davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28
Matters nj NAnshi,.1on.
Correspondence .: the Eal;imcre Patriot.
W,.ntScrnx NI1rch al

wAsnryGroS, March IS, sis.
Mr. Wm Medl was to-day appointed Second
Assistant Post Master General, IN place of DR..
Miller (Tyler's brother-in-Iaw) Mr. Clark The
Sixth Auditor has rsceived his notice 10 gait, or
Will receive i, Rumor says that Thomas l..
Smith as Register of the Treasury, Mr. Collins as
Auditor, Mr. Plcasanton as Auditor and Alr. Hag-
ner as Auditor, and Mr. William 3. Lewis as Sc
cond Comptroller, will be secure, for The present,
IN their places-that Mr.. McCulloch as First Comp
roller Will also remaln-hui that Nj. Penrose, So
uciior OF the Treasury. Mr.. Blake. Commissioner
o: the Land Office, Mr. 7. Hartley Crawford, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. and Mr. Ellsworth,
Commissioner Of the Paten, Ofnce, wlll be required
to leare, as well as Messrs Skinner and CLARK In;
deed, ii Is SAID that Mr. skinner was decaqltated
to-day, and Dr. Miller appointed II h!s place.
p :. Marcus Morton sppoin;ed Collector OF
Boston. in place OF L-muel Williams; Isaac H
Wright. Naval Officer, in place oi J. 'lncent
Browne and Robert Ran!oul, |. 5. District Al
totney, IN place OF Franklin De1ier-all OF Bosom,
and al Van Barrnlies The rumor Is that Mr.
Vanburg Livingston, OF New-Iot ORR. VIII be appoint
ed Consul a, Rio, in place of Nh. Gordon; Mr.
Cargill, Of Tennessee, Consul al Trieste; and Nlr
Barclay, Of Philadelphia, Consul at ihe Bermudas
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

~ We call attention. 10 Or. B4uu.sss Lecture of .o,
evens at haipss; seven oeocS, in MT. Bafch
ards church. Of Houston ard Thompson streets on
the Philosophy CT Voice and Melody sna Diseases OF rub
lie Speakers Go and hear him.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

Ayrl-Rsyr TROUBLES N ULSTER CotSIY.-The
Grand Jury OF Ulster County, sitting Kingston. have
preferred bills ndic:mea; agsis; about twenty OF the
Indians -Four them have been arrested ;he sum Of
one thousand dollars each fixed the Of bail
Two OF them Cooper and Avery have given the necesa
~ bail and the other TWO COREY and staples still remain
in prison. bu. Will probably be eaied GU; IN few days
Their trial VIII take place 81 the Of the Crct
Court They have retained J Stiney crimes and 7.
Roueyn we.tb-ook E.-s as Counsel 10, the defence.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28
AsHlANp. IN March. lS45.

DEAN SIk-I have received your favor. transmitting a
testimonial Of ;uy being made member for life OF the
American Homo Missionary Society virtue OF coat--
button made object by the Ladies o; the DurAEd
Society OF New Haven.
request you 10 communicate 10 them my grateful
Acknowledgements this distinguished proof OF their highly
appreciated esteem and regard and them that
share with them profound oi the aSsins QoT
lance Of the Christian Religion. and believing, ,ncee
" de- in its Truth, hos and trust thai her AG1aa!e en-
cavors 10 promote srd advance lis may e crowned
With signal success
obliged YOU your account or The operations OF
The Society. nd from their extent should sup
that the results the abors the Society would rally cor
respond with the pious ard religious motives which proui
et It's establishment.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

~ R4pctu gives his Concert at Palmo, Opera House
tomorrow evening and viii be assisted by Pico Otto. De
ardirs DE Besuis and ssnquirico. Rapett be
forgotten by his friends on tins We trust the
house viii he cllej
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

Mr. Clay MADE i MgNBgS OF rHE An. HoNE
Mss. SocrxrY.-The Ladies OF the Durand Mis-
sonary Society OF New-Hayen recently made
HENRY CLAY a life member OF the American Home
Missionary Society by a contribution OF 5000
Mr. Clay acknowledged the favor III letter, OF
which the following is Z copy:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

L.,r Di, butoB OF the Giant Boy at the American
Nuseu-l. where be home DAY and evening be BlnG
itGi-r Dr. .aleltin- Western. Sc maxi up
bill This the house viii b crowded. ,arly
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

NovEL ENrgETArN,lENr--II VII be seen bg re-
ference advertisements that 1lr Cotton, the lasn
Philosopher he has been called. will administer the
Laughing Gas his evening, clinen EIa1. 70 FIFTEEN
LADIES Mr.. c. gave The last Monday evening. and
the house u oyer0wiEg.-ineeed we are told ;hzt
aeeu hantred persons holding tickets; which were
purchased before the evening o. lie entertainments were
unable gain adittanee. The:eore i yea would g;
selt 90 early.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

NArivlsM IN PENNsYLvANIA,-lnt The old and popu-
lous County Of Lancaster, Pa. tbs Wing majority is
very great but the conference of the party is weak
ened by the incongruousnesS OF the materials which
united TO form il. Whenever there is faction any
where, 1t is sure raise Its head in Lancaster, and
every new party is sure 10 have II ticket up in that
County, Ot course, Nallvlsm early showed Itself
In Lancaster aud broush, over one OF the Wing
journals 10 It's surpoit. This was we believe, the
oniy County out OF Phiiadelphia IN which Native
ticket was run last Fall, aud the candidate upon ii
for Congress received 20o0 votes. A renewed aud
desperate efior, was made for Na,ivSm a, the Town
Elections on Friday the 2lst The Examiner X
Herald of the 26h has full returns, from which we
learn that, though two or three Natives have been
run into r.inor offices by coalitions with the Loco
Focos, yet not single Jstcc Of that furty has been
ehose', IN the County. The Justices chosen in the
thir,y-two towns Choosing one or two each) and
boroushs stand Il Wing, Is Loco.Foco; Native
noHs. So pershes the a,temp, 10 organize Ma
tive party in this thoroughly American and Pro,es-
tant Wing stronghold
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

= The Steamer Rsbt l. Stevens ss not been ban,d #
itou The Albany r9ute has BEEN r-Ies-ned bui will
her regular rs from the foot Robinson This
Afternoon, O'Clock. = Opposition Boat Friday.
March %. lSlJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

o The LEGISLATURE or MASSACHUSETTS IVES
profrgaed ey the Secretary OF State or wetnestsy
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28
Ne,y-York Legislature.

TUESDAY. March .5-5f.IN1DN.
In ASSEMBLY, the Erie Railroad bill first came
up in Committee of the Whole, and was very spl-
ely debated by NIessrs c. F. Crosby, L. II. Brown,
]. Coe, Van valkenbursh, Collins, Wordeu, Hlne,
Coe, Danfor;h, Fonda, wolrath, and Nlven--
Nearly all were in favor of the main Proposition
releasing the Company from the payment OF The
States hen of $1,000. .Oco-but NIr. Moris's mo-
non to confne the Road 10 this State was mega
tyed MIR Worden had no objection TO allowing
tins road TO 90 iat0 Pennsy ylyanla-hs only doubt
regarded the expsdlency OF allowing II 10 come
ont again The rlder authorizing the Company 70
construct branch 10 Newbursh, with add-
tona capital OF S750,00O was adopted. On MI
Frisbee's motion, the House prescribed that ne
Western terminus OF the Road should be IN Cha
tduque Co. Adj
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28
,In.. ,I.et,nr nt the TsbernaeIe.

The meeting last night in tae Tabernacle IN ia
vor of the Excise Law recently sdop;ed by the as
sembly, at Albany. and against The proposition to
strike this City arc County from le provisions OF
szid bill, was very respectfully and fully attended.
The meeting was organised by appointing the
following gentlemen as officers whose names were
submitted to the meeting by J. b. Manchester:
Pressteqt. ID. WILSON, II. D.
itc.-Pyesieas5.
Assoc G PHELFs. HKSEr Jo.1.
A. c. FLANAGAS, J.R. ;. YAK vLiET,
THOMAS DENHI. JoHS ". LEAvITT,
JACOB FISHER, SATRA= CEofzEI,
DANIEL MCLEOD, WiLsos SMALL,
J. e RUSSELL, j. A. CoTFIS,
.toaS STEWART, JAMES KENNEDY.
WILLIAM kDAoSD5, NICHOLAS scErEEHAS,
JAMES STocEwRLL, RoBT DOUGLASS,
ROLAND GEL3ToS. > l. KiEBT.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

FIRE AT HAGERSrowN.-B private letter from
HsgvrStown Nd learn , Tuesday night about y
clock the splendid edice lately erected BY Dr. Charles
Neesil destroyed by hr-- The property Valued .;
DC and covered BY n insurance effected on SuFjay
last Il vas the work al az nceGdlary- bali Sun
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

C. DR.. GglscoM gives his concluding Lecture
on Fresh Air and Ventilation at the Society Library this
evening. The importance Of the SUBJECT should ensure
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

SCHOONER Mary JsSE, DsSrsoikp ..o, - pnTt1,.s
7e schr Interentenec Capt Hutchinson 80, Eprxh
- pr,rece 5ut m mere yesterday. TO ana hn-t
;, ,a ,.e Ct schr. Mar jane nom ~ A., on
=, ,,is r1,r which vessel WAS GscoVeIe0 ~ In few,
Ss,,-siy ,sst whcr OF Grea; Point was all y,
,rr,e ,f,er Tic :-e discovered th crarr going
5s,ss ,r. was Immediately aoaiidcned' a uS ~
an boay the Independents whcn was -, tf5 RnIIsn
HARsog OF Sr LoUS,-rhe ciuzshs 9. ,H,,o rtfs.I
= 80 ,,,. hsys adopted sesolaon apt'-luss -
- ;,,. ~ r,er,o..alze the LcSisiaiIIe, i o' M -. -
S,s+ of,hs charter 80 a. allow TIE w :,
,,gs.s loan OF $1,000 to b. spifo!li''sN =
~. i,n,-oYeIreat q he har6Dr
- uenry'S Chinese shaving ',''.I i'I'l". .,,h
= b las, halfeer,u, Chemical scleace mas a"'aI''u
.. ' - .,rse. |. /, dcins mceh' no' 0ay 80
S.s, N. Injuries of he already known o''
How hrls did o0I fathers dream
f.sch a thins as SSarins CreerT
", bo.ssnds OF their children use NJ and II as'
-; ., priy--S,l popularity. Wherever It IS kn0Wii
.9 Who that ha, rough beard or ;eeeer ''i' "'"@
be wihoG,H' Mantle. on the chm
Like snowy e!oads uPon the brow OF n'oFn'
Thathe IN massive uchacss on the 'oP'
ofloify mountains. .,,u,
r,,-,.l and .sl4 by 4 +. SANDS Co. heni't' anu
r,.;>,< - BroAlway COZ Chamber>-st Solo 'A' ~
r,l,,.-,, ana = t,ls, Brosdwsy- Pnee cny :" 'eI'
>-,,,,,.i .,h,-,t> yaEy bat l.;;ie 10
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

~ E r,rr sEES TSucN by the mpMGe, E r., Il Pam
9t,rmp,n, te induce the bslief that me ar,Se sou
81 bat l SHOWN hou.c Of Ccnstoch Co. Il CouItiands'
The in1mtv Of this the gross, as swell SHOWN 'na'
mi, rrn are the original ana Tor ons time ue o,s ] ]
In be truc ard warranted under penalty or siN;
,,gt. Mo cannot put oil then trash IN c"neGuehcS we
,Jy - III 10 procure HI, only ~ u Couf tand.st
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28
Mexican TTOstliitics.
know 1t.

N~ The n. I. Tribune Is in awful state OF alarm. lest
Mexico should revenge the annexation of Texas by The
confscaton OF all American property IN that country and
by an Invasion Of country and various other acts o;
horrible vengeance How miseraby contemplate is such
an effort ON the part influential American press 10 Ia
duce the commission of the very acts 1t tcts to regard
with so much horror J!
II ia the Rochester Daify which treats Us 10 this
slang slightly varied from the cuckoo notes OF the
Plebeian, Morning News, Albany Argus Atlas etc.
The Rochester liar has manufactured SO much as
relates 10 an invasion Of our country" but he
draws for the rest upon bis memory and his scls-
sors We do indeed apprehend that our fellow
coun,rymen in Mexico may be subjected, II not TO
constrant and loss by the Government, then 10
ouirages at the hands OF Mexican mobs excited 10
madness by the tidings Of our Governments appro-
priatlon Of their lost province. Cowardy as seems
TO US this spoliaton of weak and distracted ma
ton, the neglect TO warn or guard our own people
from the vengeance it may provoke is an addition
10 It's iniquity. AS assumption of the quarrel OF
Texas is plainly an ac, Of defiance and hostility 10
Mexico, we contend that our Government should
have put bold face on and sent strong fleet 10
the Gulf 10 look after the safety of our Country
men. This has been prevented by the fraud OF
calling that peaceful aud just which was i'll truth
violent and rapacious. Thus, only few days
since, the Morning Nt,rs gravely argued tha, Mex
icos quarrel with Texas was terminated by the act
Of Annexation that Mexico was peacefully es-
topped by that act from pursuing her claim! THIS
luminous Doctor of Laws did not tell us how the
boundary of the two hitherto hostile nations was
settled by our taking one OF them into our
family. AS no such defined boundary has ever yet
existed. il would seem that there should be some
way Of settling one before two warning nations are
set at peace with each other by the ac, Of third
power. But not SO according to the News. By
that journals logic should Prussia, for instance
suddenly invade France when the latter dreamed
not Of hosiilies, ravage and annex five or six
Departments, she need only, when France had pre-
pared to rspel and avenge the aggression, annex
herself, plunder and all, 10 Russia, and the war
would be al an end. Ii France should proceed 10
punish the perfdious assault upon her, she would,
according 10 the News be guilty of tcaging ,rar on
Russia The question that puzzles us is this
Must France submit 20 the loss of her annexed ,
Departments Is there no nep for her,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-28

rrryaeJ and sold by 4 b sANps Co. ,fa,sIs "a
r,.>,< - BroA!wsy ChambeE>-si Solo ''>' ~
r'as.>. r,s, Broadway. Pee only - ceai'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21

AbyFRrIsEMENTs will be Inserted at the rate
Of one Dollar, per square for the FIRST insefhon'
and Fifty Cents for each week thereafter ten
i. lines or less, cOnstitutlDga square. The NUMBER
Ofinsertions required, must be marked on tne
margin OF the manuscript, or they will DC lnsef-
ted till forbid, and charged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be five
Dollars fOF county Offices, and Ten Dollars Tor
State OfiUes-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteEcation will
invariably be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
ana payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars. or any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise.
ments, and must bepaid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, sly W
Not exceeding thirty lines, 3O W
Not exceeding sixty lines, 90 OO
The privilege Of annual advertisers 10 limited
to their own immediate business; and all adver-
tisements for the benefit Of Other persons, sent in
by them, must be paid for by the square.
Standing Advertisements.
For ten lines or less, three months, So %
- H six months, ~ UU
g twelve months, 70 GU
Each additional square, three months, W
Z" six months, OU
twelve months, Is 90
NFAII Job work must be paid for on deliv-
cry.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21
PoLITICAL
Mr.. Buchanan's reply to the Protest Of
General Almonte.
DEPARTMENT O STATE,
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1910

OlE j. NAAIlN4 l. " "a IA Gg
WASHINGTON, March 10, l645.
The undersigned, Secretary Of State of
the United States, has received the note of
Gen. Almonte, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Mexican
Republic, Of the 9th inst, addressed to his
predecessor, the Hon. John G. Calhoun,
protesting in the name of his government
against the resolution Of the late Congress
for annexing Texas to the United States,
and he has submitted the same to the Pres
ident.
In answer, the undersigned is instructed
to say, that the admission Of Texas as one
Of the States Of this Union, having Tecei-
we'd the sanction both of the Legislature
and Executive Departments Of the Govern
ment, is now irrevocably decided, SO far as
the United States is concerned. Nothing
but the refusal Of Texas to ratify the terms
and conditions on which her admission de-
pends, can defeat this object. Itis there
fore too late at present to reopen discus
sion that has already been exhausted, and
again, to prove that Texas has long since
achieved her independence Of Mexico, and
now stands before the world both de JuTe
and de facto as sovereign and independ-
ent State, amid the family Of nations. Sus-
tanning this character, and having manites,
ted a strong desire to become one Of the
members Of our Confederacy, neither Mex
leo nor any other nation will have lust caus'
Tor complaint against the United States To-
admitting her into the Union.
The President neYeTiheless regrets tina
the Government Of Mexico should have ta
ken offence at these proceedings, and he
earnestly trusts that It may hereafter be dis
posed to view them in a more favorable
and friendly light. Whilst entering upor
1.-THE duties of the Presidential Office, he
cheerfnlly declares in advance that his mos
strenuous efforts shall be devoted to tht
lamicable adjustment of every cause Q
complaint between the two Governments
and to the cultivation Of the most friendly
relations between the sister Republics.
The undersigned has the honor to trans
init to Gen. Almonte his passport, accord.
ling to his.request, and to assure him Of his
most distinguished consideration and re.
lgard. ...,,. $50,
TSigned1 JAMES BUCHANAN.
Ito the Brigadier General,
/ Don r. M. ALMoNTE, etc. etc. etc.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21
PUBLIC MEETING.

Ata Convention Of the Wings Of YaznO
county. held Ct the Court House, 70 The
town 81 Benton, on Monday the 9th day ol
May, l645, for The purpose Of nominating
4 candidate for the Stale Senate, and cans
didales Gor the House Of Representatives
"a motion, BENZ. LEWIS, Esq. was call.
ed 10 the Chair, and SAM. i. CoRwINEi
chosen Secretary.
On motion 81 A. b Corwine,
Resolped, That the Chair appoint con'
mitlee Of sevenieea for the purpose Of pre-.
seniing TO this Convention the names q
suitable gentlemen, q be Eun lor the On
ces Of Senstor and Representative es--N nicl
was adopted.
The Chair aPPOinisd the following nam
ed gentlemen:
+ Bosiick, r. r. Grayson, Dr.. Brasheafi
Dr B. II. Wilkinson, d. Henry, a. Coodyl
n. j Wilson, d.. j. ". Bsrneli, J. /!
Hughes J. G. Lewis Or. Wm. Mills, Ss-
7 n Ellison, II Siam, B. 9. Chew, Da-
vid Dunn, r Reynolds, and B. 2. SIM
mons. ~
The COMMITTEES, alter retiring, MADE ta'
following report, which Was accepted ens
unanimously adopted By the Convention
For slats Senator Wm r. Miles, 70
Reprsssniativou-Bsni Lewis and 2. T
Hnmor.
Tbs Committee also reported The ioi
lowing resolution, which was carried unan
imoosly:- -
RssoIpod, That he nominatioas q tai
Convention are 10 b regarded as lthl'
ooninations; and lhli o 3 he sense q go
Couveniion, ihsi Il . iuexpedient and geo
polite. 70 aailute lhe question oi lhe reno
val q Ire Court House tom Benton
Yaz1o chy, az TIE nexi November Llee
don.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21

children will be used-- but then sir, then
you'll be happy. Oh, dOn'G tell me ]
know you will. Else you'd never have
lent the umbrella!
You have 10 90 on Thursday about that
summons ;and Of course, you can't 60. No,
indeed, you don't 60 without the umbrella.
You may loose the debt for what care
il won't be 50 much as spelling your clOIh-
es-better loose il, peuple deserve to lose
debts who lend umbrellas!
And should like TO know how I'm 70
90 TO mothers without the umbrella3 Oh,
don'l tell me that said would gO--that's
nothing to do with il; nothing atalI. She'll
think Pm neglecting her, and the little
money we were 10 have, we shanit have at
all--because we've no umbrella.
"The children too! Dear things -
They'll be sopping wet, for they shan't
stop at home-IheY shan't lose their learn-
ing; It's all their father will leave tm. I'm
sure. But they shall 60 to school, Don't
tell me / said they shouldn't; you are SO
aggravaii1g, Caudle; you'd spoil Ihe tens
per Of an angel. They shall go = school,
mark that. And if they get their death Of
cold, its not my fault-l did'nt lend the
umbrella"
"lIere," says Caudle in his MS" fell
asleep; and dreampI that the sky had turn
ed into green calico, with whaleboIe ribs
that, in fact, the whole world revoked un'
der tremendous umbrella"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21

The Committee having been discharged,
the chairman (having vacated bis seat,)
call5d DR.. J. w. Barnett to preside over the
convention.
On motion Of Mr.. F. BOstick,
A Commi tee Of three were appointed
TO wait upon the gentlemen nominated, and
inform them Of their having received the
unanimous voice Of the convention.
Which being adopted, the Chair appoint.
ed the following gentlemen said commits
tee, viz: F.. BOSlick, B. r. Wilkinson and
Jas. p. Sessions. who Immediately reports
ed that they he'd waited upon Alessrs.
MILEs, LEWIS and HAMER, and that they
had sigOiiied their willingness TO accept the
nominations conferred upon them.
Mr.. Miles being called for, very prompt
" obeyed the summons, 10 a neat aid
pertinent speech. Messrs. Lewis and
Hamer were likewise called for, and aP-
peaFed before the convention and returned
heir thanks, 10 speeches which reflected
great credit upon them.
On motion, II was
Resolrcd, Thatlhe proceedings Of this
convention be signed by the President, and
couHter6gned by the Secretary; and that
he Z iitoTs of the Canton Creole, YazOO
Democrat, YazoO City Whig, and YazCe
Banner, be Iequested 70 publish the same.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
] w. BARNETT, Pres't.,
S. l.. CoReINE, Sec'y.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21

cOmplished, the III started Radclitfel That
calm brow, these sunken closed eyes, could
she never see them animated agaiD, and
liveS Was the world 10 be desert toheT
Should she long be compelled 70 drag on
so woful pilgrimagef Francis, can you
hear my sfiesi can you know my agony n
she said. The thrilling tones Of her voice
resounded through the room. A drear and
dreadful silence followed. To sPesk-to
look TO meet With no response; yes--Ihis
is death!
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21
AGRICULTURAL.

CURING HoRsE's Eye. There 10 no
disease so prevalent among horses at the
South as lllat Of bad eyes. This is ne
doubt owing 20 the practice Of putting theuI
under the saddle before they are suficieRa-
IL strong. The result is an afectiun Y
,he spine, manilesiiug iiseif BY diseased
eyes. We hsve very fine animal but 9
wears old, affected in lhis way and from
This cause. One eye ID almost useless
although inflammation was entirely removed
by seton leaving the pupil white. The
other eye became inflmed, covered with
a blush film, and thick Rhito spot had
risen over nearly half the eye, when at
the suggestion of az experienced stable
keeper we bled her at the nose By thrust
log q pen. knife into the soft flesh just above
Ihe noslril. The result was i'm Mediate
reduct on Of the inflammation and TesloFa-
lion Of eight, after a second iDcision. The
same gentleman has recovered the eyes Of
two horses the same way, which seemed
entirely gone-one Of them having actual
n sunk ia the head. We consider the
remedy an excellent enc, and the matter
Of sufficient interest 70 give il publicity
The knife should be employed every two
or three days, until cure is Effected
which will almost certainly take place.
AT least we have full confidence IN the
remedy. Many very valuable horses may
Be saved, 10 ibis siriple way from becOm-
iDg entirely blind. Richmond Star.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-05-21
IN HEAVEN.


Where does the form Of my loved one rest!
Bv the grave of that mother who Iov'd her the
best!
Whose spisit soar'd up 10 its heavenly home,
The came morn that illumin'd the aight Of her
own.
willow weeps DER them in mutual embrace
Ard death.like tranquility ieigns o'eT the place
The tall forest trees bend their ever green shade
,Round the tomb, where my lost one in death
hath been laid
There the wild birds HE from a tropical sun,
And waFble her praises in sweet unison;
THE msubrious notes Of the heavenly dove,
Hvmn her virtues aloft tosthe Father above.
The snew-drop and violet, lend richest perfume
And the swrmp-myFtlc kisses her lowly tOmbi
The mimosa and prim rose, IN innocence wave
Around the sad precincts OF her early grave.
The wild honeysuckle, (estoons the lone bower,
An emblem Of PATH from the fountain Of poweri
The Towering reed lends its bloom there at even
Asa token that thou hast found favor N Heaven
Farewell my belOV'dt Your sweet babe lives to
me, -.
The image Of sweetness that blOOm'd forth II
thee;
Its earliest Esps shall be heard in thy pFaiseS
And Oh! may it follow in thy holy ways.