Fer
ester, 425 Grand street, on the body of Euphemia
one fthe children. Verdict suicide At the house
Of William Blanchard % Munroe street, on the body
Of Harriet Blanchard, native of Albany. Itappear-
ed that the deceased was very in, emperate woman
and subject to fits Of insanity. On Sunday she took
a dose Of audannm which, to use her own express
sion, did the job" for she dead in half an hour
afterwards. Verdict, suicide while in state of in
sanity. At the house of Reuben Weeks, 1928 Stanton
street. on the body Of Lewis Newton who died while
eating his Sunday dinner. Verdict, apeplexy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

CO. ALrxAspsE, the celebrated Freach ventrilc-
quist made his first appearance before an American
asdience last evening In the Park Theatre. The
house was crowded from top to bottom. His singular
and extraordinary performance cannot be described
1t must be seen. The applause was loud and long
lie appears again tomorrow night
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

No Apsns,,oN EXCEPT BusISEss-Gen lemen and loaf
ill nease not to Inquire Of the editors Of this pa
per or eater uaes they have special business
and they have such special hey study
,, and not detsn long from their urgent and mpor
t.n duties The public generally, not aware OF the i'm
roysnce of time editor Of the Herald Hvers want to
unge or loaf IN editorial room any Of the Wall street s
~ are omen to Them for there the editors do netting but
lounge loaf all day long, troublesome visters will
only helping these oaers in their own line Of business
. Al special edlct-obey"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

FAs1rorABLE.--Asp splendid gold headed cane mads
is appearance in wall street yesterday-behind was
Philip Hone, as large rs life
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29
Court Of Chancery.
Before Chancellor Walworth.

Jared w. Bell v. Richard adams L-0cke-
This application the part Of the pub
Usher Of the New Era,' that was, against the Ed
tor of the newest Of all the New Eras that is, Tor
an injunction to restrain the latter from infringing
ON the right Of the former by publishing paper un-
der the popular cognomen OF "the New Era" His
honor granted a temporary injunction against the
newest OF all the New Eras, with order Tor the
responder to appear and show cause on Monday
next
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

The second heat was 3 contested one, IN conse-
auesce Dutehmsn running into Awful, and IL was
done in the shortest time OF the three.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

Tar MATCH YEsrsRDAy on Beacon CouRsE.-
The great trotting ateh in harness between Dotch
man and Awful--the Ice Pony having Withdrawn
came Oft yesterday for purse OF $1,000. Awful won
% s;lv ma ius the following time
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29
Police OAice.

Osr 2S--R06bery and Restoration of Plunder.-
few nights since the cabin of the wood scow evil
liam Hammer, Of Fort Edward was broken into and
robbed Of the sum Of 1862 in cash and S223 90 in
notes of hand. Information thereof given TO the
officers Of the Upper Police by Orlando Wood, the
master OF the scow who stated that he had to
suspect young named Miller who was bar
keeperto Batty, who keeps porter house in Wee
hawken street, and another loafer Of the name OF
Martin Boerun. In consequence Justice Palmer
had them both arrested Miller expressed his
willingness to tell the truth, and he was desir-
ed to proceed. He said that the night before
the robbery Boerum asked one if he want
ed to make two hundred dollars. What
reply made Miller does not know, but the
next day he heard of the robbery, and Boerum came
to Miller and asked him if he would take care of
pocket book, whichhe produced Miller took it and
asked hls employer to put it one side Batty re-
fused, and Miller then went and hid it in adi0n-
ing stable and told his father hat he had DONE The
father says he paid attention to the matter until
he heard that his arrested, and then he went
to the stable and found the swag" and brought il to
Justice Palmer untouched. The magistrate commit
ted Boerum and held Miller to bail in the sum of
$1,000.
Stool Pigeon Remored.-A niger wench named
pigeoning, arrested warrant from the execu-
tive Of Pennsy vania and delivered up to officer
from Philadelphia, who in attendance. We
could not learn the nature of the charge which this
"decoy duck was suspected of She was sent off
in the afternoon train, and is doubtless BY this time
safe within the walls of Moyamensing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

North America
Ills honor directed the accused to find bail in the
sum OF $1,000 to answ the charge.
William SEWN, Of the officers Of the ship Ro-
man, for nficting cruel and unusual punishment on
the person of William Powell.
The facts as charged were made out, and SEWN
held to bail in the SUM Of $500
staiwart red rover sort of looking hero,
standing about six feet three inches high was arres-
ted by the marshal, but we could not get hold of
his name. The on DIT was that he was the master
OF the last SLAYER captured by ofthe British ships
OF war on the coast Of Africa.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

PoLITIcAL MEETINGS ToSIGHr-BorH PARTIES
Tonight the locofoeos hold their great meeting to
receive and approve the nominations at Tammany
Hall-and tonight, also the wings hold similar
meeting at the National Hall in Canal street.
AT Tammany Hall viii congrcgate all the butenders,
fagenders, pointenders, huge paws, Sc, owned by
Slamm, Bang g. Co. Al Masonic Hall, all the union
ists, anti-subtreasury men, &c. SC. Tomorrow we
shall give full account Of these several meetings,
with all the trimmings and tassals, SO as to show
each party their real character and pretensons.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

An ASA MOST coxsUMMATE Ass.-At the
close Of the proceedings Of the meeting the City
Hotel Saturday, stupid fellow, Officiating as Sc
cretary on a former occasion, named Amory, made
himself truly ridiculous. The reporter Of the
/" Courier and Enquirer" asked the chairman TO let
him copy the resolutions, verbatm this stupid crea-
ture intruded himself and called out" Look here,
Sir we're not disposed to accommodate you, because
Of the way in which you abuse Mr.. Tappan-we
don't for the press, and shall not give them to
any Of you" Now we take this opportunity to tell
this consummate ass, that we wanted them not;
own reporter took down the proceedings Of the meet
ing word for word and gave the resolutions and the
eedings in the order and form that they transp
red; at both Of these last meetings certain clique
altered, erased and revised the resolutions TO suit
theirown views, and then pamed them some per.
sons connected withthe press official No reliance
whatever 10 to be placed upon such proceedings,
pccialy when such az the one we describe, il
mixed mp with them. Mr.. Amory is welcome 10
make the most Of his advocacy Of Lewis Tappan;
but he Is out Of his element At a meeting Of white
man.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-29

% n-Webb-stone.- any body tell
which Of these three 10 the greatest blockheadf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

- - - - - ~sam~ss.sna -
: -
- - -
- - - =. -
- - q -
- = -. -.
- - - - - - -
-. -. - - -.
- = -. -. s.. -.
=. = = ! - -. -. - !. -.
Il. = J - = = - =
- I. -. 4. 4. -
- -, - Z. s =.
=, -, - - - 80. ! ..s - $50.
- go ,..s1 =. ...-...s -. -
So. = Y. - -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28
Twelve Daughters of the year.

=
NoRTH WINp.-Twelve daughters my
lady.
YEAR-Yes-twelve daughters; and
that We may not mistake, listen TO their
descriptions. The first is cold, stern aud
nnrelenling in disposition pitless and un
charitable; harsh and unforgiving.-- Her
name is January. The second, who is
very dimnutive in size compared to her
sisters. is frequently worse than January.
and always as bad. She persecutes the
poor and needy and fills the work-house
with shiverng objects. Her name is
February. The third is spiteful in dispo-
lion, boiste rous. in temper, and passionate
in the exfreme Her gusts of anger
are like terrible hurricanes which raise
the pillows of the stormy sea, and swai-
low up the frail vessel.-Her name is
March. The fourth is as capricious and
wavward as an infant child; now all sun
nv with smiles--thcn absorbed In tears
now singing as gaily as the nightingale
Then anxious and overcast Her name
is April. The fifth is bright and laugh
able virgin. whose hours of mirth and
merriment are seldom invaded by mo-
ment of tears, and hose pleasure Is the
cultivation of sweet fiowers.--Her name
is Nav The sixth is more serious and
sedate than her sister whom have Just
alluded to. She delights in shady groves
and the banks of clear rivolets. where
she reads or meditates at her leisure
Her name is June. The seventh is hot.
fiery, and voluptuous; seeking IN vain TO
quench her thirst of pleasure, and only
intoxicating herself BY the renewal of
Ia. 10 It.Iv
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28
r,e Madison Wing Advocate
5 YusIrsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, HY
G. r. w. NELSON & Go.

-rERMs.-fire Dollars IN advance, or 81
-, ): the end of SIX months. No subscrp
D1--as.,II Be discontinued until all arrearagei
goa -. except al the option 0. the publishers
" 49, wishing To discontinue viii please Civ,
-. hereof IA lrritlHg-
"a subscription received fer less time thar
az moatss.
-. - square, (ren lines or less,) for the
's-sr,ion, and my cents square for each
e' ss5ger,lsements which are not limited on the
LET. as to the number of insertions, will
y -aotinued until ordered out, and charged
aricles Of personal nature, whenever adj
- all be charged al the rate of Ino Dol
-. ~ every ten lines for each Insertion Po-
- eircuiars or public addresses, for the be-
- az Individual persons or companies, will
I. rbarped as advertisements, and az the same
rsfes- e. ..;ttt ~
LsHars each.
Ps-,.re on letters nutlst be pad, or they viii
a. be attended %.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

She was a beautiful girl. When | first
- her she was standing up by the side
Il Der lover at the marriage alter. She
sas slightly pale-yet ever and anon.
Is the ceremony proceeded, a faint tInge
q crimson crossed her beautiful cheek,
&c the reflection Of sunset cloud upon
ae clear waters of a lake. Her lover
Is he claSped her hand within his own,
sa1ed on her for a moment with unmln-
sed admlration. and The warm eloquent
bod shadowed al intervals his manly
lorshead and melted into beauty on his
aPs
And they gave themselves to one an
s'her 10 the presence of heaven. aud ev
y heart blest them as they went their
say rejoicing in their love.
Years passed on, and again saw these
NerS--Ihey were seated together
saere The light Of summers sunset stole
-ioagh he halfcIosed and crimson cur
an lending richer tint to the carpet
4 and The exquisite embellishments Of
e rich and gorgeous apartnent.-Time
~ slightly changed them in outward
PPsaFance. The girlish buoyancy of
Is one had indeed given place 10 the
sfaee OF perfect womanhood, and her
vas somewhat paler, and faint line
care was perceptible on her brow -
~ kasband's brow, too. was marked
1swhat more deeply than his age
-snt warrant; anxiety, ambition and
PC had grown over. and left their ira
aPon 1t; silver hue was mingled
20 the dark Of his hair. which had
some thin around his temples almost
aldness. He was reclining on al
F%ed;d ottoman, with hisiace half hidden |
als band, as if he feared that The
~ and troubled thoughts which OPP |
$50 him were visible upon his fea-
Lo~ard you are Ill tonight said his
= iow' sweet, half inquiring voice,
vs. .aid her hands upon his own
'.e1aereace TO those we love is terri
Inc sensitive bosom. Ii is as the |
hearen refused its wonted cheer
- and glared US with cold, dim
efeooding glance l, is dreadful to
49, NE only being of our love refu-
=. ssk our sympaihy-that he broods
sae feelings which he scorns or
-" reveal--dreadful to watch the
-.alse feelings and gloomy BROW
ennaole shadows of hidden mo-
.,ne involuntary sigh of sorrows
-'ea We are forbidden TO participate.
aiEacser we cannot know.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

Pu,c--k 'lziH-t SALTY lE ea- e. 1
business n ev-ry GePaEzases- 81 hsaese
Industry bat Is especial iEass1ssaaE - =
mechanic- Ne never knes \ r1aeaaz
mechanic, oF or4lnarv esnarlEaes. sol :
.comn0n freedom from 7roslsleastas es.s-
fortunes. who was - anoT a. ava - 1s
abe 10 supply hsnz<elf aui amv el-a
the necessarics ans4 cnaaa1rss cal sslas a
Ne hare knoxR maav - s1sF=r- - a cul-
sequeuee Of tbeir broken nroasase~ an q
their iaa,tea.ioa - b.assaess- asa raess
complain Ct bard slnaes- tae E--aA.ag
power of the a-fsso~zacg. tAe aanA ctsnze
Of mechanics SC. Ara yo1 q Hasnes. n
v.leeirisht. Sa1.er. \ nai1ser- = l.sssl-
a sGoemakeF. ll2nESans-a. q -aasE. n
pria;er Or any taia< e.=e. VISA szzlzss
vo1r trade hoacTa1.a AMI szz=s4- - sss-a--
W We pray xe@ . b Pca-z1l--ass-s-
fuai N having yo1r w1rk lrae $40
Il Is promised. pGe-1ai = css.zrsl = saGz
pay for L. and p1aet-as - pawsG- v1aEr
debts Do tbs and -tfrlfz' sd - ~-ss-
ten al over thv sA1p- N9tall- ss smgr@
a-grava.iaS % c-ssos1szs - tAzaa - c1.z ssz
their articles when vcur sroallse h1s So
rhorized them . expect tsesa- en4 - =
tod they are mt ds1e- Oeeesstlazs9s ms
disappointment s ss--0zs ia 49,
eace. i not ia5ury - taera- Alg =
away 5sspIeasel AMI Eskh a 4a-2va-2-
be opinion OF the hab.ss Al vsra-iEv as
the mechanic thew have egusssoye4- A.
they vii b shy hos se~y e1af sea Aim
to receive the evszeace o has 1r4.<@-z
promises naanv times Ensesr l11.2ezlz-s-
too. upon others MI Dc sgas1s- IN =
careful never - pronlse ~orS VA xe~
know. extraordinary e1-=Pss1. 1a1t 49,
car do the 1o5- An faea Iaake = a 50
cred psssat - De as god as yeszr 49,
Let The work b. 6o1e E.ssaiszfiv. .csl ssase-s
when yo1r customer Gals for = an.- 49,
= ready - The sszs= al - exer1 e.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

ID Sas an aefav@ saercsanaas- q STAR
g,lsshc1 als<e So 1zs a-ezarzse So
cf has pro1ess1Azia araa nas stFaet @<
Inc ossst aPqoza-ess sazas ae<ss-rs ass
sometimes = gec<e.a- sl-ss pass. "a q seea
- sslsesy- - seas1as q asa.r at esssr-
de~ at8 ssllzearry- b. a. e@ SEA
frem 10 csase .,cea-cs % a1- ee-- !.
rooEa- am 1ae4. ttss sss w4s tsE sr
luza. 1lzd- os coslrsss. tr.zaass- an So
had soar yeung casislrem 81 ~z -see-
HaN coa-1 she ~ -t-sk aa-l ea.a q
mslsar mia a lassu-zlsasst srrcs-lti
dosrn souu- 2r- A 4 arsazr Aalaa
Wn3 s1sfsezz.tass ncesE .e- A. -
tbs Taoeraac. as8 80 Aana Eae Ness
~issosF- ~as ~4s ea exeaae.arS ssu1.a-.-r
Of chs SANS ea1rea ~ 4lsst
toc = credit Of sslHe 80 'ssrflsst -asa-s
lor si4 nzauEAs- So 4.z1 - 80
loser part 81 rae aause la saaea SIS @
vel 70 - aGe4 sse 11esF rs1 z-l
Determined ~ sara hez sasas ssa ss
rrsslas . 77eeaa. "a se ns s ~
E sAAiias ans - 4 -
A'ss
49, So - = - p
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28
Frgm tie Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Concealed Love.

s.Sbe never told her love.
~, b., connealmeut, like worm y the but
80 on her damask cheek."-.Saakzpeare
she never told her love, but deep
Within her heart eoneeal'd, there lay
Tse worm that pre- "a upon her cheek,
And stole her youthful bloom away.
she seldom smil'd, and when she did
Itwas % sad. subd ed and brief
As though her mourning heart she child,
And strOve to smile away its grief
Her silv'rv voice was heard no more,
she sang mol ahfher breathing Lutte,
That ue'er had known neglect before,
New lays alone, forgotten, mute.
NJ Il a pass n, strain she rang,
mOunfully the numbe.s 70 e,
Thar those who heard might deem she sang,
A 10 o SOULS requiem 10 repose.
Yer she COMPLAINED not, silently
Soc WANDERED on her weary way,
And shnned within her memory
The owe that bore her to decay.
Ter brow was farer, and her eve
p1aIA uftghter IMAM IN former years,
HT cheek too wore deeper dye,
Bot aL! they only nurs'd our fears.
HtF form more sylph-like daily grew,
Aad on her hand, and her brow,
Nrsaw the blue veins coursiug through,
Like dark trials on pla Of snow
And vel We knew thar hectic bloom,
Ihai marble brow and besming eve,
We're 5ui the lots Of the romb,
That came 70 tell Us she N sst die.
Twas sal 90 se- her wear away,
50 Slows, vet surely from our sight,
Like rose-5uaz Ia ling to decay,
Wuea sincsea with the canker's bright.
And nov fIHt all oar Gaze and art,
VOID NOT induce her spirits stay,
DUO saGil d breaking heart,
sle'd pine, and wither. and decay.
Months Puss'd. and on her bed Of death
she calmly lay one sweet spring even;
shs blessed Us, IaintIy drew her breath
Then ~ing'd her way to heaven.
Yoa rose trees shade marble stone,
The "A 4me on which to friends may tell,
Tn; underneath there lieth one,
AWho lov'd not wisely, but tno ~eIl.m