davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
CHAPTER V.

For three months, Harwood was de-
voted lover andhusband, and Harrle, was
happy IN his love; but he could no, all al
once, aud forever, forego the glorious
dreams Of his youth--and by degrees he
returned 10 his political duties, and grew
gradually stately and cold, and apparently
indifferent as before. .a
And now Harriet was more wretched
nan ever, Now, that she had once ex-
perienced the happiness OF being loved,
caressed, admired, she could not endur,
lie unblessed by tenderness and hope. By
nature, ardent, susceptible. dependent up
on those around her for happiness, and
cinglnglo all who could offer her affections
IT had been only by "a violent strugg IL that
she had forced herself into state OF sppa-
rent apathy, during the first few weeks Of
her marriage; but, once aroused FROM IT,,
she had abandoned her whole being 10 th-
enchantment Of Lova's happy dream, aud
henceiorwafd life was tpsl without il.
Her husbands returning GOODNESS aud
neglect had wounded, but moi subdued h. r
heart; and vhst was tive wife to do with
all the now unemployed feeling and fancy
awakened IN Its depths.
The interesting Young officer before
;DentioneA bad fallen IN love with Harriet
al first sight, ere he knew she as the bride
II MS friend; AMI, though distinguished IN
The field by his bravery and skill, self
conquest was an art he had neither learn
/ ed nor !reamsI of. V.sling from ilme IT,
time al the house, he soon saw her unhap.
Fpiness, and penetrated us case. Hlssym'
patty was excited; his visits grew more
irequenl---wllh refined aud subtle tvnder-
ness, almos, irresistible 10 heart like hers
he entered earnestly into her pursuits;
read with her; walked with her; sang
with her; praised her mind and heart--
called her the sister OF his soul, and so ~
dapted himself to her tastes and tn her at.
tecllons that Harriet Iound herself on the
verge of preclpce, ere she as aware
she had oyersiepped the limits OF propne
" and discretion. 1t was SORT OF spirit.
ual magnetism, which she tried in vain to
resist
Harriet would never have been guilty
# actual crIme--she was 400 proud and
800 pure ior that; bat IN soul 81 highly
'1nu1, 80 deiicateIy and daIntIly organized
10 as, the slightest aberraI'o9, in thought
,ook or u9ed, RON the tame wlch was due
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
CHAPTER II.

She stood like a beautiful statue BY bis
side. She qnelled her tears, she hushsd
her heart, and spake in accents calm and
cold as his own the VOWS which we're 10
bind them for life unto each other. She
received the congratulations of friends s.
acquaintance without sigh, blush, a
sign of emotion; modesly but coldly.
Even harwood himself wondered at her
strange seli-Possesslon, and while he won.
dered rejoiced that she had so little feeling
to trouble him with. But when her ia
Their approached to say farewell and lead
her to the carriage, which was to bear her
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09

J,o a
Tar from no'no, ne' P,V""
way que ''rc" us" l ,I,,, IT, =
Soooou Pas', r''.' = ~" 'h;,I III, h.r h,s'
srleVea ana 'r'g"'o"'u '"',o' W, w I've
oahu as'""'sneu a. SUI" " o''r," W
'loh III one usually ~ 4'''' ",' o' ,,.',,I,
Drew "e' so"'y away INV ''"'''S " "''Js;
oeS'ue "e' y" '"o '"''''s' '''''N "
yer 70 P'o'e'u, .,.-..,,........ ,l.,a.a
'"' ~ . " ',II ~. .,,... ,.,h 5o' yo, and
a''Sue' covered nor .'o' WV" ~, ''' , ,,,
soon soe'e ' !" ,,''f "a ..,.s .,,on,
"F' S'H" ~ '"'''''''
doylhs W lo''''' ......,3,. 49,
.,, '' "'' "'' g ,'.. r"r ...,....
' .''.'
.. .
'.''' MS "''.' g...
naN. h' 'o'"''i' "''' W."
pnsa at zoe c'',''.'' ,..........
~ 90 go uo' 'o'' "''' AL" Wv -"
oL rove "n'" YOU "''y 'T1P' IN" .,a
u 'u'y or compassion ".'' "'"" -" 49,. 49,,
You haa your o"Iecl l" P'oPO',"s WIS
lnIoh: mao niue ~ a'I'F''"S :"a' P'. Wv.
PosNl' De content 'T'' .''o'1 o;} ~, h w. ~
gained, anu ie' '"e Nc y'1' WV ''' -
name Deseecn YOU I,
hA""ihr 'A"""Oo''
farwoon stared III u'e paper :" So ,'l
lshmen, al nrs'' ou' Nc ''"u "'""! . 80 w.
upon harriet aS c"''"' al" 'V 80, ~" w
gan TO CONSIDER 'hlS as some '''' MUS, "'' '
Fonlah''c "h'"' ""''" '0fu'''' "'' '"'''
gence.
Amused, PeFp,eHe"' 0""' u '| "p I""'
must be 'ola' d niue Plq"eo "'u'"' NC ''' =.
MY wro'e Oh 81 p " popori ~ D0 y ~
r ana ioid'hs IT. '''' II oli '"e 's0'0 y '"'
, sIde or her Pia'e'
Harriet o'uSheu as sue e'''o''0' ""
, took her seat 9"'e''y anu s''o""y. '0"'
glanced al me paper, anu WIN " rem .
.sIIng mana uh'o.ueu II. hiot c"eo" ""'
eye k'ndIed as she reau' ana ne' pre.y ~
/ lniVerou Tor moment ne neN .'' sue Po
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
CHAPTER Nv.

more close and close his footsteps wind,
The magic music in he heart
Beats quick and quicker III no find
The quiet chamber far epalt." .u...
40 an unusually early hour the mex,
Ncolng, HaFwooj returned TO his now
UoPy home, aud Fastening up stairs,
paused at tac door ofhis wlie's boudoir.
arrested by her voice within. She was
singing, in a low aud touching voice, aud
win exquisite taste, simple song which
he had never heard before. Tho natur
rally very fond of music, it had happened
by some strange chance that he had not
heard Harriet play or sing. indeed he did
not know that she possessed the accom-
pllshment. The words OF the song wen,
straight to his heart.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
CHAPTER vi.

MIR. Harwood had Just returned nom G
long journey. He had been unsuccessful
in two or three important projects, and,
dlsgusled with the uncertainty attending
his pursuits, he had suddenly determined
TO abandon politics altogether. His heart
yearned toward his sweet vile as il had
never yearned before. He had been a.
way from her so long! He needed her
love now, he needed her soft voice to
soolhc and comfort him, and he came pre-
pared not only to receive but to give con-
ISOLATION. He entered her boudoir softly,
intending to surprise her. She was re-
clning on the sofa asleep; pale and sad
with tears still lingering OH her lashes, q
her hair streaming from her childish brow ;
her lips half parted and signing as she slept
she looked so enchantlngiy lovely that he
sprung forward TO awaken her with kiss,
whom paper lying loosely in her hand
arrested his attention. He drew il softly
from her. II was addressed ITO My
Husband" and thinking himselfthus JUS
titled in reading il, he did so, with what
emotions may be better imagined than
told. 1t was as follows;
Oh hasten to my side l pray!
dare not be alone!
The smile that tempts, when thou'rt away,
Is fonder than thine own"
The voice that oflenest charms mine ear,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09

the heavenly ecstacy Of the moment, al
most ialnl'og, indeed. from excess Of q
motion, she murmured,
eyes, lot us 60 at once"
He sprung into the caIriags after her
and drew herto his heart. "Oh, William
do yoG--do you love me? Can it indeed
b. true ("
IVY roifem
The scene is sacred--lel the curtain
laIL. M
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Briggs. the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor, has beaten Morton, Democrat, by
a majority Of four thousand votes. 1t is
thoughthoweyer, there will be no election.
The wings have gained considerably since
last year.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
i HS, steal teal ny ,ey d, IA.
nn' leave NE vol slpOey wv

,y.n' 49,
i AS, steal l,s ny ,ey sd, m.
an leave As vol slsps. "
h'peat.i IN accom-. low .,,.
!, It I Gurnur. praise ' t"o ss..dttsn
Then gently 'ooiis. ny ,. weep
i'oails me sweet eDd,.,,.
Nv WITH it'll loves own T's eEddfE /. Danes
rs 'n0'ic to my Asan !''''y ''ae,,
And dark, deer, .looo...
Speak tenderIy q , "ta 'oul.fled..
De =, !. ,, that gsie what 1e;,;,.. 7"
Is npre Kind than th 'tS'Av' Tie!
a hand even pride can
:, LOG londly seeks mime 'r o'.c epd
S~'s 'ae alone!
'' G.s e. Gr' Il. !, seA ,spo..,
The heart that thrill, e ~
A'4S' IN vain | Try! ''''t AalySt
On! trust me not.--a wo
10 brave the su4res of 'ifa 'Fal-
Lest lonely, sad, unIoye 81 I'VE !,
And Shame the name oiv iS
Come I'm. back though cold and
Better unbI HS.,UL S Ss, Thy BY side W.
Than los, to truth, to prid ride
Alas a" ., my peril hourly grows,
In every thought aS S Jr,',,
No Il to thee my spiri, I v"a,
But ''ill--ys'! still e niS s1'''
Return with, those cold eve, IA n. /
p And chill my soul once Iu %n'
Back to the lovelem ana,,'n 0'e'
1t learned 50 well before
Jealousy, anget pity, rcmOr,. =,
se'0 al war In the breast of H,rn,
,us' with a moments reflection ' A..
ne past upon his own conduct d ~ \,
after prevailed, and, kneeIlug b. wis., ~. u'
ne pressed his lips upon her I \ ''' I
softly, in her sIeen .n,'
iurl'"g husbsnl, do you Iu, A., ~ n
Ter color 'rembIed in Asr ck.i h."
rosy light OF morning On lk@
hafwQOd pressed her y.a,0., n
bis heart, and she awuke arSs ..,~.
'u' PenI'en', Yet happy OF u.A r,raI
Expression, for she forgays aM mml
gwen. She had overr4lsd, IN mslr
1--we consclenllousness, the rxlsl 4 Nj
error. Her fancy, her mlud, ,lAal nal
her affections, had been beguII.d. Ia
wood tel. a, Uace thai The dew Son
purity had mol boon brushed IRON III
ncart Of bis fragile flower, BY lGs d,lp
wing of,hs lnsecI Ihrl had ,ougLI il, al
nenctforIh II was cherished IA is pulr
lome-hlS own BOGIe apd faithful bIsas.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
THE WIFE.
py MRS. FRANCIS osGoop, AUTHOR OF
"rnp CAsKET OF FATE" ETC,

"All precious things, discovered late,
To those that seek them issue forth;
For Love. in sequel, works with Fate,
And DAVIS the veil from hidden worth
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
A TRAVELLING PHYSICIAN.

The New York Tribune has msl wt
the following clever story N The IasIuunI
Der III The EdInOurg RryeK hSsnnilc
the "L4ie Of Travelling PAysei,u D.
The English pAysCNO, uses~s, SSA@s
asuai ~ luck W his prUIess'Vs cunuOn v
ali IN overslocksd England. Allsr.uIisi'
lng various caprces Ol IUTlSae, We hn
nlm al length Installed ply sc"n ~Pnh1
P, al Pans tie gives a haus"i
account Of his employer, who Il Sea'
was an easy, hzia sOOd aaluT'l ON''
rant. he woiId rlss ~ lAe morning \
10 or ii O'Clock and bTtaGia'I, Sb'n'
ne fad noIhIng IA particular u 90 Y
would deliberately undless ASnu'' ads W
to bed aud sleep soaad'y ulII ''a''''-
tbs COOK, VI COURSE WOO INV " w
tess.on, aud had N luTN SUCH P'''14'
respec. tor the gasI'Onoa''c q'','''u'
master that be was accustomed WY
+" Monsieur lie Prince ea sS'Enl'''
cuisiuler." I'hIs cook IN add'l@ \
olher qualities, was an 'A's'H's
aud plucked hts soOd'na'uisa 'N''',
out mercy. II IS e'lden' 'S0% y
could moi do without each O'As''
tlst never Offended the NICE Pup
master, and The master never y
Of the REGULATIONS OIL MS 'sl''I AMI
occasion, however, The '@a,Il
IRON having nothing else lO I ~,
called his astonlshcd cuiS'Sp" w.,
Tor his dishonesty. Inc 'E S'
thus humg,qusiy reIated;--"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09

He had attended sewers cow
mistry, AID was always 'aS
He observed 10 me eace' l'u'" ~
srob,s,s, ".bat with respect '%'
ohrs,ciaus it mlgh'be sad 1l Y 4
p pI was never finished u, I
,Sa can VAS a G4.cop, there o.
o 1"V IL his character. l h' w.
enough pn to confess bis . s''' "n 'iis
The Prince, once ' .Ds.S y u y
"io the road which leads a1s ' d
soon ,s%;os a' rsdu 's that cy TO ''1' ,
no "D, doubt, tochauss his tram .ae q
in a torrsn. upon his aa' XVI
with the emphatic de"anO
rob inc sO2" ,oot ~
The poor astOn's'o !, S UUv, deyAr
the very moment probably 'c,t S,I u
plan OF pecuIat'on' = ), CO. bm " \.
lime los. in a long, and 10 -. 81 %opt
t OLE journey ,Uil Of some weeks 81
pm p,,eu YOU. / only-.,OnIy-o n
,Us ,,s',aI profits of@yr,np
'ns DS Stop "y.slid The Prince GO. t o. D.
with you; kno" s,,y""aassnsnl"a
why do you do u Ave may p@
some salary, you % nA' vo,, Of mort
and what need have have nj The uulh
be candid; and 'ps .a0, do do siIhoI
you know that ! c'I 1.E' unuEing'1S
There's nothing ~ ! " BY az
10 a mans feelings
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09
But love, uaiOved, is but
A wearying 'Nsa at best!
Better be lying in the grave,
In dreamless. careless rest.


She mingled with the society; but so,
clety had no excitement for Il mind like
hers. She could not long enjoy u con-
Joy conversation in which her henri was
not IN some way interested. For. while
The poetry o! feeling was Der element,
Harriet was not an lnleIe;runI pers9u-
she was more spiritual than ulrIec,nal--
her heart supplied the place oil a MAD.
One evening at party, a Young En-.
gIlsh officer approaching ilnrwood, ex-
claimed, My dear SIR! do YOU know. can
you tell me he name OF that bpauuHl cra-
AZURE leaning by the wiui1a? Tuara
that pale, Jlrk.eyad gDJl, IN wmtc! N5u
ought to know, for she has been m ,,np
at you, with arr wno.o soul 10 The zoos,
for Jho las; five minutes"
Har"ood looked up; he caugh, the clio.
qnont gaze Of those beautiful eyes; he saw
her start and Instantly avert them, with
sudden blush as ii detected in a crime, g.
strange add new emotions thrilled his heart
The hour had come. Love, the high
priest, ha / suddenly appearo1 al the altar,
and the fire was klndled at length, never
again to be wholly extiuguished. For the
hrsI time aroused to sense of her singu
lar lovellness, for the first time suspectlng
her hidden passion for himself he colored,
smiled, and seemed SO confused that his
friend was turning away 10 surprise; but
Harwood recovered himself and taking
his arm, led him forward aud introduced
him to his wife.
As we have said before, Harwood was
BY no means without a'heart, bu, his giant
intellect and his situation ia life had hlth.
erto rendered him unconscious of SO valu,
able possession. After listening for
few moments impatienlly TO Harriet's
graceful and ndice conversation with the
handsome young officer, he drew her hand
within his arm, and pressing It ,enderly
whispered "Let us 90 home, dear Harriet
Il am weary OF this scene."
Dear Harrielm Was. she dreaming
The words, the look, the tone, the light ca.
'ess, all thrilled To her inmost heart. Her
'yes filled with tears, and trembling with
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-09

Scandal is sport Of its authors, the
dread Of fools, and the contempt of the
wise.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

T. J. llULION tg.'
Chqr.a'.. NC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

pens oil manure diminished IN height, about
three feet, while this process was going On.
About a week ago, commenced on my
pens, TO haul them III my cotton field, aud
MS cut through the heoEs with spades ard
hoes, found that the greater part Of the
stalks we're completely deeomposed, and
those which were not, the outside or caney
part, vas so brittle lhall offered but little
resistance 10 the hoe; aud, consequently,
a great absorbent, appears 10 be completely
saturated with the essence Of the manure.
From my heaps, obtained tHsniy-hye
four horse wagon loads, ul as good looking
manure as is generally taken from the sta.
bic. Ii il should DO worth 50 per load, IT
would amount to S50-the worth Of the corn
fed to the hogs being S52 III, the differ
ence between them, would only be 81 ~ 10
inttening - head Of hogs and the worth OF
the manure. The expense and labor OF haul.
ing the stalks TO the pen is but irillng most
planters pile and burn them 10 their fields,
deeming them more as nuisance, m the
way of euliiva,'ng the crop, than as ben.
eft to the Iaud. Though, Mr.. Editor, sail
tina, eliiiers is not gold, SO may be de-
celyed as 10 the intrinsic worth Of my ma.
cure, yet, it may be less valuable than il
appears 10 be.
lfyou deem the above worthy 0l a place IN
your paper, you cen place it to the credit Of
April lst. CoRN STALKS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
PEg Ei.FE ECO.Nr5. fFY:
From, ,hc (ColDnbia, s. O. Planter

=
Mn. EnroR.-- pprhols i, may not be
Improbable or unlnleresln. 10 SOME Of To,
readers OF the Planter, TO have the result Of
a process Of making manure. which think
val be profitable to ne, If II renders the
service that is appearance indicates.
Ga the a0th November last, after my
hogs for slaughter had flushed cleaning my
fields, | made pen about IN fect square,
aud hauled into /, the corn stalks OF about
twenty acres Of grouud--my hogs, IS 10
number, we're thea pot into H.. aud led until
the 9 a Drcrmbcr, whcu killed J - o..
them, aud Ga 'he 2l-i December, . more,
GOD On the G'h January, killed thu romain
lne rumber :.
Wy hogs were not Of The largest s.zs---
weighing ehen dressed, on an average. l26
lbs. When lhey were FIRST PIT up, taey cot
five bushels of cora per day, whtch amounts
TO about lo4 ptol, per hog per day, which
will meke, 70 tue aggregate, l0I bushels
corn fed TO them, and this nl 80 cents per
bushel, Che market prce Ut that ltne,) will
amount 10 So ~.
When the corn stalks had become pretty
well ,rampled, | omitted leedag my hogs
IN the trough, Until they became quite hun
ery,i lken scattered she I'D com oil through
Tue pen, aud by tins means, got my stalk
turned upside down, and considerable
portion Of earth mixed with thrm, by the
roofing Of the hugs. After my hogs were
all slaughtered, ! waited until II raincd.
when the Utter IN the pen was perfectly
wet, made two pens Of about six or eleh,
panntls each, Of size, supnosed, solli.
cIenI TO hold all The later; | then. with nm
axe, cut through the mass Of stalks, about
SIX inchos apart, 50 that il could he more
easily thrown Up into the pen, with tho ma
nuro lorks--n plling the manure endea
vorcd to incorporate With /, as much earth
as could conveniently no obtained; when I
had finished throwing INTO the hem all the
litter made by the stalks, | threw earth
over the whole, as shield, to proven, rain
from washing oa'lhe essence Of the manure.
A low days aIter | had thus piled il. !,
commenced smoking as spontaneous com
bBs'loa was about TO take place, aud nv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
REV DIR BAETuMuHEW.s
Pink EiNpectOTaut 49,.

G \ agreeable CntGml aaa FH-,..
4 y for Coughs, lloars,nes. Gas. IT.
Breast, lUfucuzl, Herd Breatf.-r ~.
Expoc,oTaiiou. Tor Adults ADD ,''....
climates and warm.
Have you Cough 2-Daus, p,,,..,.. -
sands have net premature death s..g OIL.
a little attention 10 q cummou cold
Have you Cough Rev. DR.. E,,...
Expectorant Syrup, a safe medical ...-..
containing no POISONOUS drugs. and p.,s.-
tenflvc practice for several years. e... ..'. '
lively Afford rc!ief, and save yaa nan. ..., "
disease pulmonary crrsrmp'iaH. gi... ''
sweeps into the grave Lurdfds o., IL
old, the fair, the lovely ard the cav. '-. q
Have YOU Cough p Ee persBstf4,......
a bottle Of this EXpooior4nt Syrgg d. a.. p. q g
morrow may BE- too late. ~
Have you a Cough -naHaobusat.r.
rant Syrup is the only remedy you .F-.I 4.
cure sou. Tor this plain reason: H., ..'' ;
thousand cases where It has been ~. ~. l y p.
failed to relieve.
For sale IN Chal lot,e, X. c. DIS r. U.r.....
J. TIolton IN Salisbury BIS c. b. Waa.,.I.
ineton ty J. p. Maby; Ia Gresr.5afs Y. ~
X. Sloan in layottesi.lchy l. M'g.C VI.
vile, S. c. BY Comstoca & Cutsarfr,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
F-om the Farmers Advocate.
COUNT THE COST.

There is an lncalculable amount ii Tine
and labor expended under the present i'm.
perfect mode Of farming, that II employed
n collecting materials, making them into
manure, aud applying II TO one fourth part
Of the land usually cultivated. would yield
much greater clear profit, Than IS obtain.
ed from the whole in The ordinary way ;
besides the small quantity cultivated, would,
under proper system be regularly improy.
lug while the large farms under the com
mon usage, 10 constantly deprecIating.-
By the common modes of culture, farmers
urc net only wearing out tier land, bat
also sullectng themselves 10 an oppressive
,ax, that were is like imposed By legal
enactment, they would rise en- mgsse 10
opcn rebellion. For instance, We will take
a farm Of sixty acres. thirty IN cora, and
the other thirty IN small grain, &c. 10
cultivate a farm Of this SIZE aud keep up
the enclosures, will require the labor Of
two men and two horses. Ard ratng The
wages and board Of the two men OF sig
each per month, the amount viii be s2>s
The expenses Of tho horses could not lie
rated al less than s. each per month, or
sl2O q year for both this added to S2..,
and We have the sum Of Si0e expended
Nov, taking our farms on co average and
We doubt whether more than fifteen bushels
to the acre, would DO obtained Or $50
bushels on thirty acres, which al tilty cents
q bu,hei would be worth S22j. Aud es
l;maiing the proceeds Of tie other thirty
acres ia small grain, al half the amount Of
the thirty Hcres cultivated IN corn, which
after dedacilng the value OF The seed sown,
would DO a large estimate, the amour!
would be sll2 50, which added TO S22j,
would give S331 80 as the value of the
Whole crop. Nov, compare this sum with
sos the amour, expended 10 producing IT,
aud we find that the proprietor has eypcnd.
cd SEQ 80, more than hls crop Is worth
Which we think, amounts TO a pretty heavy
tax, as before stated. Are these 10, mca
surcs calculated 10 render the farmer indie.
PeH3eHi with a certainty
There are some other items, that nigh.
be taken into consideration, such Us the
fodder from the cc:a c-op. aud tie straw
hom tie wheat, but these ia the oidiaary
way o. securing and applying them, would,
bot Itt.e more than balance the other items
Of expense annually incurred 10 cul,,vatiHg
he farm, or carriages, ploughs, sml.hngrk,
&c. whieh the farm mus, pay.
The above h,nls are merely given at,
random; but It cur farmers would keep
II, a..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
POnHRWa
HARRY THE HONEST AND TRUE.


Tune" Rosin the Boirr
Ye gallant true Wings OF the army
That conquered with Tippecanoc,
Come with us and Join now the standard
Of" Harry, the honest and tue"
OF Harry the honest aud true,
Our Harry, the tried and the truei
Who fought IN the ranks" as soldier,
With US for old Tippeeanos
We have not, my friends COW TO lead Us,
Our former commando, us true,
For death has beep here and promoted
Our Chienain, Lrofe Tippooanoe;
Our Cbi.cain, brave Tippecanoe;
OY gallant old Tippecanoe;
mes left Us 10 Join the high army
Ofthoso xao are faithful aud true
Yet in the same cause we're united,
We fight the same enemy too.
And have, for our leader, invited
The friend Of old Tippccanoe
The friend Of cid Tlppeclnoc,
Our honest old Tippecanoc,
Hes left none behind hun more worthy
Than Harry, the gifted and true
We know that he never will leave US,
To Join with tbs enemy's crew;
We know lie will never deceive Us,
HE ever was honest aud true;
The Statesman, bold fearless and true:
Our Harry the honest aud true;
The trusty and cherished supporter
And friend Of old TiPpocauoe!
Our gallant old Ciisf whcn he let rs,
Bcqueathcd Us Captain, thought true;
But the traitor has since Joined tie army
Fhlt fought against Tippccauoc.
That fought against T'ppecauoc,
Dur noble old Tippecanoe
But come boys, Vel yet head the Captain
With Harry the daun,less and true
The vlc"rY We gained once 50 molly,
We've lost and BY lreachcry too
But, shall ever tic soldiers desp pair, boys.
Whove fought with old Tippccauoe,
Nho've foaghs with OLD Tppcc4uoe,
The gallant old IppccAUoe;
Pick your fints again-look 10 your nriminr
And FIRE boys, for Harry, tie true