davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-27
MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC!..
JUST RECEIVED BY
SMITH. DRINkER g. MOPRIS

SMITH, DRINkER & NORRIS.
A FURTHER aippt New ami PashoaahLr N,.,s c., a..
Piano forts few NJ ca b. .n,u,-,~, :. s.,
The kn--' Queen.
k"-~s fair' n b.. by Horn
No wreath u tam" iwihe you
Daylight - on the "a, by \. Lee
An is
You bed sing by G. Warren
Non Je " Nas~ Pas Chln-snnet.
Tome WIN thy hue IN thu dnstt hv T,u.h
My happy village home. Pearson
toNe u'' 'h1ch that Chrst hath givrn Rev G. Chamber
do not iorEet me whom de for piano ana rn,tar
shnd Nora wonis by Mrs Cawfnn auhot,,, Of E,,h.L.
Mavoreen &c &c musc g. p Horn '
Ohmy hsar - sad for Araby BY Do 40 A.
My Arab Maid
Sweet
On no have M, forgotten IN do
i " sea-nS,A new ~png by y. Isabella kin
ia nief uhee this hand Of inc, r Chalvtrk
w. shond ike to marry. song. hy j T. Cr,vsn
'ore CONF away, social glec chorus bv > u,ss.
You know. comic -ong b. r. Moor. y " ''''N'"
Iersine. sersnlde. by Flora
Neep not Ger the onb q infancy by r I've.
i nc fist'er Boy Song. n solo hict bv G a. TAo
l. NtlinA Dell OIra DN Cavantinea IL ;,o..- - ,
ISM orr py :" fonie each number with beauto,t vfvns,. 80,
page popular 'N"S'ui NShetr bth'
Ia Romanee-ca, eslehr,t.,,
as galiop, BY 6. BIesSner " ~ ioui century arranged
fantasia. for the piano fort. s,rr.,., -
ganin- by T. Watson w 'n' tehnhi-eenee n Pa
Nsey overture TO the Hhiopean Orera Bone s,,,h n -
ie NhceeTtia- BY T. Couer '" DA'V"" "'
souvenirs De Belmont. d. D'Ou,r,r,.r
Ihe celebrated Evergreen GaBop by J. Iabtp,,kv
seubsI win about twenty-five hundred pieces ~ H. -
- Asuionahle songs, values ,arr,,.. -,
&c Al the publications. BY e mo-, orreaus
sote ~n De procured the noiee ,r, o. a. NJ IN
NRrn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-27
GARDEN SEED,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE
FOB sALE PHI
Hnn"r D nTTNAT

~ GARDEN SEED,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE
FOB By
ROB"r II. DUAL,
Bank SQUARE, Richmond, THgiaia
A SPARACUS-Gtanto NJ Dutch
- BENNS-iarsc. aniSuaH Lima man. 4
bhhi-long Blooi Parry Hood Turig. Frer,b ,,1ts s-
Man-el Wurtsrl '" '''"'" WINE sugar.
-saf5 Cape, Large Purric
'""N'ts-tary YORK Large York Fairly Drue,i or p,t.r
-s haH Surafoar Large Drltuhsid Crof1velrs a., R.5
Dutch or iickug Crcgu Curisl savoy Pertar, Iarb Z
tARRuI-lnHI Orlrr.
tAI LifLpNLE--tafIy and Late
CElEUN-Wmc Solid
GJCD MnEB-Eaty Frame. Long Green
kAils-Sco,eh Sea Kali
NELoN-NuirIor. Cifrun a..
AIEE-MElnN-fiurst kfrtis
NASrgHIUM
uNioN-F,lrg -H,cr sSalei. Iars, Red
FAEsLEY-CurI.gI
FARSNtF-tarrc Suyr.nr
FhNS-tlry Monumental Eify Cromwell Eiriy C,+,u r,,,y
r. . lane. h''au nhlr rru--sn. Dwarf Nsrrovf,t
RNnlsit-iorg s-afi,t lump
XIII BAHu-R,l i1r Tars
SNlSifh-uT Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH
sat NsT-Eary Bu.h
TON Nru=Tnrys r4f
''"'-fefy Ia' n1sh Red TOP Large VarfJs Rot, nsgl
Also.
a general assortment OF Flower seed
Et IBplS RDur-
DOUBLE nAUtINS
ONION SITS. A. s.. a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-27
REMOVED

D BRANNtS & co.'s OIL po,nin,1 Co.,
IOsiis side OF The facing the P,st, OF
- ''' - MOUSE from Govrruar
known 10 me c,, " ~ opportunity and making
an, o. "a, yep on hand Clothing all Kind and NOR i
-. & III anu approaching -easotB which yys ,.; ~, =
sed Prices Tor cash We Respectfully in, IN we WI .eH at
I'll 49, - "Ieiher they goods or No, An -
% money refunded 0-AHso goods warranted &c rs ant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-27

~ ki~s tseiunge tofusf csur pr-s-af urt ~
h0usrhu- reduced pf.rs. Gr cash ri. v n, :, ~ t,,
M 10 wei Goo can ind rssinlus hem - 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-27

L oSi or misplaced from our Store. on Cary
- street on ths night of the nous. o. n r
Sh two boxes snzir hlf AMI boe- Of wo,-.y
n Noys sugar ~ halftst~ e
Barn"s 4 Co.'S NAes ~ AMI one harrsI ON M,
information alou goo-i- tlansftny rr-iv.,,
PApRIs,t =. ms ,.,,,,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-27
ROBERT MOTT.
House, sign painter and s.,.z,.r.

Nsn door - As bSoAAs-s Rszt. RSA-s-6 Ts-vs-sr
" receive" further -npy Co,-I sfsi alnr
Narnt-he~ with Paitsfs Bru.hrs n-~r- An as.rt
nsnt ot fr"nch and Aneran Wipw f,sa -sIo a.
'"'t" ncir all 81 winch h. 'e-fou- up
y. - ~
n. IA hrge -iPpy of sap Stone Paint for sale ow "a
peror paint fpt Tn o Shinzl-d Roof. n -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21
3asrgpns 5, sanze @B"mHser 900.
a9ie"stas sen o1. 8opsn,6er ls4s.

)
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

as an individual, and in duty TO him as
minister Of the Catholic church. retract
the piece signed, /" Junius the Younger, !"
and the structures it contains against The
Rev. gentleman.
From the position which "Junius' held
10 the Herald. scandal may have been
brought to the Catholic chuIch. Such
was the farheres possible from my inien.
ton, and can never cease to deplore. that
such construction should be put on the
publication Of that piece.
As | made public attack on Mr. DAILY
| think when am conscious Of the wrong
| have done, j, is no more than honor anc
duty 10 make public retraction..
JoHN LowTH.
Pittsford. June |.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

The article below, il will be seen, pertains TO CON-
municatons riat the writer has heretofore made
through the Rutland Herald. The writer having
he tells me, nade application TO the Editor Of the
Herald for space in thai piper TO mike retrac,io'h
anil been refused. give him the space occupied in
The Telegraph below for that purpose, simply rs a
nelahborly act He certainly manifests the spirit
ofa sincere and honest nun. 1.-THE one he appears
lo,hink he Inns injured has himself done any thing
,miss in the case il is TO be hoped he will be as
ready 10 retract The latter, however, has not been
accused to nae by the former.
Mr.. Editor: Understanding that your
paper is ever open 10 truth. and fora'he
purpose Of giving publicity 70 deeds o.
Justice, If necessary, | beg that you will
give the following acknowledgement thai
publicity through its columns. Although
il contains nothing which can interest the
generality OF your patrons. yet il is a deed
distice 10 the injured, and its publication
is due 10 a certain share Of community
and most certainly to him. to whom u
made. ts
About a year ago this time, lPnblIshe,
. piece il The Rutland Herald. containin!
uriclures on the course Of conduct pursu
ID by the Reverend Mr.. Daily, Roms'
Cs.holic Priest On this Mission, toward
bis Cock here and elsewhere. A bin
sense Of justice impeiIec me 10 &C, as di
then but tine and circumstances has
shown that he was right and that va
wrong. The churchto which Iabelon
tCatholic) demands Of its ministry the mo
rigid care over their Aocks, and they Al
ohen driven % the necessity Of recurriu
10 the mos, severe admonilions. For Il
Performance ofthis duiy ! censused Il
Rev. gentleman. 70 whom apology is do
As far as l have brought derogaiion
NJ. Daily wropgfulIy. cor spoken indece
ously o. bis congregation. beg Pardos
him and them and ] take this pub
nanper 10 say that, 10 justice % Mr.. p
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

For the Telegraph.
"Thou shalt Love thy Neighbor az
Ht0s Thyself.0
ny =. GOULD BUyTuM.
For eighteen centuries have men
This holy preeept heard,
The rulpit's voice hath spoken II.
We've read il in the |" Word":
We hear Il now in tones a. clear
As when twas whispered Ia the ear
OF simple fishermen.
lis borne along each southern gale
That bears the signing bondman's wall.
We hear il in the /" still. small voice"
Which visits US in night; =
Itieaches US that Man is Man,
That love Is but his right; ts
Ittesches us that An ave One,
For whom God sent his holy son
Tolve. to love and die.
Its gentle notes are with US still,
BY rolling sea or babbIing rill.
Have we obeyed this great commando
Does Man his neighbor loveI
Gu ask the loiling African,
With chains around him wovet
Go hear him tel his tale of woe, si
And loudly he will answer, No!
Did man his neighbor love,
The fe'teis which now speak my shame
Would quick be riven from my frame.
Co ask the starving millions, then
On Britain's happy isle,
Grcaning beneath the lordy power
OF Avarce and Vile.
To their dark dens OF misery 60.
And loudly win they thunder, No!
Dill man his neighbor love.
Our wives should be well clad and fed,
Our children should not cry for b'esd.
Co ask the swarthy Artisan
Ia any cline Of Earth = et
Ak him who's toiled in poverty,
Up from his very birth;
Go to his workshop, dark and low,
And still the answer will be, No!
Did man his neighbor love
Grim want should cease to goad me on
From early morn till set Of sun.
But thanks to God. the truth proclaimed
Iy Jesus lorg ago,
begins to reach the hearts Of men,
Begins TO Danish woe.
Aud Man will yet his neighbor love,
The beams Of joy from Heaven above
viii yet be shared by ah.
And Each in every One shall see
The impress Of DiUinify
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

Pittsford, June |.
For the Telegraph.
MY FIRsT(AND LAST BOOK,
Or Thoughts Of a Pain MAJ Coaiin-
ned from The Telegraph Of May 10.
III. Civil GOVERNMENTS.
Qusstion.-Are Civil Governments Of
Divine institution
1 AastoeT-Lel Us see.
| Q-Are reason. truth, and kind per-
suasion together with good example, adj
dressed TO the minds OF men. the best
means OF teaching a knowledge Of Gods
will. or,of human obligation, and leading
to obedience2
A.-Aye.
i Q-Then ough! these means always
to be used for these ends
A.-Aye.
@ - Do civil governments ever use
these means to enforce what they require
as human obligations7
A-No.
Q-Then are they flulty9
A.-Aye.
Cd authoritative commands address
ed bv man TO his brother man. enforced
BY the threat or the inhiclion offorfeilures
and penalties, teach them their duties or
obligations. or gain disposition 10 per-
form them2
A.-No.
3D. civil governments always use
these means TO euf,rce what they require
as duties and obligaIions2
A.-Aye.
Q--Then are they unjust and unwise
A.-Aye.
Q-Hus God made il the duty and The
privilege Of every man TO have sole refer
: ence to lis will, as the rule Of action in al
things2
A.-Aye.
\ OF God has made it the duty an,
g" privilege of every man 10 have sole refer
" ence 10 LIS will as the rue Of action, is j
an oppressive usurpation Of authority an
power for any number Of men by cou
m- mands, enforced by threc.s and punish
.u' ments. to compel any man 10 act contrar
,he TO what he believes is the will Of God. Q
on 10 have reference to any o,her rule OF ac
IN lion?
ri, A-Aye.
ars ODD civil governments thus con
ing pei mena
y A--Aye.
Q-Consequently: are civil COVER
ments oppressive usurpations OF aulhorI
'ur ard power by mao over his brother man
'he A--Aye; all true.
OF @ - Who. then. are responsible i
vill this oppressive and tyranuical usurpatle
hat Of authority and power BY civil Cover
Ugh ments, over The lives aud liberty of men
the A--Lel Us see.
eed Q-Are Legislators and executive of
Iion GERS Of civil governments merely the
'Ity, thorized agents Of those who elect and p
Is iheml
Awe.
hel Q--Are all associations OF men respo
ing sibie for the official acts Of their auihor
rsu. ed ngen,sa
nan A.-Aye.
ards Q-Copsequenliy. are those who ell
lind and pay Legislators and executive Offic'
did ofcivil governments responsible tor tn
nave official acis2 80 .sa
was A,-Aye.
lone Q--Are official acts ofslhe agents
most civil goverhme,s 10 the infiictIou OF =
are sfeitures and penalties, Imprisonment
ring death, for violations Of legislative ena
the men,s. OF the nature OF robbery, violet
the aad murder3
due. A.-Aye.
IN 10 Q-Co0sequently. are those who
ecor- in the election Of. and pay taxes in $
os OIL part of,hose agents, necessary 10 and
ublic completes n robbery. violence, and %
Dsly der7 t'oH =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

n,- Hriters IN the Telegraph speak their
,pn v;e,es and sentiments on their os0n RI spOn>
abiity.-c0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

saturday. June s,1s4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
AN AMOUNTED ASS.

The New Haven Herald states that Mr.
John Austin of that city, having in his
possession a quantity IF gunpowder, a.
mounting to five or six pounds, which
had got wet, undertook to dry it on Satur-
dsv, III quite novel manner. Taking
one of Gould's Patent ovens, and making
a fire i'll it, he spread the powder in some
pans and placing them in the same manner
as if '.aking batch of bread, sat quietly
down by the oven, under a vine in his
back yard, to watch the process. "As
might have been expected" says the Her
aid, 'afler short time an explosion look
place, which knocked Mr. Austin, his tin
oven, and all the surrounding materials,
into a, many cocket hats. Mr. A. is Sc
verely but not dangerously hurt, so that
he may live to learn by his experience. -
We should suppose that Robinson
Crusoe's man Friday might have perform
ed the feat above recorded, but that any
Yankee, and above all Connecticut Yam
kee, should have done so, is almost bey-
ond credibility.-N. american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
THE ANTIQUARIAN.
The First Newspaper E.Gi-
tor.

Our histories 10 not reach back so far
in the age of the void as might be wish
ed, but the irstn newspaper Editor of whom
we have any account, was Mr.. CeIius,
who edited very interesting paper, in the
time of Cicero The Roman orator, hav-
ing been appointed Cove nor of Ciicia,
engaged this friend to make up, and send
him, by every mail, a full and particular
account Of every interesting occurrence
that took place in Rome during his absence
In performing this, several Reporters, who
furnished him the proceedings of the
Senate, the edcts, the trials and decisions
OF the Courts, the fashionable intelligence
and general news, while he wrote the
leading articles and politics. Had the
art of printing been in use, Newspapers
would have been common over the Roman
Empire, the world Of that period.-N. Y.
Sun,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

crculatlon, is poison to the brain, that
destroy life in drowning. strangulation.
the inhalation of irresprabIe gases of wells
and caves, and from the fumes of burning
charcoal in close rooms. An impedmenl
to the regular AND constant in heIation of
vital air impedes the expulsion of this
principle, and it eventually goes to the
brain, diminishing its energies. disturbing
Its functions, and tending directly TO pl o.
duce disease.
Such ale briefly the foundations of in
Vulnerable evils laid in early life by ig-
norance or neglect Of the natural laws of
man. An inheritance accompanied with
wealth and every thing to pamper and
satlate, often fails to afford the happiness
and substantial enjoyment which poverty
secures with its daily toll and the homely
subsistence which stern necessity compels.
The evil well understood, leads to the
remedies which education mus, apply to
counteracl it. Firm and healthy bodies.
brains. lungs, stomachs, and moving
powers, must he first secured. Care must
be taken that none of them be overlaxed.
The preeocious and feeble must be taken
from their books and put to active exer-
else the robust and vigorous must be
taken from cruel exercise and sports, and
put TO study and more placid cmploymen,s
lest with vlgor they become unlceling and
pngnacious.
Some of the mental faculties need res
trant, and others encouragement active
passions and propehsites must be repress-
ed, and all be kept under the guidance of
the intellectual and moral powers. Firm
ness and cheefulness under trial and
suffering should be daily cultivated, tina
the evils which cross our path may be
borne when thew cannot be avoided. In
this way the ills of life may he endured
without repining, the source Of many dis.
eases dried up at the fountain, and the
course of insanity be diminished both in
and severity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
Go EesaUeen.

There is not perhaps a more odious
character in the world than that of a 60
between-by which mean that creature
who carries to the ears of one neighbor
injurious observations that 90 from the
mouth Of another. Such person Is the,
slanderer's herald, and is atngeih er more
'ndions than The slsnderer himself.-By
this vile officiousness, he makes The poison
effective which else were inert; for three
fourths of the slanderers in the world
never irjnre their object, except by the
malice OF go-betwerners, who. under the
mask If double friendship, act the Fart of
double traitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

Adam first opened his eyes upon a most
exquisite assemblage of beauty, In the va
rlety OF vegetables, fruits aud.fowers. in
which he found himself eM1lnped. I,
was his home! A scene toe, fascinating.
too tempting Tor lra' humanity to wifi
stand! 1t was TO the garden, the sweet
and sacred retirement of rich and fertile
garden, that the Saviour Of the world fire.
quently resorted with his disciples for
solemn and devoul mediations, and reli-
gious conversation and exercises. was
The only place immetiste vicinity Of Je-
r"salem, Of which we know, that we find
him iandiarly frequenling as his home
1t was there we find i,m giving uitcrance
10 his agon!Zlng prayer in view Of ap-
preaching cruriixion.-ll was spo, Of
which he had probably contributed to i'm
prove and beauty for The labor of his own
divine hands.
But independent Of these hallowed an.
sociations, the garden and gardening pos
sess many attractions for physical and in
telleciual man. 1t tends to promote
bodily health, cheer(nlnass Of mind, good
morals, chastened affections ana refined
taste, so that farmers house without
well cultivated garden, seems destitute of
the most delightful appen3H,es of the
Christians home; for anon, all the employ
men's and enjoyments oil The ann ncns
creates and strengthens domestic attach
menis SO much as this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
A TALE.

Not many years ago, Polish lady, OF
ple5elan birth, but of exceeding beauty
and accomplishments won the affections
Of a young nobIeman, who, having hel
consent, solicited her from her father in
marriage, and was refused. We NAV ca
silly imagine the establishment of the no
bIeman.
sam not" said he, "of Sufficient ranl,
to aspire 10 your daughters hand?"
"You are, undoubtedly. of The best
blood of Poland"
"And my fortune and reputation, are
they are not"
"Your estates are magnificent, and your
conduct is irreproachabe
"Then, having your daughters con-
sent. how should ] expect refusal2"
"This, SIR" the father replied, sis my
only child. and her happiness in the chief
concern of my lie. All the possessions
of fortune are precarious: what fortune
gives, al her caprice she takes away.
see no security for the independence and
comfortable living of wife but one: in a
word, ! am resolved that no one shall
be the husband of my daughter, who is
not at The same time master Of a trader
The nobleman bowed, and retired 81
lently. A year or two after, the father
was sitting at the door, and saw approach
ing his house wagons laden with bask Is.
and at the head of The cavalcade per-
son in the dress of taske. maker. And
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
TIE PARENT.
Physical Education Give Children
Scope.

DR.. Woodward the able superintendent
of the Worcester Lunaiic Hospital, in his
last report urges with strong argument.
the Importance of a proper physical edu-
callon-a subject which is too much neg
lected:
"Thcre is unCoubt edly an intimate con-
nexlon between education and insanity.
especially between early training and lha
condition of the brain which is manifesto,
in precoclous mental development
One of the great defects, both Of nurse
ry aud school education, is the neglect %
proper training of the bodily powers du-
ring childhood and youth.
Nature provides an excess of the prin-
ciple OF life, that all young animals NAV
not only grow, but be active and froiic-
some, so that the locomotive system may
be healthy, strong and well developed.
N oise is almost as useful as il is natural
to children. because the lungs, and other
organs OF respiration. cannot be rendered
strong and vigorous without exercise any
more than the muscles. An opposite sys-
tenn OF management now too prevalent
leaves the child efTemmate and slender
But this is not the worst of the evil. If
the child is deprived of exercise and kept
to his stuies too early or too long, the ex-
cess of the vital principle which is produ
ced for the purpose of giving activity s.
energy to the digestive and locomotive
system, is expended upon the brain and
nervous system and they become too sus-
ceptible or diseased. This course, if pur-
sued, leads directly to precocity of INTEL
lect, or to a train ofnervous diseases, such
as epilepsy chorea spinal distorlion,&c.
hich often mar the brightest intellect, or
bring on insanity.
Next to neglect of the proper training
of the locomotive system in producing
physical imbecilty and disease, is a per-
nlcious system of dielelics' pampering The
appetite with improper food, condiments
and confectionery, inducing dyspepsy,
the more inveterate because produced be-
fore The natural tone and vigor had been
given to the stomach, " hen its suscrpl-
biity is greatest and its powers Of endu
rance least. Then comes the restraints
If dress, which proven, the healthy and
MANUAL development Of vital organs, be-
fore growth is completed, and impede the
natural functions of organs we'll formed,
whose office is essential To life. All
bandages upon the body are pe.nicious,
even tight shoes will often produce head
ache, ard tight cravats bring on apoplexy.
Bandages on the chest are particularly in
furious, as they impede respiration, one
oil the mos, important vital processes in
the human system.
The chemical principle, Of which res,ir-
alton frees the blood al every round OF its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

who do you suppose it was2 The for
mer sutton of his daughter-ths nobleman
turned basket maker. He was now master
of a trade, and brought the wires MAIDS by
his own hands for inspection, and Ger
lificale from his employer in testimony of
his skill.
The condition beirg fulfilled, no far.
ther obstacle was opposed to the marriage.
But the story is not yet done. The Re-
volulion came-forlunes were plundered
and lords were scattered as chaff before
the four wInds ofheaven. Kings became
beggars-some of them teachers-and
the noble Pole supported his wife, and
her father in the in6rmisies of age, by his
basket making induslry.-NoAH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
POETRY.
NJ ELODY,
BY VIM. CULLEN BRYANT.

If yon bright stars which gem the night
Be each "a blissful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits re-unite
Whom Death hath torn asunder here,
How sweet it were at once to die,
And leave this blighted orb afar!
Mix soul AM soul to ceave the sky,
And soar away from star to star!
But oh! how dark, how drear, how lone
Would seem the brig hest world of bliss,
Ifwandering through each radiant one,
We failed to find the loved of this
If there no more the ties shall Irvine,
Which Deaths cold hand alone can sever,
All then those stars in mockery shine
More hateful all they shine forever
II cannot be, each hope and fear,
That lights the eye, or clouds the brow,
Proclaim there is happier sphere
Than this bleak world that holds us now!
There is voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs LIES calling chain
IT'S heaven that whispers 'dry thy tears
The pure in heart shall meet again"