davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

p THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Are certain cure for disease in its variety oil
form, because they thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels, induce proper discharge by elungs,
skin and kidneys, and stimulate the blood to purify
tself In other words they open all the natural
drains, and leave NATURE (rHE GRAND PHYS
IcIAN) free to drive disease from the body. The
above outlets, or drains, the common sewers OF
the body, through which all morbid and corrupt hu-
mors the cause of disease) are carried off, and SO
long they all kept open, and discharge freely
their allotted portions of impurity, the body will con-
tiuue in health; but when from eating improper
food breathing impure air, sudden transitions from
heat to cold, over exhaustion any other cause, the
bowels become costive, the pores Of the skin be-
come closed, or the kidneys fail to perform their
functions properly, the impurities which should be
drained from the body by these outlets, will be re-
tanned, and continue to accumulate until the body
becomes literally loaded with disease.
FOFFICE, and general Depot for the sale of
the above PILLS in the New England States,
l9S FREMONT STREET,
nesr Court Street, Boston, where they can be had
at Wholesale or Retail.
sPAGENTS have been appointed for the sale
Of the Pills in most every town in New England.
EJeAll letters relative to the Pills must be ad-
dressed thus: .N E. Office N. A. College of Health,
1873 fremont street. Boston, Mass
Agents for the sale Of the INDIAN PURGArIvE
PILLS. BAIH-HENRY HYDE, Agent for Lin
coin County.
Wiscasset-Edmund Dana. Topsham-Na,han-
iel Walker: Thomaston-John M. Gates. East
Thomaston- Spoford. Waldoboro
w. Nichols. sept lily,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
Sheg'if'S Safe.

LINCOLN ss.--February 4th, 1910.
TyAKEN on Execution and will be sold al public
Auction on Monday The 9th day of March next
a, four clock P. M. at the Tavern of Shirley Z.
Andres in Lisbon, all the right in equity that Abra
ham Whitney Of said Lisbon had ON the 3Oth day Of
September A. d. 1899. the day when the same was
attached on mesne process, Of redeemlng a certain
morgaged real estate lying in said Lisbon, being the
homested lot where the said Whitney now dwells.
containing one acre more less, with dwelling
house and barn thereon, being subject mortgage
toWilliam Woodward 10 secure the payment of about
one hundred and twenty-five dollars, the exact
amount due or said Mortgage. and terms of the. sale
will be made known said time and place of Sale.
STEPHEN GOULD, Deputy Sheriff
QwdR
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
STATE OF MAINE.

LINCOLN, $50 Lucy p DomneN,
Administrative on the Estate of Samuel
DonneH late Of Bath an SAID County, de-
ceased. Greeting.
VOU are hereby ordered to notify the heirs at
IL law and Creditors of said deceased and all
persons interested THAT your first account Of Ad-
minisraton on the Estate of said deceased will be
offered for allowance alta Probate Court at Bath on
the 18th day of August, Il. d. 1910 when and
where they may be present, if they see cause.
And also, at said Court The Widows claim for an
allowance will be considered.
Notice to be given by publishing an attested copy
Of this Order in :he Lincoln Telegraph at Bath thirty
days before said Court Of Probate.
Given under my hand this nnete enth day Of Feb
| ruary in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty. ..... ,,.
NATH. GROTON Judge of Probate.
Copy,-Attest. GEo. w. NICHOLS, Register.
Run
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

IN the House. THURSDAY, Feb 20. Petition
of Samuel Romans ct ais for repeal of the char
ter of the Kennebec Log Driving Company, was
presented and referred
Bill authorizing Bridge over the Kennebec at
Fairfield (Kendall's Mills) passed to be enacted.
In the House. FRIDAY, Feb 81. Some dis
cussion was had on the Hammar district contest
ed election, and Charles Beale, Esq was declared
duly entitled to his seat, member from said
District by vote ofss to 81.
We find nothing more of particular interest in
the proceedings, and our limits, will not permit
us to occupy our paper with unimportant matter.
In refutation of some of the misrepresentation
of the day, the Cincinnati Republican says--''So
far from General Harrison's receiving $4,000 a
year for his Office, we know the fact that he does
not receive single dollar. The fees are all alb
sorbed in expenses"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

RosERrs, of the Boston Times, appears to be
doing very heavy business in the newspaper
line. The Times is an excellent daily, which we
happy to say makes its appearance on our Ia
BILE every day, resulariy--Sundays of course, ex-
copied. The "Notion,' that mammoth among
newspapers, is rapidly extending its circulation,
and appears, to be deserving of great favor.
.CfeBy the way, friend Roberts, the Double No.
ton, and the Single one for the same week have
The "Worid of Romance is another publication
by Roberts, of which say nothing, not
having single copy, as yet. We hear it
well spoken of, and suppose it may be good
publication.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
TO LEI'.

TWO convenient tenements situated on
l. Washington Street near the Bath Steam mill
one of the tenements convenient for large fam
lily, or for keeping Boarders, possession given in
April next, the other tenement for a smaller FAM
ily Possession given on demand for infarma-
ton. apply to WILLIAM S. BENNETT.
Bath Feb &c, 1910. 3w4S.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

Bankruptcy Mr.. Van. Buren, in his annual
message, it viii be recollected gave very fiat
tering account of the treasury, which was sus-
tanned by the report of Mr.. Woodbury.. 1t now
turns out, however, that the treasury is empty,
and an urgent call is made upon Congress for
more loans, or the issue Of Treasury notes to sup
ply q deficiency in the revenue of nearly foe
millions of dollars. .s5
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
NOTICE,

A Ii persons having unsettled accounts against
"A the Town of Bath. are requested 10 exhibit
them to the Seiectmen Immediately, for settlene mt
all accounts against the Town for the current year
will be delivered to the Auditors Of accounts
on the first day of March next.
Per Order Selectmen.
JOSHUA PAGE, Chairman.
Bath, Feb. 25 1910 3w 48,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF BATH.

Feb % sch Helen, Wood, Boston.
brig Ceylon, Trott, Grenada, via Edgar
town.
25th. sch Mary Ann, Chase, Boston.
ARRIVALS. cLEARANcEs, re-,
At Havana 9th inst briggs Mcclellan, disch. !;
Angelina, do; Clarissa Ann of Bath, expected to
be condemned; sch Adeline, Wolston. FIN Bath.
just ar.
Sid FIN Guayama 9TH inst brig James McCobb,
Batchelder, for NY.
Ar at Savannah 9th sch Hudson, Wyman,
Jamaica.
Adv at N. Orleans 5th ship Wellington, for
Antwerp, passage only. Cid 9th bark Gallileo,
Lombard, NY.
Ar at Mobile sch Texas, Reed, Boothbay. Cid
sch Augusta, Dickman. Galveston.
Cid at Wilmington 9th brig Baltic. Merritt
Martinique.
At Matanzas 9Th inst Androscoggin, Decker
disch'g. --.
Ar at Matches 3lst Ship Delaware, Patten, N
Orleans.
Ar at Key West 31st, brig Carleton, Thomas
ton for Orleans. Sailed LIST inst sch Star, Riley
from Bath for Florida.
At Havana 9th inst Caledonia, Manson wait
ing f. ....
Ship Grafton, of Newcastle, Me. from NOrlean
for Havre, put into Havana 9th inst, supposed il
distress no particulars. ..-. 49,
Brig Carleton, from Thomaston, ar at Key Yves
3lst ult. She had been entangied among tn
rocks off Key Vacas, and gave 200 bbls lime to b,
ploted to Key West
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
S,rATE or MAINE.

Resolpe in relation to Military Pensions
HB EsOLVED, That the Committee on Military
M Pensions, be and they hereby are instructed
to adopt the same Rules and Regulations, and to re-
quire the evidence, far practicable, in all
applications Cor pecuniary relief in consequence Of
injuries received in the actual services Of the State.
for the protection of the North Eastern Frontier
are prescribed by an Act Of Congress entitled "Aa
Act 10 provide for persons who were disabled by
known wounds received in the revolutionary war, !"
pissed April 10Th. 1916.
In the House of Representatives,
FEBRUARY Z, 1870.
Read and passed.
CHAS. ANDREWS, Speaker, Pro tenn
ln Senate, FEBRUARY 8, lS40 Read and passed.
STEPHEN c. FOSTER President.
February H. ls4o-Approyed.
JOHN FAIRFIELD.
secretary's Office, Z
Augusta, Feb. IL. 1910.
certify that The foregoing is true copy Of the
original in this Department.
Attest
PHILIP c. JOHNSON, Secretary Of State
In pursuance Of an Order of the Legislature, the
Publishers of all ''public newspapers which publish
the Laws Of this State" are requested 10 publish
the foregoing Resolve.
PHILIP C. JOHNSON, .sec'y of State,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
M ARR 3D..

IN this town, on Sunday evening last by Rev.
J. T. Gilman, Mr.. DAVID CURTIS to Miss HAIR
RIOT LEE.
In Waterville, ]. Garland Dickerson of Yves,
Prospect, to Miss Ellen l.. Getchell, daughter OF
Capt. Neh. Getchell of w.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
PICKED UP ADRIFT!!

F1CA ED w ADAtAEIs
AN Thursday last opposite the lower Steam
" Mill, large GondoIa with a MiniIla. rope,
painter attached 10 her-sad Gondola is about 81
# long and IA Fl wide, and had two boz shocks in
her, branded A. b. Thompson. The owner can
have the same by proving property and paying char
yes, on applying to the subscriber opposite Levi
Houghtons store. Wm E. HODGKINS.
Bath, Feb. 18th. s3w46.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
DIE ID.

In this town on Thursday las, James C. o
Mr.. David Dow. aged 2 years.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
CALUMNY REFUTED.

A"e argus, III the absence OF all argument a.
gainst Gen. HARRISON, revives the old charge,
destitute of truth, in every particularly that he
tGen. Harrisonl was in favor of "selling White
men into Slavery, by the hands of the sheriff, for
non-payment of fines, and costs or both" The
following extract from letter from Cen Harri-
son, in reply to the charge, at the time it was
originally put forth, will show how much conf
dence the Argus is entitled to. The editor of
the Argus, must have known that the charge was
WHOLLY UNTRUE, when he inserted it into
his columns, and we do not envy him his peace of
mind, if he has any conscience left, thus to ira
duce, the character of one of the noblest and
purest Of his Countrys heroes. We ask our rea-
ders to peruse the following extract of letter on
this subject from Gen. Harrison.
did not for moment, hesitate to de-
clare that | had never given any such vote
and that if a vote Of that description had
been published and ascribed to me, II aeas
an infamous forgery. Such an act would
have been Repayment to my feelings and
IN direct conflict with my opinions, public
and private, through the whole course of
my life. No such proposition was ever
submitted to the Legislature of Ohio-none
such would for moment, have been enter
talned-nor would any son fhers dared to
propose it, .
So far from being willing to sell men
for debts which they are unable TO dis
charge, am, and ever have been opposed
to all imprisonment for debt. Fortunate
1y, have it in my power to show that such
has been my established opinion; and that,
in public capacity, avowed and acted
upon it. Will those who have preferred
the unfounded and malicious accusation,
refer to the journals of the Senate Of the
United States, I'd session, 10Th Congress,
page 1882 1t will there be seen that I
was one Of the Committee which reported
bill to abolish Imprisonment for debit
When the bill was before the Senate,
advocated its adoption, and on its passage,
voted in its favor See Senate Journal,
LIST session, Goth Congress, page. lol and
1902
1t is not a little remarkable that, ii the
effort | am accused of having made to sub
lect men to sale for the non-payment of
their debts has been successful might,
from the state of my pecuniary circumstan-
ces at the time, have been the first victim.
repeat, The charge is vile calumny.-
AT no period of my life would have con-
scented to subject the poor and unfortunate
to sucha degradation; nor have omit
ted to exert nyselfin their behalf az ainst
such an attempt TO Cypress them.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

[Boson Traveller.
GJDFniered according to Act of Congress.
The genuine is vended by Agents only.
AGENrs.-HENRYH HYDE, Bath; J. Thwing, Wooi
u;ch ,C3sSee advertisement IN 1si siao 100
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

The Boston and Providence papers deny that
the Steamer John w. Richmond, is to be put on
the Kennebec route, this season. tits under
stood she will be put on to the Sound.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
& JEWELRY

w "A l WILLS G JEW Elm /
VEVHE subscribers offer for sale lpRlcEs TO SUIT
IA THE TIMEs,) good assortment of WATCH
Els, JEWELRY, SIi.YERS. PLATED SPOONS,
SILVER BOWED SPECTACLES, PL.ATED
and BRlTT.4NIA WARE, LOOKING GLASS
Els, &c. &c. HAYDEN Il. BROWN.
~ B. Cash given for old GOLD and Sill.
YER. tf44
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

FEATHERS ~!
A GOOD assortment Of fresh FEATHERS just
N received, and will be sold Low at
the Furniture Ware House Of r. r. SMITH.
". B. Feather Beds made to order.
Bath, Jan. 18th, 1910. TAG.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
For SALE

A LOW Deck Brig Of about 100 tons burthen
"A now laying at Miller's WHAT in Wiscasset.
SAID brig is 81 feet in, length over the deck % l2
feet beam feet inches deep in the hold, is copper
spiked and completely fastened IN every respect
For further particulars enquire of Brooks & Stone
Of Wiscasset or Of the subscriber at his house 10
Alma. JOSEPH LAITEN.
Feb. llth, 1910. + 6w47.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

INFORMS! WORMSm WORMSn!-To re-
w move these troublesome and dangerous
inhabitants of the Stomach and Bowels, which SO
often impair the health and DESTROY the lives of
Children, use JAYNE'S TONIC VEMIFUGE,
certain and safe preparation for the removal of the
various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Want of appetite, InEntile Fever and .Ague, and
Debility of the Stomach and Bowels and Organs
of Digestion To be had at No. 90 South THIRD
Street, Philadelphia.
Price so cents. n39.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
Notice to EOreclOse

NUtHCC 10 TWFtCHOSts
NEVefiEREAS John N. Fairbanks Of Bath. in the
w County Of Lincoln. by his Deed Of Murtgage
bearing date Esd day of April A. D. 1886, con
veyed to Denny Kelly of said Bath. certain real
Estate situated in said Bath which Is partic ularly
described in said Deed and recorded in the Western
District Of the Lincoln County Western Registry
book IL, Page 500 and 81. Now the said Denny
Kelly claim to have possession Of the said mort
gagged premises for the breach Of the conditions or
said mortgage and TO foreolose The same agreeably
to the statute passed March the Goth 1885,
DENNY KELLY,
Bath February 7lh, 1910. sw46.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-03
POLITICS.
CASE OF LIEUTENANT HooE.

CASE OF LIEUTENANT HOUE.
WAsuISGros, June 22-Mr. Bolts having thought
proper to pursue a course in relation to the question
involved in the trial of this officer, directly opposed to
that which a man of sense, actuated by a sincere de-
sire to remedy a supposed grievance, would have cho-
sen, we now in pursuance Of the intimation in the Globe
of Yesterday, proceed to state the case of Lieutenan,
Hooe, as briefly as possible.
Lieutenant Hooe was tried on three charges, to wit:
"Treating with contempt his superior officer in the ex-
ecution of his duty" "uttering nutnous and seditious
words" and for "disobedience of orders which last
involved the additional charge of cruelty:
First. In directing John Dennis, a seaman on board
the Vandalia, to be logged with eighteen lashes, con-
trary TO the internal regulations Of the ship, and in d.
rect violation Of the third article Of the act for the better
government of The navy.
Secondly. lnAicting on Calvin Morgan, a boy be.
tween twelve and thirteen years of age, in a crnel and
scandalous manner, on his bare skin, between fifty and
sixty lasbes, with four parts of a three yarn netlie; and
at another time, eighty-seven or more lashes, in like
manner.
Thirdly. Flogging Daniel Waters, the Commander
cook.
Fourthly. Directing VIM. o'Brien, marine, to receive
twelve lashes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-03

oreot parties-Federalists and Demoerats-and con.
siusiveIy proved thai the present :. Wing candidate ah.,
far the Presidency was an Adams federai's'' ana 'Ha
The contest now waging between The Two patues' =.
ICED The success of The same principles whicli were
.s,,hIsh,d b. the Republicans, under Jefferson, upon
Inc ruins of The Federal party, under the elder Adalns,
We wish every Democrat in The county could nave
heard him. rI-,rs,.
MIR. S. Chiffon replied, on the part oi'he tederaIls.s,
Mcssrs J. A. Payne and X. T.. ocou were as ~, ia
al - address the meeting, but were prevented, by the
l,teness of the hour at which MIR. G. concluded.
We doubt whether there has been, for many years
srch commo,ion among the Federalists of upper Eau
ouier, as was produced by Major Wallace 5 speech
He concluded BY reading an extract rom a speteno'
BENJAMIN Watkins Leigh, Il FAVOR offhE Blk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-03

l. on the 10Th June.
Since the last season some valuable improvements have been
made. Two new and commodious ba h houses have been erected.
for he purpose Of using for cold and warm bathing the water from
thu principal Spring. There re two drawing rooms in The large
buildng-one adjoining the dining halt, and the other remote from
il, The latter is furnished Irh n new Piano.
To those who have Eerar :Isited these Springs Il NAV be propcr
TO say tha; they are situated on the Shenandoah river, 5 miles
from Charle>tOwn, the county seat Of Jefferson, aud can be reached
in one day from Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Washington. Pas
scngers stop at Harper. Ferry 10 dine, and then proceed ten miles
on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad 10 the Charlestown De
pot, whence they are taken in coaches provided by the Company
nre miles To the Springs.
Every thing has been provided 10 rendera sojnurn at this water.
ing place delightful To those who are seeking either health or plea
sure. Amusements OF various kinds VIII he found suited TO The
grave as well rs the gay. No spot in the Union exceis Shannon
dale in beauty. The scenery is unsurpassed.
The virtues of the waters are well known. Hundreds of the
most obstinate cases, which would yield 10 nothing else. have
been perfectly cured by these waters. In Dropsy, Dysprpsia. and
all arrangements of the digestive organs and liver, and many other
affections, they have proved invaluable.
T. A. MILTON,
.sgent Of sscnnOrdaie Springs Company.
June l6 l-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-03
Characterization.

r,TIIS celebrated English Race Horse and stallion Wi maAet'
L season of IL ia ~ my stable, Halifax ComtIor>a, vi. "H#a
viii rommcucr the .aili day Of February, ana rAirs. iuc ..tat
uf July. He will he Let 10 mares AT 500 The - son each. l#'#'
The day the season expires, aud $3.50 10 inslir-" Been "a 's
claimed rs soon rs The fact can be- aSccIaiuot, ~ tn ul'r na"'
f,rr,.J. with 81 ca.h Ia the mooln in rgrry case. i..rE care
,ttr,ri,n Nil he sIyrn Ly mn ryrrll, M room. aud 4l., +, a.#,
To proven; accidents or escapes, HurI NI!i Mt Do I#l"r't.. .'
ans that may happen. Ii NIL ~ rrTIfgc'l ~ htl '"- i.H'
a. -" rrih NJ .srr,"S - INIT ~. ,:rrr ~ ,r.f.g. u..,
mr. no ,,.L from urrs,u. whose urrrufgYv .Y.ga,.rg ..,.# a
go, 80 (" Ii,. - H.. 81 49, l.1r,.,foy. y, q, 10 t.as. .af las
~ pa w., 49,, :" 49," amj .r,',,. L,,rl.T 49,.
r,",Tc,r"tSn, !. F., Gn. Ltv .f,trg, maud. licb. and If t..w &
,.rC.c, ,r,,,,,.rrs r,rtf..I vwth .trru..i,. IL /. liz. ..! s.mt
ps .a, y pr ~ w.. r,ri "m, = = .i, - ~ G1iar. =. M s.,. became
n.ot.iI Given 4, M. pulIr wIl. fharrfrl,. tu..ty raas.
IIrt h" v1 "a !. Toc cc a ar s, If he dr,t r, an nj All i ,,-
His colt. in This Corntr. in size and appearance, age rralh,#
,,.biL. -, EucIInI thry ar, rl..ta- with tIr. lrn.t Il. tmu-N4
s,,rrs.s h.; var 40 ,,nr ,,yrr,y al. irnr, a. g.r.-., .u. +.
49,, III, : 100 r,.,ns ,j,"p. h.inss umnr yrurarr HaY ,.r. nt
TII,r ti,,r E,ur y.ar. vYu r,rr piyra fcv o, I..t .Usl A|
~, 49, ,", No. 49,. h." I'M, .ncsi ,"a rn,t,u,an,,.
chester May -S&yc2siahc~- ~o.'.hc,. ,.r
sr. Smi,bs en-. :, prdlar:. !; y.aT., y!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-03

From IN. Spirit Of the Times.)
HUE AND CRY-PER ADVERTISEMENT.
REU9RDT
0svcH VET REMAINS ussuse."

HUE AND Ck1-fER
REBARD!
Where is my bird /? whose thrilling morning lay
Came sweeter to me than the nurses KISS;
Whose notes would lead my buoyant near away
III thought was lost. and gushing tears were DIES
I've eazed upon II lovingly aud long,
With hands upon the wires To sci Rllee-
But when [ heard its glad contented song,
iie' no" sHa"eets Reward.
Where is my dog' who looked into my heaf''
While free responsive feeling gave iePg'
And eloquence beyond the reaciin i an
az in The steaifast love of his dark eye.
Where is nv dog? 1 miss him 'nohes thc 'ea'es'
Go s,;rrea and m,isicalby wind and wings;
The world is joyless, If the world bereaves
The hunters heart Of alt TO which IL ciimes.
Where is my cat. my calm domestic friend,
Whose burowed, hearth rug comfort seemed 10 look
So boInrlike, when the lamp would send
It's softened radiance DER my evening book;
Where il my cat? my blitile Arcadian enid
Seems dropping like a weak neglected noweI-
Nv car could teach her ganlbols fresh ana WHO;
"ou. Reward.
Where is the rock? Is the last tenant gone
OF those old oaks that round my iathers house
Threw their romantic gloom, where summer snohe'
And bowls were quafed 10 harvesi's Jocund rouse:
The sailor mid the wild ~ phoon can sleep,
The miller 10 the stream Clack dozes on,
Rut /, beneath those r~ustling leaves must weep
"s" Reward.
Where is the deer whose stately antlers burst
Through bosky copse and old ancestral uees'
STOPPING TO gushing rivuiets, afhirst,
Then wondering at their singing TO the breeze;
The deer-,he haunfcr Of the ''launted shade
Whose breath Is calm, whose food IS early ieaScs'
Whose lair for innocence alone was made
One social spirit for thy absence sTieves.
The friend, who parted with me yesternight,
And with the morning came, oh friend. TO pray;
Where Is he now, whose presence brought deilsh1s
What hope will chase a brothers Tears away.
The friend, whose neverfailing ardor gave
NV dropping heart lis %kindlicst, purcst stay,
who awed the soul that was but "passion's siaSe,'
.tl -..t., lpp kynrttlp rlFesn ~
A"1 Reward.
Where is nv wife I: on my forsaken bed
Nv widowed eye broods heavily ana strange;
A curse is gathering like n weight Of lead,
And madness is my hope, come any chahee!
Onr IuuIe opes-our fair haired lispins pets,
Whose ringing laughter filled our ycarnin2 hearts,
Are they forgotten /. PuRE love meier iorgets:
Ard sin must shrink where sunshine ne'er departs.
Reward.
Where is my child , my blessed orphan boy,
Who met me ever with his mothers smile,
Till hallowed memory became a JOY.
And all this WEAKNESS was gone awhiie.
Reward for him-my hope-ny lie-iny all!
Restore him 10 me and if wealth We crave,
We eraspInr worldlinss! here Is festival!
Feed ON my heart. Give Us one common grave
Reward.
4. L. PIcKERI'