davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-03-05

WIG CoNvENrIoN.-This Convention for
the purpose of forming Wing Electoral
Ticket for the approaching Presidential cleo.
ton, met yesterday in the Hall of the House.
of Delegates, at o'clock, (the House having
adjourned at an early hour, through courtesy
to the Convention.) Gen. Chas. p. Dorman.
OF Rockbridge was appointed the presiding
oihcer pro fe'npore, and Richard ii. Toler,
Esq. (editor of the Lynchburg virginian,l
Secretary. subsequently, Thomas Miller,
Esq. OF Powhatan, was elected President.
and Messrs. Richard III. Toler and Edmund
p. Hunter, (editor of the Martinsburr Ca
zette,) were, appointed Secretaries.
lne usual Committees were appointed TO
recommend the Ticket ofFlectors, prepare I'm
address to the people &c. The Convention
heid an evening session, but took no final ac.
ton on the main subjects before it. 1t was
addressed by Mr.. Wise just before the ad-
lournment, in very eloquent speech. Mr..
botts was called out, and made a brief res
Ponse. MIR. Lyons was also called mon.
out IT being tate and he unwilling to detail
'he convention, an adjournment was moved
anu carried. The Convention meets to-day
at half past ii o'clock.-RicA. Conn.
On Tuesday, the Convention met ut II
O'CLOCK when the following Electoral Ticket
was reported and agreed upon, viz:
District.
l. VIM. ID. Hodges of Nansemond
James w. Pegram of Petersburg;
8. VIM. s. Archer of Amelia;
4. klchd. Kidder Meade Of Dinwiddie:
0. Henry r. Watkins of Prince Edward.
p. James Z. Bruce of Halifax;
7. Withheld p. Tunstall of Pittsvlyania
9. Thomas II. Joynes of Accomack;
y. John Taylor, Jr. of Caroline;
Az. Wll!oughby Newton of Westmoreland;
~. James Lyons of Richmond City;
~. Valentine w. Southall of Albemarle;
10 John ;. Pendleton of Rappahannock
IA. John Janney of Loudoun;
10. Andrew Hunter of Jefferson;
l6. Philip Williams, Jr. of Frederick
~. VIM. Seymour of Hardy;
10. Brlscoe g. Baldwin of Augusta;
~. Ballard Smith of Greenbrier;
20. Edward Johnson of Botetourt;
u. John n. Humes of Washington;
90 George w. Summers of Kanawha:
%. Waitman t. Wiley of Moncngalia.
An address to the, People of Virginia wa.
reported by MIR. Lyons, from the Committee
on that subject, which was read and unani-
mousiy adopted, and $4,000 copies ordered to
be printed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-03-05

An address to the People of Virginia was
reported by Mr.. Lyons, from the Committee
on that subject, which was read and unani-
mousiy adopted, and $4,000 copies ordered to
be printed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

The Highlands.-Tho Gardner me J
Spectator contains the following extract
from letter TO a gentlman in Gardner, from
Professor Renwick, one of the Engineers
engaged in the boundary survey;
Il am happy to be able to communicate
to yen that the result Of my operations will
probably leave no other basis for the British
claim than the quibble whether the Bay of
Fundy be tho Atlantic Ocean. | have dis
covered and explored range Of mountains
extending from the Bay of ChaIcurs, around
the heads Of the branches of st. Johns to
the Temscouta portage, SO that even on
the British ground that The highlands arc me-
cessarily mountains they cannot be met to
advantage. The height of these mountains
l can only guess at, until make up the cal
culalions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
hE1slllrz. Z. llshs.l iilt

,9Jolition Conuentiop in Columbus
ne1t winter.-We have already promised
cur readers 10 keep them advised of the
great dOings of the Abolilionists and Bank
Wings during the coming winter. The so
aliiion Of cd DIS and ends will bring to light
various things when they come to act for
the good ofthe people,!
The Phllanthrepst proposes a Conven-
ton of .RbolitionisiS here during the win
ier,and il also proposes 10 watch the Wing
members who have triumphad by Abolition
votes; that paper says:
"Elitherlo but little has been done in
Columbus. The Assembly Will better
learn who we are and what we seek, when
they see US in grand conveRton next door
to !hsm. We have already engaged an ac-
tive and experienced agent, who will con
tinue in Columbus during the session Of the
Assembly, acting as a regular eorrespOn
dent of the PhiIanihropist, advising US OIL
whatever may occur relating to our cause
and operating in every proper way for tbs
fulherance OF anti-slavery principles"
Ohio Statesman,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

4 ballot 6or G6air.-The De,roi, mi
cbigan) Press says; "Our city was thrown
into great excitement early this morning by
the statement of market man, that on his
way 10 market from Hamtramck he found
one of the bale. boxes of that town in the
highway broken TO places, and the votes
strewed around 1t. We rsgret TO state
that the story proved true! The box con-
tanning tho ballots for representatives TO
the Legislature was destroyed last night
betwea the closing Of the polls yesterday
and daylight this morning. How it was
done is now matter of legal investg alton;
we therefore, (orebesr comnen. for the pre-
sent.
The board are proceeding to-day to count
the votes in the other boxes. The
Congress box has been counted, and the
Democratic majority is one hundred twenty
six, II is supposed that Democratic Rep
resentative ticket runs some ahead Of thai
for Congress.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

The Borbons are restored.-We have
the rejoicings Of the Federalss frem all
quarters, that the ADAMS dynasty is restored
by the election Of one of it's supporters:
The shouts multiply as they did among
the enemies Of FREQ principles in 1916, that
lhs BoURBoNs wese restored. Already is
another re Dsuns proposed in the IntellI-
gencer, and unfedged bank lawyers arc al
ready preparing in numerous villages TO
be the GoUyERNEUR MoRRIs for the oces-
sion.
Let the people-lhe real, betrayed peo-
pIe--prspars for the new reign Of terror
that is approaching. - Globe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE.

A shock Of Earthquake was felt in saw
ersl parts Of Fsance on Wednesday, tho
2nd Of Septenber. AS we have seen no
notice of the phenomenon in any Of The
English papers, we shall here give the sub
ssanc Of an article on the subject which ap-
pearsd in La Couriar del E,rope of the
l2th ult. The wind a, noon had blown
with violence ali day. In the evening il
was calm, but the atmosphere was heavy
and charged with electricity, the sky was
surchargsd with dense clouds, and lightning
was seen in different quarters of tie Heav-
Gus, without internission. AT a quarter
past eight there was heard noise resemb-
ling dstan! thunder, and toIerable shock
was fe't. II was believed to be the explo-
sion Of seme steamboat. Five minutes af-
terwards second dslonaton was heard.
which seemed TO proceed from the interior
Of the earth, and the shock was so great
the furniture or utensils Of several houses
was shaken or overturned Persons over
taken by earthquake in the fields or street.
have declared they could with difficulty
keep their legs. 1t appears that the Phe.
nomenon was simultaneously Witnessed a,
ChaIaaneuf, Cadsroupe, St. Laurentdes,
AuOres. Mont-faucon, ST. Genies, Sauyet
ere, Tavsl, &c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

STATE Of Education Of Canada.-The
petitions against the union of the two prov.
inces are stated to have received in Lower
Canada S9.023 Signatures including the
French Catholics; of which 24,253 were
Proprietors of land, yet only 2,463 out of
the whole were able 10 sign their .lames,-
This indicates very low state Of education.
The number of English names among these
signatures was only 1907.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Proof of Friendship.-Cspt. Beave, of
the Niagra militia, was possessed Of duck
so much attached to him that the poor ami
NAL actually plucked and roasted herself for
his dinner having previously eaten guam
tiiy Of sage and onions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
S.zR1zsss1KEs

Il Negro Plot.-The New Orleans Pic
aysne of the Slst ult. says: "A plan of
revolt has been detected among the slaves
in thc Parish of ST. Martin. Ten have
been arrested on the information of negro
woman, wife of one Of the leaders. TIE
chief, on being apprehended, hung himself
with his handkerchief. 1t is said that two
white men are concerned with them, and
were TO have furnished them with arms, at
a place in the rear Of st. MartiusvilIe, cal.
led the Big Woods. Those who have been
arrested are TO be tried in few days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
sEfxgssszi.ssEMsssa $.

II Malicious Apprsntice.-An appre7-
lice was recently taken before one Of the
Police Officers of London, charged with
having attempted to suti'ocate several of his
fellow workmsn. He had procured a yuat-
tty of Cayenne pepper, and some tobacco
which he placed in tobacco pipe, and
Lighted the same. He then forced the tube
through the key hole of the shop, where
the wolkmen we're engaged; and the cfllu.
via arising from the pepper nearly sufIocat-
ed them. The master of The shop made
Inquiries and traced the malicious deed to
the prisoner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

CODA publisher of a paper, who
hangs out his sign upon pine Tree in The
western woods, adverlises for apprentices.
So far very goOd-but gOOder still, he says
that ''boys from the country would be pre-
ferred."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Hlinoi8.-The State Bank Of Illinois and
the Cairo Bank are ready to resume specie
payments. They will wait, We presume,
lhe action Of Banks in other States.
Sngam0 III. Journal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Husking COrn.-A machine has been
invented in Maryland, by which the farmers
there have husked and sheIled thsir corn a.
The rate Of forty bushels per hour.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
TINE or PUBLICATION.

The work will be published on the first of every
month in every quarter of the Union. The most
distant subscribers consequently receive it ON that
day, as well as those who reside in PhiIadelphia-
In all the principal cities agents have been estab-
hshed, by which means subscribers can obtain their
copies free of postage.
IERMs.-Three dollars per annum, in advance
two copies for five dollars. No new subscriber re-
celyed without the money. For the accommodation
OF those who may wish to subscribe for either of tho
following Philadelphia periodicals, this liberal pro-
posal Is made. For five dollars current money free
oi postage we will forward Graham's Magazine and
Godey's Lady's Book, for one year. Address
GEO. r. GRAHAM,
SCUM west corner of Chesnut ard Third streets.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Length Of Days.-A memoir addressed
to the Academy of Sciences at Munich, by
DR.. Tenzsn. contains the following mott ce
of the length of days in the principal ci-
ties Of Europe. Az Berlin and London the
longest days haa l6a hours, and the shor-
est seven and a half hours. At Stockholm
aud Upset, the longest has eighteen and a
half hours, and the shortest five and half.
At Hamburg, Danlzic and Stetlir, the long
esl day has seventeen hours, and the short
est seven. AT st. Petersburg and robolsk,
the longest has nineteen and the shortest
five hours. At Tornea and Finland the
longest day has twenty one hours and a
half, and the shortest two aud half. Al
Wardorbus, in Norway, the day lasts from
May 81 to July %, without interruptions;
and in Spi!zbefsau the longest day lasts three
months and half.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Sutcldc.--A young lady in Augusta,
Me- belonging ia NOrridgswock, by the
name OF Mary Ann Prescott, committed su-
lcldo on the 10Th inst. by cutting her throat
with butcher knife. She was supposed
to labor under deep Impression of spirits,
and to have taken her life in fit of mental
alienation. Her age was % years. She
was regarded as an amiable girl, and sus-
taiAed good character.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
MRS III. BOWMAN.
q EAS Just received from Philadelphia, and OPEN
"A "A ed at her

a a ed at her ''
NEW EANGT gT0BN0
next door to A. Hardeys and nearly opposite
Messrs' Rupert q Barton's, large assortment
of
SILK and Strd,c Bonnets, Bonnet Silks
and trimmings Ribbons Of all kinds,
Ladies Gloves Mits, Handker-
chiefs, Sha,olS and Stock.
ings, Braids Cords, La
dies and Chiidrens
Shoes, Boys Caps
&c. &c.
which will be offered to her friends and the public,
at reasonable prices, for csrh or produce.
bloomsbuTg, Nov Ia, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Too Good 10 be LoSt---The following
humorous appeal was made by an Irish la
DIV, in behalf of husband, who was taken
sefore the Mayor of ST. Louis for whip
ping her, is fiom st Louis paper =
"Thomas Mccarthy, got drunk and
whipped his wife. His Honor galantlv de-
Tended the honor of the sex; said that he
was the protector of all the married women
ir the city; and gave poor Mccarthy one OF
his driest lectures; when 10 up steps Mrs.
Mccarthy herself, and begged thsS =" His
Honor would lave go her poor dear husband
for this wunst, as he never did The likes a.
fore, and III be sworn yer Honor's whor-
ship, that he'll never do il again, be sure he
wont. He's the smarest, cleveresl man
that ever kist a woman, saving your ri"er-
ence and its meself that's baste, and the
dirtiest blaggard IN the Whole saving your
worship TO be reinen him up in this way
before yer Honorable court. Oh honney
its me and me five childhers that is wApe-
ing for what I've done. Thomas me own
beautiful boy, IA great red-Aeaded lrishman
full of whiskey and potatoes, forgive me
this wunst, my darint dear, and ye shall
have as much whiskey toddy, as ever ye
likes, when yer sick with the rumatis, and
it's meself that will mix it for me own dear
husband"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
Of Lifcraiure and TasLion.
he Casket and the Geaficmcn's rntted.1

In compliance with the almost unanimous wish
OF our lady subscribers, we shall the ensuing vol.
ume finnish them with beautiful and correct plate
OF Fashions monthly, feature, it is believed that
VIII neither he unwelcome nor unpopular. These
iaShion plates shall be drawn from original designs
from rams and London and may also be depended
Ih as tne prevailing style in Philadelphia and New
York for the month in which thew are issued
These, however shall in no wise interfere with the
regular and choice engrayugs, and music which ac-
company each number of the work. The splendid
Mezzotlnt engravings from the BURN of Sartain,
which have been justly admired, will be followed
during the volume by several from the same hand,
wMle the steel engravings in the best of style OF
the art from interesting shall still enrich the
Magazine. The choicest pieces of music for the
rlano and Guitar shall accompany each number Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
The OLD Line on ~ NE W
KONfe!
Enquire for No. 45, Thames-street,
few doors south of the Custom house,
and directly opposite to the
PERRY COTTON FACTORY,
W. 4O@Ra

As the pleasure of announcing 10 his Old
Il u Friends, and Visitors to this Island that his
Establishment, recently Bait AHeys, having under
gone a complete alteration, is no,O opened in good
style. as BILLIARD SALOON, combining othe
amusement both fashionable and rational.
He has returned from New York. and offers TO
Sporlsmen, good assortment of Guns, which will
be kept to Let by the Day.-Also, good Horse,
aud grntec pleasure Wagon, to Let.
A ReStaUreateu is connected with this Establish
ment, where Gentlemen can be furnished with
Relishcs at all hours of the day. Also, SuPpers,
by giving reasonable notice.
10 my former patrons ofcr my sincere thdnko
for their liberal patronage, and from their many
Kind assurances, tlatter myself shall not regret.
that through others" iRStTumeniciity, the "Old
Line has been placed on New Route"
" The lovers of Reading will always find a
Table amply supplied with some The most inter-
cStng /" Journals OF the Day"
Newport, August l9h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
FOR SALE.

"A THE Subscriber oilers for sale his House
i.ss[T aud Lot, situated in the central part OF
IsufA. Broad street, aud now occupied by the
Rev L. Howard. The House is substantial. well
hult structure two stories high and thiriy-ive feet
ia length by thirty IN bredlh, with addition 10 the
rear also two stories high aud Il feet 10y u in di
meuson, together with wood house, ranwater
cislcrn, and a well oreood water. The Lot is spa
cions being 30 feet Broad street and rnnning
back upwards or250 feet. aud covered with vare-
ty of fruit and Ornamental trees. The whole forms
a most eligible residence for IA private family, or
may for small anonnt be converted into con.
venient boarding house.
May Eft VIM. G. HAMMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
MAY 25, iS9O.
CHEAP GOODS.
OIL NO. 112
NATHANIEL SWEET


nN cheapside. has recently returned from New
" York. with real good bargains.
lie will furnish a lady with Hose from 10 cents
a pair TO 80 cents.
Real good CaIIcoes from 10 TO 80 cents yard.
Aousellne de laines from 80 to 70 cents yard.
Bediicking from Ia to z5 els
White Shirting, good, for Cd yard.
Sheeting from 10 To l6 els.
sHAWLs,-Ih Ihbet wool Brasba, Highland,
Raw SILK, Cotton, &c, and II very cheap lot Of
Cames hair shawls and bdkfs.
Linens from % centstO 81.
An Elegant assortment OF Ribbons.
Figured Silks and Sattius for BODnets and Dress
NETg.-A very Handsome lot Of Flor
eucc Braid, and one case mix'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever
Cheap Linen Carpeting, Stair do. Kiaminster DO.
Wide Linen sbeeing with no seam for only one
dollar a yard.
RUSSIA Diaper, clex and Tow cloth
Cotton and WoOllen table covers.
SILK Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from 1j cents 10 81.
Suffolk Drill and Striped Kentucky Cashmere
Harrison striped Canbrlc. Jaconet, aud medium
Muslin
With great variety Of cheap goods not mention
ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
SY1MG3RaS
PILLS AND SYRUP,
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

VF you are well, let medicines alone--if you are
l. sick, try SPENCER
REASONS.
!. They never produce the least possible bad
effect IN any
, They have the testimony of thousands, among
them regular physicians, verbal and written. ,ha;
they are highly useful IN great variety OF Cases
generally etlectng a cure. aud seldom indeed fail
Ing give reliof, especially IA casoo Of headache,
pains and distress IN any part OF the system, dys-
pepsia, scToiula piles, worms, Internal bleeding,
female complaints consumptYe complaints, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Cathartics, operating on the
ali.rative principle, changing and correcting the
habit without violent Pnrging, and without pain
u ischarging the merbid matter without etiecung
the proper Coaungs OF the stomach and bOW els
purifying the blood, and leaving the system in a
healthy state.
A. Last, but not least st-They create no danger Of
taking cold May be taken at any time, under any
circumstances according to directions which accom-
pauy thcm-and rcqnne no change oi diet
g. ANY one who will try them viii hnd the above
reasons substantiatcd by HIS OWN EXPERIENCE
lT' The medicines are exclusively composed oil
Innocent vegetable materials, the growth Of New.
England and have been used for generations, with
astonishing success.
sIn cases of intlamation Of the Lungs, Asthmat
&c Coughs Affections of the Glands, Sc., the Pro
prietor would recommend Mrs. Jones Syrur, as a
valuable auxiliary tn the Pills. 1t Is prepared by
him. aud may he found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medicines
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER,
Warwick. X. l., sole proprletori to whom only the
composition Is known,
These Medicines may be obtained OF
MARY TIIEEl,
No. 10 SprIng-street
MAY 2O.u Sole 1gonttor Newport.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the sale of Spenccr's Vegetable Medi-
cIues.
c. Brown, Little Compton;
lIowlaud \ Church, Nrsport;
Albert Clifford, New Dediord.
Also At wholesale, by the Proprietor, in Warwick,
OLIVER JOHNSON Il Co, Providence and \. b. ~
d. Sands 100 Fulton Street Nea York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14

Yes, leit alone, the flower will fade,
Its bloom, its ordour, both will fly;
A blight upon its leaf is laid,
And leaf and stem together die
Where IL not kind 10 save the fowerl
A flower so grateful for your care
All let il bloom beneath your bower,
And find home and welcome there
Too well,--sweet Kate--your eye hath traced
Despite the poets playful art,
In the frail " flower" his song that graced
A faithful image Of his heart.
II meath your glance AS glad will gov,
As sadly fade when wanes that light
Bid its young hopes like now'rsts grow,
To form garland of delight
THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE.
Young Damon with aravished heart,
Eyed Phills DER and o'er;
And sure, he cried, a form so fair
Was never seen before
love that eye, so soft aud meek.
Aud who can e'er Withstand
The rosy dimplcs Of thy cheek.
The whiteness ofthy hand!
o, give me but lock of hair,
He said with ravished eyes,
That on my finger may wear,
And kiss the sacred prize
What female could Withstand the shock,
The yielding fair submits;
Young Damon clip'd his fayorite lock,
And found /, full oC-sITs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
SI9VgQO0P
DYE EEO Us Y
GIDEON BARKER & CO.,
Silk, Cotton, and Woolen Dyers,

DIX, SOllOI, anu VOOlCH DyeIo,
KNOULD respectfully inform their frerds and
w the public (of Newport and vicinity) that
they have fitted up new DYE HOUSE with every
suitable convenience. situated on Tanner street,
east of the Friends Meeting House, where they are
prepared to Dye aud finish IN the best possible
manner, the following articles, viz such as
Broadcolhs Silks
CassimeTcs, Grapes,
MeTinos Sattlns
CucaSsians, Pongees,
Bonbazins, Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
ALSO, permanent colors on carpet yarn, merno.
circassian. bOmbazln, and Grape dresses; gentle
mems woolen garments such dress, frock and
great coats suriOuts, vests aud pantaoons--dyed
and pressed, without tipping.
They will also clean gentlemcn's woolen gar
ments Ofevery description, IN a neat style-merino
and cashmere Shawls cleansed and whiiened, with
ont injury to the border-caTpets and woOen table
cloths c.eansed also.
u All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street will receive prompt attention.
Newport, A pril 22d, lS40.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
POETRY
SUMMERS GONE.
BY MRS. MORTON .

BY MRS. MORTON.
IIark through the dim woods dying,
With a moan,
Family, the winds arc signing
Summers gone
There when my bruised heart feeleth,
And the pale moon her face revealeth,
Darkly my footstep sIesleth
To weep alone,
Hour after hour wander,
BY men unseen--
Aod sadly my young thoughts ponder,
On what hath been;
Summers gone
There in our own green bower
Long ago,
Our path through the tangled flowers
Treading slow;
Oft hand in hand en,wining--
OF side by side reclining
We've watched in lis crimson shining,
The sunset glow.
Dimly the sun now burneih
For me alone,--
Spring after spring retrrneth,
Thou art gone;
Summers gone
Sdli on my warm cheek playelh
The restless breeze:
Still in lis freshness strays,h.
Berween the trees,
Still the blue stream gusheth--
Sill the proud river rushsth--
Still the calm silence husheth
The hearts disease
And who shall bring our meering
Back agnin
What shall recall thy greetings
Loved in vain
Summers gone