davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

Hon. Mr.. BADGER, Secretary Of the Navy,
returned to this city on Thursday evening from
his visit to North Carolina.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

The series Of letters on the subject of Exchange
and Currency which we commence to-day, consider
ing the present condition Of the country, will be found
worthy of place in the columns Of every Republican
paper in the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

President TYLER yesterday left his lodgings
II Browns hotel, and removed to the Executive
Mansion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

Gov. Chambers and Col Todd have left the city for
their homes in the west.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

Mr. Crittenden, the Attorney General left the city
on Thursday on a short visit to Kentucky.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

Total amour, for the year 1910, 1850, $3.50 lbs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

A. Yes, 50 long as Exchange can be had below tho
par o. sPecie-in other words, If Bill Of Exchange
can be bought for the price that it will TO
deposit The specen the place where payment ia to be
"aoe,-bui, II a bill cannot be obtained without a
premium beyond the cost Of transporting the specie
toRe'her with Insurance. then merchants find il for
'helf interest TO shpthe coin. You will then perceive
that the aggregate indebtedness Of New York 10 Rich
mond or Richmond to New York, under system of
laehange governs the price Of money be drawn for
and not individual cases.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-16

eues'ions to be answered in next communication.
mai causes Exchanged aucuate this continent :
Does the nigh rate price Of domestic Exchange and
consequent transportation Of specie within the United
states prevent the Banks from paying specie for their
notes
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

TruPxRAycE.-At Meeting OF the Passengers board
the steamboat Gladiator, her passage from NeYor
New. Haven, June 10Th Rev SANL WHITTLKsEY of New
York City, was chosen President and EDwly + COREY Of
do appointed Secretary.
The following preamble and reoluo. presented for
consideration:
Whereas Intoxicating Liquors have caused and
distress and misery any OF the People OF this COun
ry and the public mad has becom familarizcd the
of Incmperance by meeting all times and all places
look with board of steam
hoats, where mankind exposed temptation than
when about their homcs-Thcrcforc
Rcolrc9, Tat the and proprieors of the steam
boat Gladiator be respectfully requested the b
from their boat-that in doing they will conform the
wishes Of the travelling public and will do away with the
temptation 10 the poor, unfortunate drinker.
The foregoing preamble and resolution unanimously
passed.
After which the following gentlemen addressed the meet
ing; MARTIN ELLSWORTH, Esq. Of Windsor Conn Capt
WISDOM, Mr.. CoREY, and Alr. MIsTos of the Washington
Benevolent Temperance Society of NcwYorl.
On notion the Meeting adjourned.
:. wHrTTLEsEY. President.
f. F. Cory, Secretary
RED RIVER RArr.-Ce Long, Of the L. s corps of En-
gnecrs has just completed survey the Raft and led
believe that the $4,000 appropriated by Congress will su
fce clea entirely and keep the Riycr clear utfc
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
GKrE EGyyiCs5 PGTT y
1si1 st.niIiccMt.,-sfrc

BETWEEN rsNrH ANz>uss
r3NE subscriber respectfully siorms the Pub that He coiA
the following articles, WHICH ae od-es io7 Sc
reasonable isrm-,
Stonr Wa-r Fa7ihan n-e Porsbe Fusaaee, Chimney Po,.,
Stove Tub oven Tie G-,lou.e de-, Fs Bsck Drgci-. u4
CJcsiical Ware &.
isa:n, WASHINGTON SMITH
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
10 Coy,vI5lEEiS 9P DsE. OE GAe.

'E'E aad Halafactuer Of the sa t; foectin si
Tamo hes leave to call t-eern.se pub- . 4
lap hieh vii ,urass I'll other brianey ad econon a
Die for Drv Jewellers Fancy Stores Billiard Room
~ Hotels, sui Rclctorles atich burn. c-eas
.i,aoa at saving per yec oi or "a 90
burning, L cs"t' -'A-
ortIa.u 1 yarIou. paitcr be ht- old store '
rne--treet OK -. Greuaiol of Cana-tfer - -,l
Orders promptly aI.s h wagons 'en ,it+rfr
once a eek. Obcry- the
Spirit Lamps ,raintei each side Of the - 49,
Country Merchants supplied usual oE liberal .t'H,'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
aArsGAlHsI4 HATS AND Gaps

BARGAINS HY HATS AND CAPS.
hJ The wOald respectfully aorn his friends and the
public generally hand suitable for the
aer ,con and complete assortment of Hats and Caps
ethc and approved patterns whch he shes Tor SHE It
prices which eunno fail o their appreciation
Trading upon the principle OF srge sales and na profits
Ti assortment consists IN part, Of
Sat bcavcr Hats 3oiic',
napd molcskin SILK lIats...... 0)
Sur short nnp nocskin fur bodies ~
Fin. short napd Nutria !ihs ~
Nura Fur atS..--.-.- ......-...' W
White and .u>>;a FUR Hate. Od -
mems and hays double brm Lcghors
sts travelling and Dress Caps chidFrns cloth! ttl'e
Fancy Caps Fur and Silk Hats &c &c
Wholesale merchants and dealers supplied by the dozen or case
:: the Il, =. -.i e,sl, prccs VIM BANTA,
ie-Im 1870 Chatham New York
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

SurEnloR Court CALENDER for June l7-Nos. A., Il
81 o. g. 68 8, 26, 80 90 lc CO. 40 4l5 Co. 20, IL -
73, n, 7j 76 II, -.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
RRX @0ADs AV COST PIECES.

r5iIE Subscribers reduce ;he stock ii Spring
,ai Goods los possihl Pr''S to making !ut-
chase, for the F! trade date ul thc first Of August
alx Ill, ,hcir Ioo,> at COST.
Their stock a-se aad mostly purchased at Auc-
ton at very pcc je>t oppo-tua ever offered to La
de, 80 visa t, supply iemscve, 'a,'ion'b'e Goods
,mou- rhc any found pisn.oi assortment o i.lo IL
SILKS ofthc latest 'y!e, great variety % PliN'
rhiu pr,ni &c. .l,o lar 90, OF ;anhrooi, Grape Cn
blets and Lacn Drlil, 1.r Gci!einsis rear
ieI0-tf GERARD MINI ''' Hl'i"--''.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

ZION ., very I,y pricc i m oppoui offered to La
de- 80 visa t, supply acmsclye a'aiono5'e Goods.
,mon- iany b found -pendn so-'men ol ,lC
SILKS ofthc ,y!e. variety o. PRINTER L"NS'
Eoybnziuc Prints &c @; s;anlro'' Grape tn
blet. and Lacn Drll lsr Gcnlsnen's ~ear.
i.,o.,( GErARp& KllNCK, lG7 Srring-.'.
CE5EAs, pRY s:GO,s.
rJ-IE >ub>cri graceful for The Distinguished Tferenc' ne h1s
r.ccye during he pa, year beg ave to inform is rcras
and tine pub an ail Is 'as recei' i choice a'u
Mack Iue brown green oxiord and rl MIX Broaiclo,h
Single and double nailed Ca-.msrr. - la >aas and vED
~hifti->. and oort' Cam6rcs 'n b. peg '" "1@
i;1is'i i;2faisd I%1 ,f''''5 an" e,sr
lou.,ciac Iaine. Chalv and & cr df'r~ W great '1s
!:a.l>h. FrcscA % Scotch '-sli--s-
n' Cane[e ,ou!,a d. -si4c. Cape Sa;n afA Sla
shaw aud handkerchief.
TaSlc Clatiis erliT Tovcln..
,,u,a,s o. ,,a, ,ire- Ru>>il >heet.rzs ar, TEX Hs-
l,i,i Iiren,. lIe.ils aud frna,. ael clHnb.:.e. -
sH4 Caslneee. Cotton: Mera" ai- Wool "''''f i''s' 1
Ehont Lace. Seupg SIX. Tses! - atom Me- .ies fa''
Fapc> Hooks ;sad Eye~ ru,-al-, Nc 20 great 'dFiey-
ara>"l'' rom ~ ,. . ~ n have 81 hand al
Trr I,rs, ,,,-S rf Millinery euci st I've i.-"d
ead 10 any ~ ie t's ''" - Hat! :. and uge-ri..
large assortment Of Tuscan sf.i So -
at> ,r6ci, Ft'"cr>. III sai"c. rr,e'. - , . tho
-. - r5ev can ir, cls, Il u,c =. ;he city The
subscriber de;e-nei -f,- the =.ls ee-r - ~ ,- @ !.
m ~ %. ncipIc be aj,r,ui.- lr12-sa 'iei' 'i' '1'
uh he as"a returns -' 80 ,5 "a IF il.sa-.:rse:
yssy,ssl or s,ANJf DRESS i,t<FE' 4 S.s'.
III 10 - fiN 'I ~ r.G eat 'f' y
- yf,a.i..r, Cio-so1 L to, Superior Di-'' - - ~
,- are oar=, e.H".sr pt'-s, v;
wv z, 1ENNINt~ izt~ t.yscr y !ti-i.'IN
u, f;-,,. w.. American Hotel
t;c.t-uieu r1sg agva fH '1h- a. ., "
% ...t lo-tsrrc s. tar,y res- t;ts --. ~ 'e f.,
.g.i price. susc.-IsEs 10 ls'-''s " " .rj
yzlil clr4ar> for tas -fl'. sfyi ..s'-. l.-
GNI: pE.sCE2 - &: ..., a..
.sERSONS p1-as5 s-oF c-'1i . .l--,i 49, 30 ~
-ls cali az lJ caa,. re - -. - @ ,, X - =
,-1r ,ri-e.. So .c-1 .--' '"' - " -
J.15a-'-oia' $40 'a - '--1i : ID / CoGSIVELL.
dszEtP: Cheap! ,..-..-.. p.,..,
>PILN1O tS=e,t l-N- e. -. ,-ri'-- Psper.iIsa.-
II-~- to.jcr --Ie 3, fle ii..o
= II E.y f.,ssi 5 -ear bf'-- as ~
Nok ,r+ -. nine f,- tll..
psrca.,.r- a-5 .,.s.t ., % es- .li. ''-i ~ &C.
- Room prepared jos5il.s GROWN d5 aanal-
S>t.LE asl.-k{ = -1tRlz'a %
IL 3uIs. NJ
Sf.-Scr-' iiaels.as a--Sf7i.-
tI1url.~. s. f-ris-F 4-t- g-- .
H.tat.l- 4D, L-le- l-.ls 20 ... CD,
s-ts.f1S. CzsE&2 <Es.2ze-P ~. -tr'ped' nsIFee an
= -n hf-cI Js-tI,c aa coar >.lh> Also large lot
uted rc-he itn iai assortment OIL pun
,I d.rei le la.s vt rccsI'ed aud Tor s-!e' a !"
I'm HENRY WILLIAMS & Co
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
r He T RIB l n E..
yEw.YoRK. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE17, 1871.

NEW-Y0Rk, THURSDAY MOfNlNG,J JUNE II, l64l'
IYpoRrAyT LEGAL DEcisroN.-ln the case of january
-. Dn,.p v The Farmer. aud Mechanics Insurance Com
..,,I, do,;d.d in = County Corr, in Illinois. the
''H!' 'e''"u' .',,:..
Judge IN s'"s MS "'io" '' '''' 'Ie o"'.s anu S''''
sis Of Exchange dlsconnns noeH and receiving dcposes
,r,od Bank although the COMPANY did not issue
c.:.,.,, III. ,;,l, tho or;clo of tho
io'e' o' ''''''1.''" "', ~, "'''' Wv
STATE Constitution that there sha be ony "c Dah III 'ie
STATE must break up large AID most Influential class OF
g,nc,s the business done by of tic Insurance Com
,,e. in TINT State is according 10 this construction wholly
~ ,. ,l, ~, ,l,ro,,h III
-esa aa" .''' III" ,",' WIN '',''''''''; "''
1elegsl tribunals to which 1t can be carried
rs IL. lN ~ co.,.;o.
SS }GHS M 4inshrins ] Ct % '1" IN, b. & o"pns' , say.
snme, of Newfoundland, in the most kind and lacring
-..,o and ,b,, he :. - have s,,r, Of $4,000 vcor
-, - y.,,.a
'm promise Oh su'c1G''nS 10 ''c %
SOis on Lord fakandS departure, which will be IN Au-
~, uey, when Lord Sy,cnham leaves for England and
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

CorToS-The of cotton received at the various
commercial ports in the Union to the latest dates, L.
396l bales Last year the same period the amount
l723,J65. The exports from the United States since
Gi lt, lSiO amounted to 736,93l bales time last
r 1929 Os2 OF ,hs 46& O77 bales Great Britain
and O320 10 France.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
NEW-YoRN, THURSDAY, gIrNE IL. 1871.

Barclay duy added their stock
p of Foreign md Domestic Dry Coi wAh they OF
:e their friends and prices which
fail TO please.
n B. CouurY merchants requested to call and stock
l selected for their trade which viii be offered them very low
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
NEW sASlsrqsNAHLE HAT STORE

- NEW EAS1anDNAELE HAT STOKE.-
The respectfully informs his frIends and the pusic
hS opened the s-src No 30 Chatham aHd in-
~ a superb at esh Gaps
approved
.,yle- pric ,han b. oh
:aieI ni any lie priced
assortment, aud feels confident hi ABILITY
sie aEa pockets of all. ANDREW H. WILSON,
NJ. sd Chatham - between Pearl and Duane
Beautiful syle of Light Hats eny consisting Of fine
n,rh Beaver plain rab Pearl Hats also Aen fouSs and In
iAn,. Ln"hn md raim IIats. Hso- I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

- Ia:aEs. HATS!
20 WATSON epeefuy REM! his fu-iomer' ara -.
es r.llc generally he has u supply OF ta.hHaho
.iats, fhe ID ray latterr a. 'i a. oth n's,, % - % @
-,ntu-o s. taste established viz Silk s' So!e
seh
tlip t Ssnr Isa,y "-t Sherc Tic rrsn'ar er"ae
To- hi IL, M i,e last three years. bea.S ample testimony
to o;.lair'i quality aud -nra'.i.v ,,.,n
WATSON. l5 C3atham-st and log Sa"efy
= p-,lso the 5ost extensive i CAPS :. every
ie.cf;.uon 70 .d lhe CITY r-pondlhs
dealers particularly invited 10 hook at hiock oi
Hat, and Cap, sie purchasing he them n'' 'sfs
article thoroue siv p'd prev i 90 d:l sry na 0il
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
- no l.OTEi-KEEPENS, C.aPlTAIIsTS,

"A and back ihc Of Grsnd and Fin
tic large buhirg Rcut moderate good ,enaat
.,hIc f,r NV. f,ncv business ieJ-G
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

N& FOR SAE-A farm consisting OF lao afres a -.
S J. adjoining the village The buildings are arso
comnoious aaa gaod repair There arc on he ,dJ
different kinds the land suitably
by wood teiccs well "n'sreu ~ %
dance of wood. /, within c mile oil he r"
Church. Schoo Terms $1,000; half can remain On DShu M
mocage-osseso perfect title be m'neuasr oe n
tls ttl,s ,a. ~ vi, ~ ' je9-ln
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

O-EEEiA-5O saen White at Is pair, - dozen a l. 81 and
100 dozen pair vrry sc, and proportion
the finest qaay halt the usual pce Ladies wishing he cheap
white unlcacci offered New York,
near
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
VOL. L. Nc. SO.

A 10 NEl-A School Room, ,wc,ty BY forty :eei plea
'nt situated N the Of the Methods, Episcopal Church
Second = between Avenues e. and d. Inquire OF Adam
E. Leach, III Essex Miller Also Church
amps and Char.irier for sale lCu- ieii 2w'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
.,,,7,...,, az. s,a,I, ;l5:-.> i.t<lEs i ia.

4, - - C...,., . -,-grsior GLOVES &c re2-fed
,,- --,f- arc ,s-re, et-.iaoir ptH-s. "
wv z JENNINGS. izt~ Lyscr n !..-..3-N
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

%, SFislNf; EASsslDN.-BEOEN& Z co : one qua
b price Hat lTS Chatham square corner of
<S Ilo.,t The ashion Hats for thu o~ fixed Prier OF 81
surprising beauty aud style OF fnhh ever sold before
for the price these ii A. to the pubic, TIE
proprietor, hink hcYaY reached the uiralnm OF beauty aura.
.iy chea2 umbroN,o the All sales are tor ca-A
Which rcc necessity charging 0d cus,vin TOO lose,
;ncu"rrri ~ ,hc hal m40-3o;
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
TUESDAY, NARCHlIS4I.

N.r ,,.,,o ,,.ro also .,,r- of tI,,t ,.orro maiden
som ,,ol,rs n mini. an tbc Maths of Sim. She
w., ah,, anon, ,Eo ,h,I1rcn Of sorrow and want
l,. ,, ,l.. ,,1,,,1s ~ .t,r,,, ami r,1.,lpr ibc
,,,,,s f ,,pf She I,,pg over the drstb.hrd 81 the
psn,,cp, ,rI l,c,,lsj ,,,ri4 of hone into die lu ear
If Jc.,,i, N,ol.ts1 ,-.,. lcr a.. .h, r,serl aloa.
in lcr womb All L,,rt, ,s an aprl ,i.,iut and ihcy
blessed her I'M ber,,,udcrinps lcr once COMPANIONS
t,rred aside .b,tnLing nom communion with one
,,tose ,,c us,, snoL, boIior lpou,cc than that of
earu Ibcv fell ibat She WAS M, Iauegr ono of iLcm
and aficr WONDERING and sooakq- other little vllc
o ,,, f,o,t,, Ia, ibc,, i'm the rryprre, of rIoiearr
A. lepotl She was ma lonanr soon ly those vino
watched ion her daily mioi.tra,ions Her place was
vacant ian ,I, icr,rlo Co3 Tho music of her voice
l. , more to he l,,r3 i'm ,r,ycr and tr.ise On "A low
~ couch in her o,vn d,,lencl room, HE ynupo maiden
vas rcrIin, nor face ,,ss r,lliI ana her GIVES DIM
and her ,,otjor ,,.s ,yecrno aver her FLOWERS were
s,ro,,cd , lcr ll,,y whose s,,oat breath stole low
opl, r,n her faded check and AS the curtains ofthc
windows waved sonIy IN the n,cb, breeze. tho moon
beams aIilcd il, and Lisscl her nan broy Tbcuotb-
el heard no scp but he bart near the couch,
and lnolin,, mn shin .,,, a i,nro STANDING, in white
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
A HAPPY BLUNDER.

Tho C,lInui,,fy humorous ctor, ~, ,uhich Mr.
prILInv tho a. r,;n;s,or oC ,Lo ,o,.n nft,ol-
choSto! ,Con ancornoJ :. r,n, ~, Old
AJo''''| - ''''''
P' :, nv b. NJ. pnl,.I.. e r.,.L..,o.
caa, va, c, ". 'iG'"I,' ~ oa'',;', a,,,i
Y''' ""a 'I,,'o aT,,.at' ~, ,,siI'a.
Ll L"I c,IIo, ;a "L :" H., I,,;
'. ',;',' I;a1 u,'''"PI9 '' I
', ,,han'sai,oa NIX. Jama,,l ,,,' -
jL9t "'''"n- 49, ,.nli'9 p,iil,
,I ,,,L ,ol,,,ost
HWY ~, " tTLa 49, ,' - ~
,''1'l' ~ ~ III .'aI J "e,o ,',o
,a JuI;tara,;', oa,n,;,,ol ,,,;, T.,
' - L',,naoJ ,hot NJ E,,IIar I,L c,-n, ~
90 ,'' ''1',,y '''', - 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS.

lance and am certain would not he roceiv%,
ed INTO society. Ladies, revere yourselrcs3
fear not man. aud repair not their opinion With
rc gard 20 Your own dutcs--and Il would b0t
Impossible, IN few pages, to give an intclliA
glblc account ul all toe duties incumbent up-f
on a Woman as member Of society; but az
the foundation of all duties. is 10 exercise the
physical and moral powers, and the first Of the,
physical blessings j. the health of the body. --a
. Keep your head cool with temperance, and
Your feet warm with exercise. was the rich
lesson OF person devoted To- the practice Oh
the healing art Health and activity of mind,
are the greatest good of an intelligent being q
and the best possession of a moral being is ~
good conscience. And largo part of YOU
present life YOU must OF course devote to assds
ciatng with the human race ; YOU also rcccivd
Good from them IN various ways. and YOU ard
dependent ON them for much of your happily
ness; and YOU are bound to pay back this debit
and add what YOU can to tins great good ands
happiness, 10y rendering yourselves. accordingi
to your powers, agreeable and useful (.
think IT would be a good step towards dos
nestle economy, to subtract portion of that
wonderful hump which /, generally worn upon
the back 10 deceive, and convert 1t into stock
lngs to Clothe the sighted fee, from the effects
ct the weather. do not say this through pre-
ludiCe, but love for The sex; for, however beau
tltu and interesting the world around us is,
the most beautiful and inIcrcs sting oblcc. in il
is woman; she, in addition to this. Is the great
regulator of society, and when woman be-
comes regardless of the truth, the world is no
longer social; aud beware, when YOU color
your lace with paint, you uncpnsCiously devi-
ate from one of the glcat commandments il
is OF course an intent to deceive. And remcm-r
ber that regard of truth, either in decd, word,
or outward show, Is duty you owe, not only
to yourselves and other morlas, but to your
maker
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
pi,tsheld, April 18th.
THE DYING GIRL.
JULIUS,
by MISS JrwsBURY.

ny MISS JEwsBURY.
NV mother, look not on me now
With that sad earnest eye;
Blame me not, moiher-blame not thou
My hearts last wlsh--to die
] canno, wrestle with the strife
once had heart to bear;
And if | yield youthful life,
Full had 1t been with care.
Nay, weep ot'-on my brow is Sc,
The age of grief-not years;
It's burrows thou may'st wildly wet,
But ne'er wash out with tears;
And could ST thou see my weary heart
Too weary even to sigh
Oh, mother mother thou would'St start,
And say "'Twere best to die :"
] know It's simmer on the earth
| hear the pleasanttune
or waters nthelr Ginning mitth-
feel the breath of June;
The roses through my lattice look
The beesails sinking by
Tic peasant takes his pruning hook
Yet, m,ther--lel me die
There sno,hing in this time Of flowers
Thauhath a voice for me,
The whsprlng leaves, the sunny hours,
Thqyoung, the glad the free
There's nothing but thy own deep love,
Ad that will live on higb
Thes mother, when my hearts above,
knd motheTi-let me die
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
4 THOUGHT.


II when our clay has moudered down TO dust,
The worm has died, and flowers arc spu -giug up
| pom our graves, fresh, bright and beautiful
As though the work OF death had not been there
The spirit freed from all its earthly stains
Could hover round the haowo' spot where love
Pourd ioftha thoughistha brea the words that burn
The tender vow Of faith and cousaucy,
PcrchauCe to see beneath the same green tree,
The only witness Of the vow, Heaven
The loved one kneel, and raise her hands and eyes
Ia meekness to the throne of God, and then
As the petition, nightly offered rises up
Sure pledge of hearing with her Savior there
The name we bore earth might ttemhle on her lips,
While tears IN torrents fall upon the budding flowers
Which her own hand had planted on the mound
That marks where all that's earthly of US rests
'Iwere sweet 10 die
lin the world of Jov
The friends whose smiles sunshine or whose tears
Were showers, whose words music or whose eyes
Beamed happiness-should be remembered stI,-
The disembodicd spirit then, methinks,
Would leave even Heaven to gaze on such scene
And sure 'twould be joy to innocence
To kneel upon that holy spot and think
That the once loved-now saiuted-yet still loved,
Was thereto fancy some bright star the eye
The evening wind the whispering breath ofhm she lovd;
And that shield he spread his angel wings around her
'Twould lift the soul from earth to heaven,
And make us less regret those severed ties
Der which the heart strings bleed. ]. NJ.
L,gonicr Valley, 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

4 p5r, wayfaring man OF guei,
HaJ often cross'd me on my way,
WI sued so humbly for relief,
III | could never answer nay.
| vi ho power TO ask his name,
Weiher he went or whence he came,
In there was something in his csc
Nat won my love- knew not why. >~Axs.
)nce when my scauiy meal was spread,
lie entered--not a word he spake,
1us, pcushug for want of bread,
j gave him all--hc blessed il, brake,
And ate but gave me part again,
Mine was an angels portion them
And while fed with eager haste,
The crust was mama 10 my taste.
! splel him where a fountain burst
Clear from the rock--hIs strength was gone
The needless water Knocked bis thirst
lie heard u, saw It hurryIng on.
ran and raised the sufferer up;
Thuce from the stream ho drained my cup,
pip,, and returned 1t uuntng der
drank, aud never thlrslej moic.
Twas night. the floods were out, II blew
\ winiN hurricane alooi.
! heard his voice abroad and few
To hid him welcome 20 my roof
warmed clo.hed, ! cheered my guest,
LAID bim on mine oNu couch 20 rest,
Then made the earth my hes, and seemed
Ia Edeu's garden while dreamed.
srp,, wounded, beaten nigh 20 death,
found him ty lAe highway side
reused hls pglse, bio't back his breath
Revived his spirit and supplied
Vine. oli. rcifcsHme8i Doe was healed
had myself wound concealed,
Bot from that hour forgot 'he smart,
And peace bound up my broken Heari
u prison ] ssw ban next. condemned
% meet = traitors doom al morn,
Tie l4c of living tongues ! s'emmea.
And honored him 'm.- 81 shame aua scn.a-
w friendship, utnos, Ica. % 'rY,
-,Acd a. ior lim would a.c.
as weak. mY blood was r..l.,
'rre6. j "a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
VOL. NENIi.l


The author must excuse Us for some omissions aud
alterations 10 his lines. 1t is privilege 10 do
with original poetic productions Few arc wl,ten with
Sufficient ptopuety 10 escape trimming, and fewer
,!ll are Poetry, after oil Is done.
For the Herald.
AMERICA
NJ, happy, native land iondly love
Her landscape ever charming. ever fair
A blslul, holy influence from above,
Seems owning round TO lure me there.
love TO stand on some fairy mount,
Whose snowy top the sky doth nobly part,
And breathe heavens purest airtlis the fount
or Joy Of bliss to mans own noble heart
love TO ring the pealing shout Of JOY,
And hear its echo like spirits voice
Onward rng from craig to craig, and employ
Thus my happy houls-'us my glorious choice.
fondly love to hear her mountain Hills;
There is sublimcs, music IN their roar;
Loud rushing from her everlasting hills
And foaming onward to old Oceans shore
love to stray along the rivers side,
And pluck the bithely growing how'rets there,
Then plunge into the cool, sparkling tide
And rise to inhale the fragrant air
But no, for her rural fame alone,
My happy, native land love,
T was the early. Pilgrims chosen homo
Where Freedom rested from above.
Unlike the nations far beyound the flood,
No tyrant lord 10 pluck her vals out
No warrior king to mount the throne in blood
hon,
JULIUS.
pi,tsfeld April 18th
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Then. 30 q moment. 10 my view
The stranger started from disguise,
The tokens ln bis bands ! knew
Nv SAVIOR stood before nav ewes
He spahe. and my poor name he named
"Oi ne thou hast NOT been ashamed.
These deeds shall tbs memorial be,
Fear not thou dldst II unto me.