davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
HD En- VA M-1 MM @s


In PttsfeId, on the morning of the Sd inst. after
Il protracted and painful illness, Mrs Fanny L..
Bowe, aged SO years, wife Of Mr. PeIeg Bowe.-
Mrs B. was an active member of the Congrega-
tonaI church in P, and departed in the firm hope
of the gospel, respected and beloved by large
circle Of friends and acquaintance.
In Westford, June 98, Mrs Eliza Bates, consort
of Mr. Truman Bates aged about 25 years.
In Johnson, May "a, Dea. Thomas Hooper, a
gcd about 65.
Also, June 81, Catharine Mcfarland, about IS.
Also, July ., Mrs. Eli Horuer.
In Williamstown, June 10, Matilda H. Snaley
aged ID years.
In Tunbridge, May 81, Mr. Cyrus Tracy, aged
50 years, and June 30, Mrs Hannah Tracy, his
consort, aged "a years.
Mr. Tracy was born in Preston, Ct, was sol
der of the revolution, having served the country
in the time that tried mems souls. He was at the
building of Fort Griswold, on Groton Heights, and
at the battle ST White Plains After being in the
army short lime he left, and commenced the
study of medicine, and assisted in dressing the
wounds at the taking of Fort Griswold. Afte
completing his sludies the practice not being con
genial to his feelings, he married at Windham, CT
in 1856, and emigraed to Funbrldge when it wa
almost wilderness, being but few families il
town, and settled on the same farm where the,
died. having lived together almost sixty years
they both have passed away within thirty days.
Having faithfully, for many years, served thei
God i'll this world, they have now gore to praise
him in another and better world Com
In Worcester, June 18th, widow Jane P. Hunt
aged 45. Printers in Illinois, New York aud Mass
are requested, &c.
In Brookfeld, on the 29th June, Angenett
Graves, daughter of David Graves, aged so
the S0th June, Frederick BagIey, aged %.
In Nashua, N. H.. June 25th, Mary Hurd
youngest daughter of Rev. Ira A. and Statra Z
Swetland, aged 8 years, months aud days.
In Wells River, July ,, of consumptou Hon
Elijah Farr, aged 81.
In DlnviIIe, June %, Mrs Hannah, wife of M
Ebenezer Cheney, aged 81.
In Sheffield, June IL, Lieut. Richard Jennis, a
ged 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
WooL.-A quantity of Vermont wool is report
ed to have brought 81 cents in Boston.

The Cincinnati Conventional correspondent
ofthe Philadelphia Citizen thus sums up the char
acter and proceedings of this admirable Couven-
ton:
Thus has closed the most remarkable anti slave
ny convention which has yet been held in the Uni
ted States. In number of delegates it did not
probably much surpossthe Buffalo convention; but
that convention had no representations from the
slave States. In unity of purpose, harmony Of o.
pinon, and firmness of resolution, no body ofInen
could exceed it. There was no ultIaism-no ia
nacism; such as are commonly imputed to anti
slavery men, But there was calm determination
and lnfexible decision, before which slavery must
foil. There was no buster, and no rant; but there
was fervid eloquence and convincing logic. No
impractcable projects, no wild schemes were urg-
ed upon the convention; but plain, definite line
Of action was marked out and agreed upon, which
must result, if persevereI in, in the overthrow of
the slave power, and of slavery itself, at no dist
ant day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

ANOTHER SLAYER CoNDEMNED.-T trial
ofCaptain Jason l.. Pendeton, at Baltimore,
for having been engaged in the slave trade
between Africa and Brazil, was brought to
a close Oh Tuesday. He was found guilty.
with a recommendation to mercy. The in
dictment charged him with misdemeanor
the punishment for which is fine and impris-
onment He was tried before, OH the capt.
tai charge of piracy and acquitted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
+ o H EIGN .

Another Destructive Fire in Quebeci-A second
fire occurred in Quebec oil the 2slh ult, Destroy
ing another THIRD of the city, even more vaua-
BILE than the firstl The scene of desoaton, dis =
tress and affliction is said to be appalling in the
extreme. But one or two lives are as yet known
to have been lost
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

The Boston papers state that nearly or quite
one and half millions Of dollars have been sub
scribed in Boston for this road, and one million
pledged on the, route, SO that the immediate con-
slructlon of the road is beyond question. meet
ing of the stockholders is notified to meet at Colt
directors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
Ca sh Store Again.
NEW gGMGs AND 1&0SRO1
C @ @ DIS,

TNHIS day received, viz: Barrages, Bazorines,
PopIins, MarquisaS, Ora de Syria, Musns,
Lawns, SC. for dresses.
Barrage and other rich shawis and scarfa.
An extensive assortment ribbons and bonnets.
Spiral cords, all colors, tabs, flowers, SIC.
100 pieces Ginghams aud prints-new styles.
ParasoIs parasoletts-sun shades OF silk and
gingham.
Summer cloths for mems and boys vests and
pants.
Mostly purchased at auctions, and all Cashed.
They were bought to se-and all that wish
for from 50 to 40 per cent better bargains than
they have had offered them this season, are invit-
ed to call, as prices ,OW suit.
LYMAN g. KING.
Junn ia 16d5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

Mr. Holmes, offs. c., in his speech in Con-
gress upon the annexation question, gravely
urged the acquisition Of Texas to make room
for the future slave population of the country
in half century, he estimated the increase
of slaves to 20,000,000, Only think of
twenty millions of bopdmenn this model of
of free Republic!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

Late and Important from Merico adjournment
Of Congress. attempted ReUOLutiOn-E Election of
a new PreSident.-We have three days later intel
ligence from Mexico, received via Havana.
Both houses of Congress had adjourned, with
out adopting any warIike measures, and the idea
of a war with the United States has been totally
abandoned.
Congress passed law for the election of new
President on the first of August.
A part of the Army, on tie 7th ulto, attempted
to create revolution for the restoration of FEEDER
aism The soldiers on duty in the city of Mex-
co attacked the National Palace about three O'Clock
in the afternoon; they seized President Heard and
all the members of the Cabinet then in the build
ing. An army from the interior, friendly to the
government happening to be encamped near the
city, marched & attacked the revolutionists. The
battle was very short one, and terminated in the
restoration of order and the release of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet Twelve men were killed
and eighteen wounded. From the complexion OF
our advices, we have reason to believe that the
friends of Santa Anna urged on this attempt at
revolution with the hope of regaining their inAu-
ence in time to REGAL Santa Anna from Havana
where he has permission to remain until August
N Y. Sun.
Later news states that things remain quiet the
government is silently marching troops into the in
terror, probably destined for the Texas frontier
as they are determined to have a war with tn,
United States in case of annexation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

The six commissioners appointed by the United
States and Great Britain to run the boundary line
between the province of Canada and the States,
are now in Berkshire, Vt. The boundary line is
to be marked by iron monuments, but half mile
dista Mt the one from the other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

It's estimated that in America, three
hundred thousand drunkards have been re-
formed and that more than five hundred
thousand occasional and confirmed drinkers
forsaken their cups, since the commence
ment Of the temperance reform.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
NOTICE,

TVNHS is to forbid all persons harboring or trust
ing my wife Surva, on my account, as she
has left my bed and board without any provocaton
and refuses to live with me; shall pay no debts
of her contracting after this date.
WILLIAM A. KENYON.
Bolton, July, /, 1S45. 28-3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
Receipts tor the Freeman,

NOT PREVIoUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
NJ Shepherd, Told, P l. Lord, s. Lynde,
+ J Porter, o M Moody, E Scott, L Scott, w
Sherman, w French, d Carter, C Clark, d
CaIderwood, f Eastman, w 4 Sanborn,
Brown, B Comings, w Bailey, ID f Bean, ,5C
each; Hubert 9,72; | Farnsworth, S Scott
c FELTON,, 100 each; d Lord SOC; Gibson Goo
in full of old act; Z H CoveII, D E Wood, 75c
each; J Sampson, c Brown, Csc each; |
Swaziland 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
wM VA m& mGmM&w@SO

In Berlin, July 81, by Rev. I. w. Perkins, Mr.
Lyman w. Chandler and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Rich, both of Berlin.
In Lyndon, June "a, by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr.
Charles G. Cole of Charestown Mass, to Miss
Semanha I. Locking of lyndon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle,
. MONDAY, July I, 1915.

o UIUNUAEJ July y IOFJ'
At market 500 beef cattle 10 yokes working OK
en-, 40 cows and calves, 500 sheep and lambs.
Prces-Beef cattle, extra $780, first quality s.
Is, second a 5,25.
Working oxen, from 20 toS2.
Cows and calves, from IS to AZ So
Sheep, old sheep, 1877 to 1853. Lambs, from
/ so to 9, Is
Swine, none at market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

Return Of Rev. Ell Smih.--This excellent
and devoted missionary Of the American
Board to Syria, returned last week, directly
from Beirut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
Notice

'ANHIS may certify, that | have given my son,
Daniel r Smith, his time during the remain
Ter of his minority, and shall neither pay his debts
nor claim his wages. RANSOM SMITH.
johnson, March 30, 1915 2s-Sw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
NJ HAVING TOOLS. N

EIVARMERS can find at the Cash Store 40 doz-
n en- Cast Steel, Steel Back and German Steel
SCYrHES of different Manufactures doz.
Cast Steel HAY FORKS, best makers. 20 doz.
RAKES from 3 cents up. different KINDS oil
SCYFHE STONES. 25 dog. Patent ond other
Scythe Snaths, our prices are low; please call.
LYMAN & KING.
July 4th, lS45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
JOHNSON, vt.

TIVE above may be had at s. P. REDFIELDs Drug
| Store, bottle Of which will cure any Cough
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
New Weekly Paper i'll Charles
ton.

EEROSPECTUS UF THE CHARLES
III TON MlRKOR-A WEEKLY JOURNAL,
devuled lo The advancement III the Temperance
Cause and General Literature, ~ be published
In this city US SOON as sufficient NUMBER OF
subscribers shall he obtained.
Tie subscriber proposes (should suttlclent
number ut names be obtaiued to warrant Inc
undertaking, } To establish III tins CITY, w eeSly
Paper, deyoled 10 the cause Of temperance.
Agriculture aud General Literature.
In large and popmlous city like ouis EN-
brac g so large u field OF Temperance ope-
rates with three or four fuurishing societies
devoted exclusively to the, advancement
the cause, it would scarcely seem unreasonable
10 presume. That, with proper effort, sufficient
proportion Of patronage might br secured, 10
warrant the permanent establishment Ol news.
paper which would serve as all organ oil the
views and sentiments OF The temperance CON-
munily, as well as u repository OF select mis-.
cellany for the entertainment ot the general
reader.
With the exception oI the religious press, we
have no, single weekly puper IN harleslol'
while IN many Of our northern cities, They are
hot only nhumeruble, but well Supported
Surely, then, we cnn sustuIE one
I, is proposed TO dedicate portion of its col,
umns. to the publication Of commercial aud
other intelligence. Embracing such OF thr cur.
rent news OF the day, as may be afforded by
original contributions aud appropriate selec-
tluns. The literary columns will couIprise a
series of essays, tales, sketches, &c, porlion
of which will be written expressly Tor the Mir
ror Tue editor has already secured the aid
of number ol Jealous and active members Of
the Charleston Total Abstinence Society, who
will contribute fieq, emily TO It's pagesi as well
us thai of several ol our most popu or writer's
by whose valuable CO operation. lie has hereto
fore BEEN enabled To connbut, 10 HE entertain
menl ofthe reading community
The rate of OfannIiil subscription viii be liked
attwo dollars. lhUse who may prefer to sab
scribe Tor shnrier period will be furnished al
twenty five cents per nuItIl. Advertisements
will be inserted at twenty-five cents per squire
Of twelve lines.
The paper will correspond in size TO the
other Charleston weeklies. The mechanical
execution will be regulated so as TO give per-
feet satisfaction.
Subscription lists NAV be found nj the Cou.
rier, Mercury and Patriot Offices. aud ut the
Hall of the Charleston Tota Abstinence Socl.
ciety, Meeting street.
EDWIN HERIOT.
July 80 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
May Z
Dr. BranAreth's PMAs.

LANGU4D CIRCULATION!
I'D EPEATED changes in the temperature
He have very bad effect upon the blood
a sudden change from full, generous, TO
low, moor diet will be equally injurious to the
health as sudden changes Of weather. 1t we
would have health we must endeavor 10 pre-
vent, as far as in us lie, great extremes OF all
kinds. Every excess, Of heat or cold, OF eat.
ing or drinking, tends to produce inpurlty oi
the blood thus Its circulation becomes anguld;
the very channels OF life are clogged; and the
first consequence is that the BOWELS become
cosTIvE.
We are in this cond ition ready to receive any
dinaaso which wa-n,ay onnnn ia oon,aot a4d
without any contact with any one affected with
sickness, we shall have headache, heartburn,
dizziness, a foul tongue, osso appetite; al! the
result of the state of costveness.
When the atmosphere becomes impure and
oppressive to mankind, i, requires tho tempest
to agi,ate it, to give it purity aud life.
When The bowels re costive they require the
administration of BRANDRETii'S PILLS,
which, by exciting a commotion. or acceera.
ted movement in that organ, will occasion all
morbid contents to be expelled, thereby produ
cling purity to the blood and health to the whole
frame, =,
PTke Pills are sold at DR.. Rrandreth's OF
flee, PAL Broadway, N. York. Also, by Bland
& Butler, Edge6eld c. H.; S. d. Clarke s. Co.,
Hamburg; j. S. s. d. e. Smyiey, Meeting
Street; ~ NJ. Coleman, New Market; Whiltuck,
sullioan g. Waller, Greenwood ; L. D. Meirri-
man. Cokesbury.
JGiy % st 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
9 o az u o 3 @ 9 ST. SO
July 80 If

~ ~ W w " Wv ~ ~ w - ~
srHE undersigned respectfully informs his
4 friends, that he has resumed the Manufac
ture of COTTON GINS, and fatters himself
from his long experience in the business az mia
ker of the celebrated Joae s Gins, 10 receive d
share Of their patronage.
He deem it useless to accompany this notice
with long lis! of certificates Of recommenda
lion, as to the capacity Of bis Gins, when he
eau assure them that out Of near 1900 Gins
made by himself not one have been coudemne'l
or returned. His Gins are OF the best mate
rails and warranted. Attached to the Saws II
a Mote Cleaner, and experience has pr'ven II
to be valuable addition, as it keeps all thu
motes of any size from passing through with
the Cotton. The Brush Wheel has also un.
dergoue considerable alteration. Upon the
whole, his Gins heed only to be tested TO be
highly appreciated. Planters can be assured
that no Gins will leave his Shop without the
Saws and Ribs having been examined and set
by himself alone, and respectfully sollcits u
call from them before they purchase elsewhere
H. 0DEN. Agent.
Opposite StooaA s. Simmons Ware House
N. B. REPAIRING done on moderate terms.
Augusta, Ga, July ct %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
PLAN AND OBJECT.


del ne euitUIIai Cuuuucl uI Rev. / 81
iiay mes.
PLAN AND OBJECT.
The New Testament Z Cuurch-its mem
| DershIp--lls governInenl-ts Ofiicers-lts
UrueI-Its OIdluances-ils unIuu- lis gtu
doctrine, as understood aud maiu.alned by
BaplI IL, viii claim primary attention. III
Inc original ARTICLES 0l the Il urOt,nu Baptist.
Our aim will be TO develope, first, The
CHRISTIAN, and secvnuIS, tne nupus., hnu
neither 10 merge line CHRISTIAN III Ine BaI..
list, nor 10 be less christian b. cause Ba,.
list, III our editorial bearing. Diguified
christian courtesy 10 all meu and tow ards
all IenuInlua,IOns oi christians will be
studlUu ly malnrained, while a manly,
frank anG independent aVOwal o our cher
Ished views Ul revealed truth will be no
less marked. The golden mein betwisl
uigulry aud latTuuInarIanlsm will be ouI
ann. iHe Carolina Baplisl will, as lar as
lis size, lorm aud period oI issues will ad-
mIr, be baplIsl Family New spaper aud
Llurary oI Useful knowledge To paleuls,
Children, turner's, MINISTERS, ueacuns anu
churches, as ell as other classes OF our
readers. Its pian und object is TO propa
quit truth.
Ierms-Size- Form.
The CarolIna Bap,isl will be issued
monthly, ueall! printed ON new type, in
quaito form, win three columns on page,
nt "a
ucT con!ain'ns III pages, VIVA neatly ex
ecuted cUiOreu cover, with au iuuex TO each
number AMI 10 each vUume. l ais form
Is suitable IuI binding. Single copies Tor
one yeaI, 81 20 each, pay able OH the re-
ceIpI Of lne irs' number. Twenty five
copies "ne year, S25 A similar discount
10 Churches. Ministers or Agents.
he first number will be- issued as soon
as lOUO names shall be reported to The
Publishers Office, II dune promptly. No
pay meut expected uuIl subscribers shall
receive the hrs number. Let those who
procure subscribers, simply make lls' OF
their names, Wrllten plainly and in Iul,
with The name oI The Pos, Office, District
or County. and Stale, and request the p.
Master to Harvard, under his frank, and
thus save The charge Of postage
Addresses.
All letters referring TO The business de-
parIment must be addressed 10 y. II.
Wells. Proprietor; aud those designed for
publication. the Rev. Il. w. Haynes, Ed.
ilor-always free of postage TO them.
agents.
All Baptist Ministers, Clerks Of Church
es and Deacons, and all Post Masters, are
authorized and requested 10 act as Agents.
TO Baptist Churches.
lis respectfully submitted to Churches
whether they might not, as Churches. in
slruct their Clerks 10 order any number
of copies dssired for ejaculation within
their respective limits.
D. II. WELLS,
Publisher and Proprietor
April 16, l645.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
.a1essao.sD0 amos 10 aaDaS

CoLOmbtA, stIi Suly, lCtD.
BIZ His Ercellency WILLIAM AIKEN. Esq.
Goveriaor and Commander. in Chief in
and ouer the State Of South Carolina. :.
NKTHEREAS, information has been recei-
w we'd at this Depa. tment, that an afro
c,ous murder was committed on the 18th of
June last in Spartanburg District, by JOSEPH
HUGHEY, on the body of Wilson Josbee, and
that the said Joseph Hughey has fed from
Justice: Now know We, that to the end justice
may be dene, and that the said Joseph Hughey
may be brought 10 legal trial for his offence as
aforesaid, do hereby offer reward uf TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for his apprehension
and delivery into any Jail in this State. 10
seph Haghey is described as being about S feet
6 inches high, has very black beard, inclined
10 be bald headed, has n sialnn,erng in his
speech, and squirting his eyes very much while
q conversation, has large mole over one Of
eyes, weighs about l65 lbs. and is about thirty
years Of age.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State at Columbia, this 9TH day Of July.
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and
forty FIVE, and 10 the Seventeen year Of the
Independence Of the United States OF
America.
WILLIAM AIKEN.
r. q. PIscKSEY, Secretary Of State.
Jnlv 81 81 26
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
State of South Carolina.
EDGFIELD DISTRICT.

William Brunson and Catharine) Summons
Cox and others. Appl'ts., vs.. in
Calvin Cox and others, Defts. Partition
ET appearing to my satisfaction, that Cal
vim Cox, Odum Cox, the children of Nancy
Ford, formerly Cox, Peggy Cook, formerly
Cox, Asa Odom, son of Gillian Cox, Defend
ants in the above stated case, reside without
The limits of this State. it is therefore ordered,
that they do appear and object to the division
or sale of the Real Estate Of Solomon Cox,
deceased, on or before the sixth day Of October
next, or their consent to the same will be en-.
tered of record.
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
July 9 0m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
CARRIAGE MAKING!

FIyHE Subscribers respectfully inform
l. their friends aud the public generally.
tha. they are carrying on the
CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS.
in all iIs branches. at the old slaud near
Pottersuille, where they are fully prepared
fcr doing all kinds of work in their line.
with neatness aud despatch, and AT prices
10 suit the times. They feel thankful for
past favors, and hope by constant assiduity
aud Strict attention to business, TO merit a
liberal share of their patronage.
e. MITCHELL,
L. HILL.
July 9 # %
P. 8 Wagon work and all kinds OF
BIacksmithing doue at The customary Pri'
ces. nj & H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
State of South Carolina,

Nancy Reynolds, Applicant.
against WIN. Reynolds, w.
Reynolds. and others, Def'ts.
IT appearing to my satisfaction, that John
Il Reynolds. one of the Defendants, resides
without the limits of This State, it is therefore
ordered, that he do appear and object to The
division or sale of the Real Estate of Thomas
Reynolds deceased, Oh, or befoie the sixth day
of October next, or his consentto the same will
he entered of record.
JOHN HILL. C. E. D.
July 2 12t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
@Most1e &seess;
From, Ike Temperance AdoOeate.

From ike Temperance Adooeate.
ADnREss TO THE EVENING STAR.
Star of the calm and silent night,
We'll NAV wake the Tyre 10 thee,
tuh,se cheering beams hath blessed my s'sht,
For more than half a century;
And ,tiIl amid each change that canes
found thy smiling face the same.
off hath thy pune and silvery beam,
Reheld me when shepherd boy
Indulge in many fairy dream,
OF future bliss. and future Joyi
As TO the fold took my way,
To pen my charge al close OF Gay.
And far upon the mighty deep,
A lonely youth, poor e4iie'
Thou'st seen ME steal aside to weep
For distant friends and neiiye ise;
Whilst thou, as il in sympathy,
Seem'd. melted into tears with me'
Thou'st seen ME as stood unknown
Where cities rise, and forests " ave.
Or wandered pensied and alone,
Where strea mlets glide, and torrents rave,
Ard all was strange and new to ME,
Save bnt thy sis,er stars and thee'
Thy radiant light doth summon me
To seek the place Of secret prayer
And of with holy ecstacy,
find both peace and pardon there
While borrowed rays Of ligh. divine
Methnks sweet star Of Eve are lh!ne'
And though around my lowy bier,
No early friends he seen to weep,
Nor kindred halow with tear,
The humble grave in which 1 sleep;'
Thy faithful beams, dear star, will come,
To shed their lustre Ger my tomb.
Star of the mildly beaming ray,
Still to the skies at Eve repair.
And cheer the exile far away,
And smile upon the child of prayer;
Till Sun and Moon and Starry ray,
Be lost in clines Of endless day.
Columbia, 8. T.. CAhoLAN.
sThe author is the son Of shepherd.