davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-06

TEETH! TEETH! TEETH!!!
GREAT REDUCTION nv DENTISTRY
yHEArEST OPERATING OFFICE IN THE CITY,
Teeth filled with fine Gold Foil. =. ........75
Tin Foil Of superior quality =. 80. .....5 so
Tootache cured or ulce rated sumps extracted..25
N TAYLOR, Surgeon Dentist,
JAZZ lm$ec 62 East Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
Cu.RACTER.-W. | to define what

Cn.nACTER.-W. | to define what |
mean nv character, wonll say, it is that
wIiri, makes free and Intelligent beings have
conf l,.nce in YOU. The very d,li,i,inn
shows you tina, it mus, be- Of slow growth.
Ynn cannot acquire it in d,v. nor in II year.
4 markSm N ~ ,krS u wonderful shut, and il
is known and talked about /; II vnung lawyer
IN .kr, one ri"q"trt ph.,, and, hv S.,ziny II
strong point "I Inv, whrh had been "vrr-
l""'>rl. II" carries III" ,rv with him. and the
ril,rt is talked about; tin. vn,ng farmer
raises one great crop, and it is u wander /;
and the Young div,n" throws off u srrmnn
which is greatly admired, and is mirh talked
"f bat this Is moi reputation, or character
1t is merely u s'mri-livrh unInriiv. THE
acquires this nn'"ri"lv IN au.I,nnr. Bat Il, IT
~ uk>m,n has got to be able To u, Ike u u0,!
shot the yonng lawyer has got to take ,l'.
strong paints Of the law. and The weak ones
too, many times. and with them carry the
iirv with hin. ere he has acquired the char.
'rI"r u sound lawyer; the Young divine has
vet :" ,''I,k ~, m'nv an "l'qr M passage,
md s"iZ may & IRE of speech, aud pro-
inrc many nl,Si,rlv strokes ~ reasoning,
before he can br called IA great preacher
and the young physician has To hang over
""re III IN one desperate case, and stud, the
lrrans"d body of more lhan one I'nnr suffer-
-r, and hiring mp from the borders of the
rave more i'r,n nnn patient, before he can
claim The name Of grra, physician.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
EFFEC rs OF FAITH.


II look into the GOSPEL glass. nv looking is
a figure on ny faith for unless look can
neither see CHRIST nor myself When look.
whist do | see! Christ trucified, aud God in
Christ ronciling The world unto himself NV
eyes, my soul, are fascinated with wander aud
Solemn delight. My heart melis. NV eyes over.
flow; my head is as water while look on him
whom ! have pierced. The burden of guili
gently unlooses and rolls into his quiet sepu.
chre. and The peace oi God Gains all The ,unu'i
OF INV breast. For season. | am so engaged
in tho contemplation Of the heavenly vision, tina,
] have u" leisure 10 consider myself; hut a,
length catch glrpse Of my avn connienan, e
and image. ] recognize the same features, hai
how wonderfully are they changed: what a
spirit is lgMed up in those faded eyes! Peace
is enhroned on The brow so lately wrinklrd by
care-celesial splend"rs play upon my temple
all nv gaping wounds are healed, and not
&C ar ia left behind. My 'altered filthy rags are
exchanged for robe made white in the blood
Of tho Lamb. Immortal vigor braces ever,
nerve. tread on air, and Ahba. Father. hurst,
spontaneously from my living heart.-AielriA
Horne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

From PUERrn CABELLn.-D .t-s to the
rs II alt. have been received Al Pn,ls,lript,is.
There is, however, NJ news If tl,. slightest
Consequence. The m,rk,ts were sucked
with American pro luce. The annual SIS.
sion "r Congress convened at Caracas IN
the 3lsi of J,nu,ry. Eif.mrs are in progress
t" seu" the boundary liae l~,wern Ven.zu.
ella and New GRENADA. Efforts are in pro.
sr"ss TO satisfy all demands of foreign credi.
tors. >-.-
The correspondent of the U. s. Gazette
states that there had been difficulty with a
remnant of insurgents of L-z,ma, amount.
my in all to hui 81 men they were inter.
c"p'"d in their m ,rcll towards the Capilsl.
and IL taken prisoners.
a law had passed the lower house of Con.
gress, providing for tn" reinsia,ins Of all OH.
rers who were engaged in tie revolution of
1885 ,g ,insi the Government.
A beautiful iron steamer arrived = fev
days previnns from Liverpool she has been
hr""glr fur tire purpose Of sale to the Gov.
crnhcni.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

LIEBIG WHEN A BpY.-Lirhg was distin-
g"ishrd At srmnl rs " iu"by," the only
talent thea cultivated in Germ, srhr,nls be-
irg verbal mrn,nrv. On one occasion, being
snr"rinsy asked by the master what he pro-
posed to become, since he was so bad u
srhnlar, and answering that he would hr II
chemist. tho whole school burst into u laugh
Of d"riSinn. MOI long ago, l.rhig saw his
old scloIln is'rr, WIN f. 'lin!lv lin"n,rh his
own form"r blindness. The only bnv IN the
sam school VIM ever disputed with Li"his
the name nt "bonbv," WIS one who meyer
c'"l'i learn his lesson nv heart, hut was con-
i'nu 'llv c"mn 'sing m1Sic, a"l WIRING il
dawn nv stealth. in school. The same indi
vi ln,l Lirbig lately found N Vi"nns, di>,in.
.ul>u',l rs - comp ,S-r, an ! conlucior of the
! ""rial Oprr, II ms". ] think his name
is r Yelling. Il is to be hoped that more
ration Il system If schnn! Instruction is gain.
ing ground. Can any thing he more absurd
or h'irs'abn Than a system which made
Walter Scott and Jn>Ius Lirbi "boo,irs"
~ school, and SD rff'.clnlllv concealed their
mural talents, that, far example. Lirbis
was often lrcturrd hrf,,rc tho whole school
on his being sure to canse misery and broken
hearts 10 his parcr;s, while hn was al! the
time conscious, as tine abnvr an"cdnir proves.
Of the pnss.s>;nn If talents similar in kind 1,
,I"s" i" h's since dispIayed.-Phrenologi,
cal Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
POWER OF THE GDSpE'..

The scrnple is So often heard, and sometimes
from rnntl men WIN have taken hu, slmri views
on the subject, "Wha, after all ran vnu arroln-
plisl, Inqul,y atrounds. and tn" wicked seem
10 multiply. aud wax holder" True. sadly true;
but they fail To enquire. what the world would
become without restraints, abandoned to its
chnsen course, and the reign Of indulgence
thrown m the neck of every passion. The
Christian religion is healthy. and wherever it is
incura,ed it will be To substantial pnrpnse. II
is dlp'ed IN the Temporal. intellectual, and
moral wants Of our race it harmoniz"s with
the constitution Of our physical, moral nature
and il its inf ,enres ever become disastrous, it
is because by rerver'ing it we have made them
such. There is nothing in all tho united uni.
verse that can sn elevate and refine the SOU -
Take The most degraded from haunts Of vice,
and let the Spirit Of God seal the Cos pei in his
be gracious. and notwithstanding al his vilencss
will be reconciled and forgive all ! il rebellion
and ingratiudr, and his soul rises at the bless.
cd thought his bosom will begin to expand
with noble impulses, as the love Of Gnd is the
great scheme Of redemption warns his SOUL
Now he hates his chains, abhors his vileness
his spirit breaks away from his bondage and he
rises 10 The liberty and purify of the sons of
God. There is an energy and power it cruel
fed love, that when it beams on he soul, melts
humbles, and eyalis il. Such sympaihes fell
and such sacrifices m ,de for this living mysle
rious faculty within ire. Heaven aud earI
moved in concert for the immortal principle 'ha
beats and b'e ,lhs here.-Al,, eyclains the con
scious sinne-, I will r"vcre nv being. ! vii
cherish my hopes This mighty motive will ye
bring world Of rebellion To subm' sson AID rhe
1r~i11 cunii1enre and love Theodor,
Frellnghuysen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
PRAYING AND LIVING.

Ever labor To live suitable To thy prayrrs.--
Il is 10 M pn'P"se 10 h.gin The day with Cod.
aud then s,erd il with the devil; 20 be a san
n the morning in thy closet, and then a sinner
all day in The World. Having prayed against
sin, he sure thou watch against it, avoiding the
"rc,sons and temptations ihereio; for other
wise thou wit fall before il. liavin. prayed for
holiness &! .ie Labor to live holly. Having
prayed for huminy. labor TO walk hunbly. -
Having prayed for sobrie'y aud temperance, la
hor To live s"bery and temporarily. Having
prayed in the spirit, labor 10 walk IN the spirit.
Ever bear in mind that IL" pray f"r one thing and
Ia live fnr annthcr, is a contradiction and an i'm
pie'y. The while course of thy life should sa-
var ofihy prayers. lie who hath all his religion
in hs prayers. hath no religion ., all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

W.r.,C,, r. ~ a., -.
n "cNer' editor u the
De"ocra'ic reenan, published in Syracuse,
relates the Following interesting ca.e ,f O. .,e.
cure. occnrr;,, :, II,
~ "'' wv" 'a"'Hy'
q 'ew weeks since member of nur family,
da"gh'er between five and six years of age,
WAS a,a'ked with inflammation of the lungs. Her
y"p'"'hS Werr pronounce Of an alarming chars
.c'r ny sk''iiu' physician "ho was called IN
:" Z" ''h'he h"r and the usual prescripiiun If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

AN Acc 'MFLI>HED SwINpLsR.-When Col,
DHby was III the prisoners box in PnilAde lphia.
about Ia be sentenced for SIX wears to hard Ia.
bnr he berk'ned to the constable and said Al
the fare of Mnvamensing Prison was rather
coarse, he would like to taste a few FINGERS
O's'ers before he went up. The kind hearted
other ionk hun over 10 Sam Suttnn's OYSTER
cellar, when The Colonel drew himself IN and
asked wha, they had goi-sad he should like
!" have few iriel and few roasted. and while
hey were preparing he swallow ed a dozen raw
Al the stand. Alter a hearty and gratifying
meal, he expressed his sorrow at the lnw state
OF h $ pocket. and left the humane constable 10
loot the bll-,nd 'I:eu went u, er t. CnIr, Quite
ramy, received his sentence, and to K his seat
IN the Black Mari,.-sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

THE AMERICAN Passive copy the fol.
lowing from The Ia.l number of Chambers Ed.
nbnrgh Jourha!
ala ~ oler country in the world, perhaps,
i. the neNsDaner press 81 powerful an engine
"a in The United States. Nowhere ESQ ia il
50 "n,rlpo'ent in lis ac'lon, SD n.nnipresent in
lis ntIence. II speaks To every one, and Of
every one, making llse'f fe. IN every public
depart rent, and at The same time excr,iny a
Tremendous mine G over private life. IT all
lis energies emi,aed from proper principles
were the zeal which directs lis eff ris a zeal for
mus intellectual aud moral good, The press in
Ansrlra, from lis increased and increasing pow
ar, might IN u very SHIRT time undo mach OF the
m srIie' Which lis vicious direction has euta,led
on the country"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

OUR NAVY AND THAT nF- GREAT BErrAIN.-
Tue disparity 'hn evl-s hrtNe"n the NrIes n'
Great Britain AMI the u u,cd ) atc., see.,,s no
generally Ia be understood,
The following extract from Dr.. D INC an,
sp"erh on the Oregon question, will show the
Importance Of our keeping up large Naval es.
iahIishu,ent.
THIS register shows ann'her fact that will =,
ionis', aud should alarm, every American wln
reads II. In addition I" The four hundred anr
ninety mounted war vessels, there belong 10 III,
Royal N IVY two hu ,Ireh and two steamships
The nu nher of guns that all these vessel
mount and nov carry. is sixteen thousand c,yh
hundred and 'oriy ne. The number of qua.
may, aml WILL when circumstances req lire u.
be greatly increased. The steamships are re-.
pnred t" carry but from one TO SIX guns each
THIS is fearful array VI natal, tn say nn'hn
Of her sanres. cutlasses, mhskets, pistols, aud
other m,uaZ mes.
Her marine m,nual fnrce, as this register
shows, consists ni eleven AL mlrals OF the red.
thirteen uf the white, and fourteen of the
blue.
Also Of rear dnirals. twenty nine Of tn, red.
thirty ~ the wh''c, AMI thirty nine of the blue.
Also. Of vice aimlrals, fifteen OF the re !, sew
en- eer Of the waite eighteen oi the blue-ln
all, lS6.
Her captains in active snrvice number us
Her lirut'n,i's uun,er ASH: AL h.r s,in' :
number 30,OCL Her mun, corps M nhers. in
generals. roo,elS, lIeni.n mi rol,n.lS. raoains.
lleur"ianis and marines. rnw,rds ni 1000 -
and in all. uMre man 4D0O i'hs. sur. Is a
proIr,nns ii ~ X y,l Navy, "nr comm N en-.
anv-anl all tho "n,ny IN r!a f,ce ~ the
Y Ohe IN The face Of nan or nation. that "" h we
Ia tear. Permit ne 10 cnn'r.s, Il with nuf Navy.
We The habit n q . rlllan,
ArLe Navy" T. Is true ii Is gallant; hut it Is
aSn true Il is iWle--a little io1 'nile. l. is So
lnile thai II coul he hid IN the B ',tIsh N,vy OF
Greai B'n.n, aud Q ieen Victoria woild M
kuoN that she had osi vessel. b 1t here II Is I:
! wall make II a p,r' ii my printed remarks, for
the benrti' Of INV readers AID IN order Ia SHOW
u off t., the hest possible adv ,n'as", give II IN
hAlal aud wholes he, aud Will spre ID II over as
mach PIPER ~ possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
BRIGHT EXAMPLE TO YOUTH.

"RrGHT AB1uT FAcE.--Mr Delavan Of Alba.
ny, who has devoted mtney and talent for the
promoflon of temperance, and WIN has done A.
much as any one individual IN America in riv-
ING dignity and Importance 70 this noble enter.
PRISE, was, IN his youth, one of a club of fifv
who were in The habit of meeting at n room IN
public house, to enjoy themselves in the feas
oi reason and The II Nv NJ soul" II vas no,
long, however. hpfnrc Mr.. Delavan was led tn
serious reflection npon The follv and Danger of
the practice, I'LL on a certain evening, while on
his way 10 The club he suddenly stopped and
exclaimed aloud; RIGHT AB 'Ur FACE! And he
dld right about iart: aud, said he, to the gen.
'lenan tn whom he related the crr,inSl ai,ces,
The tirs' block of buildings ever erected in Al.
hanv was ere,od A, tho rn+ue, directly in rtunt
OF where formed that resnlu,mn."
We have copied the above from the Boston
Temperance Journal; which also saws in refe
r"nre To these ffiv Young In"".--" Forty three
Of them became drnntards. and most Of them
tonnd drnnknrd's dea,h!'
And noN, what II Mr. Dnlavan had not made
the n"he resolve anl adhered t., il! What il
h" had not manfnlly resisted thnse fashionable
allureurn's and changed his course! VIVA,
might have been his character !--N hat his in.
fience IN society LAND what hls prospects foi
The coming world!
Apart from all pecuniary considerations. what
youth would exchange the intellectual and mo-
raj worth. and the gratitude and esteem of the
community, and Of the Temperance world, nov
enj wed by This Distinguished phlaniiirnpis', fn
all the pleasures OF o"nvival intercourse. erjoyel
bv all the mere vn'arics of fashion or ambition
from the fatal banquet of Alexander the Grea
dawn to the present moment.
Let every fonyh'less young man now max.
the estimate ;--et him carefully count the cos
o' mere idle, fashionable iu'erronrse,-ihe waste
"' prcrious time the vast. nf heslih. and the los
Of talent, rl,arari"r, property and snn), which i
often invn vpS--'ei hIm think 'ha: the noble ele
vation attained Nv others. Is within his re- Ct
ain ;--lef hun think at the high destiny, !,
winch rl.ht reason, aud true fr,"n !Si,lp, an,
conscience, and his country. and & n, are al
inviting h'm.-- md then !ci him de 'Idp. wheihe
II is not now time tor him to say, Ike .Nr. Deia
van, "ilI:Hr ABOUT FAcs."
| True, IN tn age III reform, he may be in n
such imminent danger from HE Intoxicating cuT
I}a ihere are other d'Slroyers equally in-dou
rher" are other inf irnrrs. that may rob hi,n ,
his Hmo, the most precious of all ialenrs,--ro
HIN al his conscience, his sense nf arcoinah !
~. and his se-re>perf, as ar Inlnnrial heing.-
and thus rob hun, ere he is aware, nf his birth
right TOR boit worhls--N. Y Te.egraph.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

oh Monsieur, vat shall | do my vessel is
Won slow sailor, aud de pirate will catch us
anh XIII us all. Oh Monsieur, will you br so
murh good man as 10 Keep vii we little
whil'T
TO this request we knew not what to re.
ply. The brig, AS the captain said, was u
dull sa'ler, and live kept company "" should
be obliged 10 store, sail and thus again be-
exposed TO our old enemy. On the other
hand we could moi endure The 'l,"nght Of de-
srr'Ing so many OF our fr'low.heInns IN mo-
nrnI "i extreme danger, and yet It we re-
n'"ih"u WIN '''rn' WE rO'iid NOT defend our
selves, nnch less anoi'i"r vessel. we now
ever look ~ s"n'e oi our ii4ht sails anu Kept
wan ''t brig TX nr.riy an nn"r. Finding,
however, '"h'1lit I''f"'e gained rapidly "t''"
u.s. ""'y one "'irr"'!'v" remained ana mat
was u" crow" AL san ana leave w" hr'y To
'e pr'''c''nm "' PROVIDENCE, unless indeed
we were w"''he 10 remain IKE me-" "o''"h
"""" ann ."' !" "' captured. ne cn"'-
ma"nrr Oh tue or'2 was therefore advised T."
"''r MS course ANA steer !" ""r'"r'y az
'''''""' Us ~" r'r"'"' "''ng 3" eager I" Sc
cure us as ''h Larger V'Ssr' anu !" repay us
~, our ""'N""y !" MS men, "'g"' .'"V' tue
"r'! """''''S''"' '"f "s" s''s ""g
"e"'" sci we p,'""' anu p"'eh' NO. ''''s-
or. o""'v n". we "''s."R" tue Pfo"""'r
'"'r"''"'S VI ."' ''r""' TOR .'h,'''".'''v up.
q" onr s'p'r"''""' nc hauled MS w'nd STOOD
Tor ,"r "''"' 49,,
N''''v w""l" "'Ie ''"S' NY Sk''c"' anu
u P"sS'"'e ""s' ''.' "',N's' ""''''"" across
Tue "''''T re'"'','''"n " ''''' ""''. D." u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

Miss Mary S Dw1GHr, of Stockhrdge, Mass
one of the Teachers in the Albany temae
Academy. died suddenly in that city, Sabbath
Feb. 80, and was brought to Stockor'dse ''r
intcrrnent. -
There came a bird of a silver tome
A bird Of the early spring;
And he I;yhted down on mossv stone
In our burial ground; and he sai alone
And. like pilgrim glad of his j urney DONE
lie folded his plumy wing.
IT'S an a.cient around-our burial ground
And the dust is r~rnered there
or the red hrowed chief, who ,c,ee'nd g. crowned,
Once proudly trod in the wales around; ~
And hi. pnlcr friend, who stopped and found
His que, bed to share.
And the ird looked round on the field Of the dead
As pensve and bordering long;
A messenger bird so my fancy >ad-
From the 'spmi,-and; and halo shed
A dewey light found his beanteous head,
As thus he poured his song
Break ground ngain-brcak ground!
They bring to thee, ot Ear'h! another trust;
Take the dear treasure to thy halls profound
Dust back tn dust.
IT'S not the aged now
Ths comes from weary wandering to Thy rest;
Blu, one upon whose fair and cloudless brow
~" '"'e "'''
The brerzes Of this vale
Famed the rich blossoms Of her early years;
But an their sweetness mutmured not this tale
or death and tears.
Rrish, was her $ n of hope,
an" e'"" W. p''''' " " ~
.,.,.,.x;,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

CScEsrAiNryor LIFE On Tnesi,v week vouu,
mn drd IN the eastern part If Cinrinnati, On Wed.
nesiav another ynnng m m agreed 10 81, No with m.
holy thai night. When nrh' .,ne he did mo, co,as.
The family waited NIL IL O'clock an he was NOT
was reve"led that he absent young man Was drown.
ed The dead and the watcher had alike gone 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

-Four wears after these events p,rai" was
rxrrm,rd in nnr of "ur l,rg'' cities, WIN sta
ted, h.fr. his d .,l,. t'u ,h ri tir. tim" To
which. this ss"irl, refers he was m.sirr Of u
srlror"r wI,irl captured u, ,nng other priZ-
"s. - French IL IL i,nn, which s"v raj yn,ns
males were taken and carried to "A place
Of rrnd"zv"i> in Cnh., anl there after I'av-
iry Suffered tor two mn,ll,> 'lr most hnrril
d"gr,I ui",', we're -, last all destroyed Nv
uriSrn. Beyond Al h'm'm these ware the H..
fn"h on = Of the L'Amicilie.--Na Nantucket
Inquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

We regret To learn thai he residenc. of Mira Pike.
widow oi Gen Pike was recently destroyed hy Are.
Il was splendid residence. just competed, standing
an the banks of II" Ono a'out three miles above
incnnsri, on the Kent ,ckv Oh re- Mira Pike l., W.
believe a daughlN a the a,e Prssdsol Hsrrisoe :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

C"'. Dghv. "f PhiI.Irlphia, nav o. vcars
If age. 81 If which hav" been s,,en, in diff.
E'r"ni i"niirniiaii.s, has been sentenced IN
"ni"r" six more years of the same agreeable
kind of life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28

NTP rh'ps there is not, among all the
productions of Mr.. Jefferson, n more grace.
FIJI and delicate specimen Of his styl., than
III" following letter. 1t was addressed TO
John Idams, on the death of his accom-.
plisI,ed wife, the mother Of John q. Adams.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-28
From the Tril une.
STANZ As.

Miss MARY S DwlGHr, of S'ockhrldge, MASS
one of the Teachers in the Albany Female
Academy, died suddenly in that city, Sabbath
Feb. 23L and was brought to S,ockbr'dse Tor
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-06-05
A POETS ROMANCE AND REALITY.

The Howitts are all poets William, Mary anG
Richard, are all we'll known by their writings aTlc
what is more, they reduce their poetry to prac
tice. Among the schemes entertained by this lam
lily and their friends, was the settling of colony
In Australia, upon poetic and peace principles
and antagonist TO worldly wisdom and the work
ing day world A fertile tract was obtained some
two or three years ago by the Utopians. and Rich
ard Hewitt and family, with several others, all o.
the Society Of Friends, left the rugged shores ant
changeful skies Of England, for the ever-bloomins
fertility and cloudless skies of the southern hem
isphere William and Mary with some addition.
al colonists, were to join them in their paradise
after a time. The first tidings the world at large
has Of the success of the endeavor-and all thu
world were its well wishers-comes in the torn o
lyric from Richard, which tells us very plainly
that the first generation win sing the songs of ex
lie, though their posterity may have no sc old i'm
pressions to mar the delights of their balmy, beau
teous, Australian heritage. u, ,.r
Va Il. OLD IMPRESSIONS.
aes Nay, tell me not, the exile said,
sa3a You think this land as fair as ours;
2aa That endless springs around US spread,
ssrD That blessings rise on1every hand;
9za o give to me our country's flowers,
~ bs'9 And give to me our native land
Our church yard, with its old gray wall;
. Our church, with its sweet sabbath bell;
" Our village field, so green and small;
h The primrose in my native dell -
see. hear, feel them all a
In memory know and love them well.
The bell bird, by the river heard
b. The whip bird, which surprised hear
i1 In me have powerful memories stirred
Of other scenes and strains more dear;
Of sweeter songs than these afford,
H. The thrush and blackbird warbling clear.
W., The robin which here behold,
Ia Most beautiful with breast of flame
No cottage enterer shyly bold, aa ..
5A No household bird in seasons drear, l
Iswild. is silent not the same tr.
Babe-burying bird of ancient fame; s
.se Where is the strain wont to hear,
The song of russell leaves and sere? .,s..
20, call it by some other name
I'm tired Of woods forever green;
II pine to see the leaves decay;
To see them, as our own are seen,
Turn crimson, orange, russell, grey
To see them, as Eve seen them oft, .s
By tempest torn and whirled aloft;
Or, on some bland autumnal day,
Al golden season still and soft,
In woodland walk. in garden croft,
Die silently, and drop away.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-06-05

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