davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

FATAL ACCIDENT. J. c, Cox, aged l6, son
of Mrs Cox of Washington, was killed on
Tuesday, by the accidental discharge of his
fowling piece whilst cunning near the city,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

Half pas! ssren, pm, A numerous and re.
spectacle auditory, consisting mostly of ladies',
listened with pleasure and, doubtless, with pro-
fit, to an instructive discourse delivered by the
Rev. T. J. Shepherd. He treated at consider
able length upon the spiritual destitutton of the
State of Maryland, and urged upon his hearers
the necessity of adopting effective measures
for the dissemination of gospel truth. His
sermon abounded IN valuable statistical inor-
nation. In consequence of the lateness of the
hour after the termination of the religious exer-
cises, the Presbytery adjourned to meet this
morning at 8 o'clock.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

USES OF THE TELEGRAPH. correspond
ent of the New York Morning News makes
the following suggestions in relation to the
Magnetic Telegraph:
There is one use to which the Magnetic Te-
legraph may be put Oh our Atlantic coast, that
| have no where seen menttoncd-it is in tell
ing US Of the approach of Northeast storms
1t is we'll known that they commence in Pni!a-
delphia often some hours sooner than here, and
farther South-at Baltimore, Washington or
Nortolk-still earlier and here before they
commence in Boston. Now, word could be
sent ahead of any hurricane or storm, from
station to station, and thus prevent the loss of
many richly laden vessel. For, instead of
leaving port only 10 beat against the wind, or
get on 4 leo-shore, they could remain securely
moorod at the wharf until the storm is over
Not only may the merchant and mariner be
benefited, but all classes, especially the farmer,
who might be notified Of the approach of a
Northeast storm, over considerable extent of
country. And thus, in harvest time, save
thousands Of dollars worth of hay and grain
Why, | am not sure bat that we shall see the
time when we will look at the newspapers for
the latest magnetic Intelligence, so as to know
whether TO take our umbrellas along with US
or not.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
' FOR ANNA POLLS. CA,

q .sasE FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
2gNxSSIi sSAyv2 B RIDGE, AND EASTON. The fine
RaSfsbsssA steamer MARYLAND will leave Raj.
iimore on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN.
ING, at olock, for the places above named-start-
ing from the lower end of Dugan's wharf, and return
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Jyl2 l.. G. TAYLOR,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
saz,T, FOR ANNAPOLIS, EAsTON

q s4S,YF FOR ANNAPOLIS. IA s'i(yN
,r-ri1shht,,ss.se AND CAMBRIDGE. The superior
-sssl-trsnssAk swift steamer THOMAS JEFFER-
SON, Capt. ROBERT VI. HILL will leave the intorsec
ton of Light and Pratt st. WharvcS on every TUES
DAY MORNING, at O'Clock, for the above places
and return the next day, leaving Cambridge every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at u O'Clock, ani Eas
ton at O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to annapolis, 80 cts.
To En.ton or Cambridge, $3.50. sel9-ltr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
Reported for the American Republican,
PRESBYTERY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The PresbyterY Of the District of Columbia

| tlc ICSoytcTy Ol Jllc OlSJTlCL Vi IOlutlOlH
met in the Rev. Mr.. Hammers Church. Hano-
yer St, on Tuesday evening, at l-2 o'clock,
The Rev. VIM. McLain delivered an excellent
and instructive discourse, from the epstle OF
James, second chapter, 10th verse, after which
| the Presbytery was constituted with prayer by
the Moderator, Rev. Mr.. McLain.
The roll having been called, the following
ministers answered to their names The
! Rev. J. Mines, ID. d., and the Rev. Messrs J.
N. Danforth, J. G.. Hammer, VIM. McLain,
VIM. I. Sprole, James Knox, y. L. Hammer,
| T. J. Shepherd, J. C. Smith, and Il. A. Smith.
The following elders were present. G. w.
d. Ramsey, J. f. McJilton, Daniel Campbell
G. Nj. Philips, VIM, Dean, jacob Gideon, and
Ohio Magruder.
Rev. T. J. Shepherd was elected Moderator,
and Rev. VIM. r. Sprole, Clerk; after which
the Presbytery adjourned till "Wednesday NOR
ming at O'Clock.
Session Of "Wednesday Morning The Presby-
terry met at nine o'clock, the appointed hour,
and was opened with prayer. Absentees from
the previous meeting made their appearance,
and their reasons for absence sustained.
The committee to organize the Sixth Pres
byterian Church of this city, presented their re-
port, which was accepted and laid on the table
The Rev. VIM. Hill, ID. d., by invitation,
took his scat as corresponding member of the
Presbytery.
W. nPPnou'o" r was iuoo'tou RON WI George
'a'o'',"'' i'oo'i''"Io Vi 'ie O'',c'hhdtl rFeS-
pytory, 20 oo iecGlVcu lhtG 70 thc iieSoytery oil
.ie DlSttlIt Vi Eo'u'iio'a ne OiiichhaIl freS-
oylery' "h'ch nc desired 10 eave' recommend
ca 10 nun nov 10 connect hi'ilS9l' WIN any rrcS-
oytery 'oIeratIhS slavery A''er snort DEBATE
curing "nch some remarks were made con-
corning slavery ana abolition, Mr. VS. ap-
Phcat'oh was UNANIMOUSLY accepted and he
was rs, consequently received
me I'"V. W.T. COOK, colorad minister, ap-
Peafea ana LOOK ms seat,
1t was resolved 10 ho'd tho next stated meet
ing OF Inc treSoyt9ry IN the FIRST Presbyterian
chnrcn Oh tae city OF washington, ON the Sc
cohd r tuesday IL April next, and the Rev: }. NJ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
NOES ANNAEOLiE. NArl.

- llastNg FOFk ANNAPOLIS, CANE
EIgssssfA5f pHEIDGE and EASTON. Thes.camer
JE.Htssna. NJ ARYLAND having undergone IL Tho
rough repair, and very handsome improvement, both
IN null and machinery will resume her regular route
to the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst. she will leave Baltimore from The
lower end of Dugan's wharf att O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, Tor Annapolis,
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis TO Baltimore.
FOR Cll13TERTOWN and CENTREVILLE
On MONDAY, the 18th inst. she will 90 to Ches-
tertown and back, leaving Baltimore at O'coL + and
continue the above until further notice. Passage ST.
m9 LEMUEL G.. TAYIOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
EISOR ANNAPOLIS.

f. EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
q, ssyae2q The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
sscgEsFS d. TURN ER. viii leave Commerce -.
&isss<if'1sS@a@ wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places and return next da
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNlNG-
III 0'cieck, and Easton at q O'Clock, for AHnapoa
and Baltimore.
fassage to Annapolis, ..........?J CENTS.
6 to EastOn or Cambridge.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, we Labk
ing; ST MchaelS and Easton, (via Miles River Ferry
to Easton.) VIII leave COmmtrcc-st w'iarC eycs;-
MONDAY MORNING, att O'Clock, ant turn neIt
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every tt sday More
ing, at o'c'ock 81 Michael's, a; Wye andiua q
West River II !, for Annapolis ana Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. .,...............75 Cents
10 west River. .Si,OO,
TO Wye, St Michael's, or Ferry, so
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOW
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
mOkNlNG, at O'Clock, and return the same dav
touching at Corsica lOk O'Clock and Chester at X
O'Clock, Tor Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leavr-s
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
lNG, at O'Clock and returns day, Ieay ing Wes
RIVER at III O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis IS cts. To West River ST..
JOHN ID, TURNER,
ap29 tlsiJa office lower end Commerce ST., Bale
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
FO.: PO1,n DErosEwM-TWICE
ExPEDIT,ynUs p0rvrr,

To CHURCHN!LLE, HARFORD FURNACE, Alb
iHgdln, bel. Air, Spcsutia Narr1ws, Micharsvillr
&c, in Hartford Count by the Philadelphia, vii
mpgtOn aud Baltimore Railroad.
PASSENGERS leave Baltimore from
IgEissa Pratt street Depot in the Cars at 0 O'Clock
lEEEf:fE A. Nj. for PGrrymansvillc. On arrival there
~ -conveyances will he in readiness for the
above named places and nciahbOrhoOd, BY taking
TINS route the passengers will arrive or hOurs m adj
vance of any other line. ~ Fare from Baltimore 10
Pe'rrmansvile, G2l cents. se2O
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs. We have been ia
vorcd with the following extract from letter
received by a gentleman in this city:
The ship Pacific arrived with U. s. troops,
at st. Josephs Island, Arkansas Bay, on the lSth
of September, from New York, having on
board the troop of Light Artillery, Lieut. Dun
can, formerly stationed at Governors Island.
The officers and soldiers are all well, having
had a somewhat pleasant trip of 25 days
There was quite mortality among the horses
twelve died during the passage.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

a <x.ss SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHIP
.3ySaag ss,tssup PERS-pcr Steamboat Rappahannock
esssfsusnsl shippers are respectfully informed that
al goods Intended for the Steamer RIPARIAN
MOCK must be alongside by O'CLOCK on SATIR-
DAY, the day Of sailing.
dI5- This rule will be strictly enforced as it is ne
cessary enable the Boat TO start at her advertised
hour of O'Clock.
SIN. SHOEMAKER, Agent,
sea4 office Huobes, om3,,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16

DROWNED. We learn from the Frederick
Examiner that young man named James
Lockwood, was drowned in the Monocacy near
Biggs' ford, on Sunday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
GREAT REMEDY

F0T LlOtF Complaint n RcM0rEaJIe G0lt.
a TNENTIBN is asked to the following state
IA ment of sam'l McCord, Esq. Of Wcll>Nufg Va:
WELLspuFG, Va, Way Both, le45.
hereby certify HAT was 5t'i.ctcd with the Iivcg
Complaint and Phthsic for long rime h, ing r1urc
than year under the cane Of ihysicau, that t,q
disease instead o. being relieved by Tie medicine
took kept gradually 9, ulg worse: my huty sw"of
20 that was unable to stoop low ugh to tic TRe
shoe. When the disease was at III" worst; Was n
commended 10 tIy seiler,' Liver ps. did 80, aFs<
was relieved greatly hy the use Of the Gl5t b0X, aiE
completely cured by The second.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-16
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY.
PHILt d., WHINING

M, ,r,;,i.,.r., = ~ 1hhWFbRD. Agent.
@ Tickets tor the freight and accoumodn,ion train
must be procured at the ofEce before takiuo sens ~
He cars "lhciw"e Il fare, charged by tie rcguar
tor, l =! "'0 eUg.%
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

in favor of Texas Clay himself was claimed
as Texas man; and after Withholding his letter,
ill his party had gained the benefit Of having
the Spring Elections conducted under false i'm
preston as 10 his views, they have now the bold
ness and arrogance 10 charge others with
change" when the seeming impropriety Of their
position is owing entirely 10 Clay's fraudulent
concealment of his views, lillhe conclusion Of,
The Spring Elections.
Is il hot evident, then, that Mr.. Bowden was
elected when he was known TO be Republican
in principle? Is il not grossly unjust 10 charge
him with breach of taithl His constituents
knew his opinions at that timc-lhey know his
views nor, for Mr.. Bowden has boldly ayowed
them once more. He has appealed to the people
To instruct him. ifthey do not accord with his SEN
limen,S. If they do not think proper to instruct
HIM, will il not follow, thai they agree with him
IN opinion and mean 10 guard his representa-
tive honor free from stain! Mr. +. denies that
he inisrepresenls the wishes OF his people-but at
The same time, is willing TO vote with The appa-
rent majority Of his district provided the Wing
representatives from Democratic counties will
pursue The same course But they seem lot al
all disposed 10 follow suit They have pub.
lished no defence OF their position, have moi APP
pcaled 10 their constituents for advce-and vet,
because Mr.. B. frankly makes a proposition
for their consideration, he is charged with "assu-
ming 10 be The keeper OF their coscicnceS and the
mediator between them and their constituents
Mr. Bowden has fully made out his case
The issue will be between him and his consti-
tupn,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
,,.. Ricbmond Enqui rer.

Terms OF inc INkehn.S - III y "a SEMI
-. 1he Enquirer IL pnoi'sheo 49, a,,isrs ns, an
EcCIy Fur the Daily Paper, seven , uo g., . shn,t
WtEh1i ~ r,e Of eight dollars II taken LOT sne...
mum, ana AZ ."s ns YEAR For the Semi-Weeky, nso
er period ln.n and Three Dollars for SIX moms
dollars per 1.ance 10 be paid IN the Office OF 70
payap'e ~ -. ar Six Dollars per annum d. INC ' "
the year. ,,;s office may he RENTED per mum
* NJ ' ;I.blr Rank notes, at the RISK Vi VIC w
in coco an" f an letters beng pad BY .ne n,n,
t,t nc pe-f single letter is scarcely oi Sny ~,
tfh. p"s'sI II i the accumulation OF pess; ,s raw
trine Mi' nu.iuess which operates Us
), an The Etlics IS ADVERTISING.
rue nallY ENoCiREk-foss o ono .s sp"a', and
IN mt =, less hrst iaseftioh, my 800 a, ;ns.,,
sixteen n,eaeedne insertion ,hrs. Times week
80 -. week. twer We
y seven and han eens, inv dollars for thirty
Annual a." " ,h,t proportion for advertisements ~ .
lines, anu y, xesnt Lottery Vendors ana AucI'on-
greater horrrd one hundred DOLLARS Papef ~
GUIDED, or seMi-wEEKLy-one square OF sixteen
IN iu1 -, in.ertop, IS cents; for each cnhtihu-
lines, or less, hts' "''
ence 50 cents - ,s, Ia aceompsned with the
orders ~ satisfactory references, to insure eAecu-
tinn. ,..., md Marriages. from the country,
81 ,hs narty,s handwriting IL unknown q. .''S
wnf" ~, \. authenticated by the endorsatioh VI VIZ
uh.r in The nei.hborhood, or they VIII 10 no Case
ios,i,nJ Every measure, that mas neeh laNen "
o. ,n,si,ions and Quizzes has proved heie'o,ote
pa,in" ~. must, therefore, insist, ~ such case
'a 49, communication being certified oy the name "
u W ns,ma,lrr crittsn the back IF the letter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
SIGNS FROM TEXAS.

We have received from Texas The Valedcto-
~ Address Of General Houston, and The Annual
Message of The new President, (Anson Jones, J
annexation al all-unless the following beau
liful passage NAV be considered as an exception
10 our remark:
"Tbe history of the world demonstrates, that the in
fancy nC evcry community, however exalted or dslin
r..ied NAV have heen lis subsequent career and tie
walton. has been nnrsed ann cfaaled anias! te stern
concomit,nts of university and povsry-until netved
and fitted 10 win in the oil empire, regardless oil
the tolls and difficulties Of the course-and the TACT
that our Republic has heretofore struggled and laboreh
beneath tbe burthen OF adverse ana depressing In
arcuces npiy shows that she could neither claim nor
expect in favor any exception or remission OF Toe
destiny prescribed for ALL We nave reason, however,
for inv and congratulations mat our past history ana
our present attitude alike evnce Ia the powers o the
earth our capacy for self government, and our unos
niahe claim to distinct ana ecva'ea natlonaiIty anu
for unferned gratitude TO Almighty Cod, hose p'ov
dcnre has guided our natian through her initatory
struggles by exhibitions OF favor and protection nor
less ohvons In the ni event. anu IN me ennhec
lion of canse and effect, than The pillar and The hie
" h,h neie nfy preceded and led his chosen people IN
tIeir journey To the PROMISED llnu. -
.Tbc fears OF our friends touching the permanently
NJ our Institutions and the misrepresentation OF onr
enemies abroad have no doubt heretofore had an effect
greatly 10 lessen the amount OF emigration from oter
countries this; but within the past year the nnpio
piiious influence Of these causes nas oee . xes
This IL apparent from the tide OF emigration, consist
ing of thousa rds Of families, which, during the last
few months, has flowed into the Northern, Eastern and
other portions of territory-so that The rieh mar
vests and plrnieous crops, which in those sections
crowusd the Iabors cf the cuitivaor of the soil have
mot ,uced 10 prevent Temporary scarcity OF provi.
sions, in land hitherto overHowiag With abundance.
General Houston notices he subject in very
disnifed and eloquent terms, as The reader will
perceive, from the following extract which is con-
tained in the New Orleans Tropic Of the 3lst ul-
timo.
CLAW seems TO have been hailed with great plea
sure in Texas. Ithas cheered the people, and en-
couraged them in the hope Of annexation. A
public meeting al Maiagorda was held on the Ih
for the purpose Of exchanging congratulations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
VOLUME 4I---NO. 20.

Santa Anna. Jalapa, Perole, Grizaha and Cor
iova have pronounced, and the great man ) fall
appears TO me inevitable. | do not see loo,.
hole for him 10 creep out of, ami shall he sai
II am the hrst To give you this decisive news
This has been a revelation OF public orinon
Not sword has been drawn nor drop OF blood
spill; and amidst all the apparent disorder OF
revolution, and with no military 10 restrain he
populacc, no excess has been committed
Here Santa Annals portrait was taken oul Of
The Municipal Rooms and thrown 10 the popu.
lace who tore it into 4 thousand pieces. Tie
greatest enthusiasm prevailed; and, as said BE-.
tore, in the midst of all this confusion, there is
mol single instance OF any excess having been
committed. This is the triumph Of popular OPT
MON over the force of arms, and is The commenc--
ment oil new era in The existence vi the Mexi-
can Republic.
II is asserted, that the new Government ofar~
Santa Anna no terms short Of his paving up lie
Twelve millions Of dollars OF the public money h.
Is charged with having uSecS>ly souanie,ed
or appropriated 10 his own private purposes
This condition il can scarcely be possible 10 exc
cute, and in default OF complying with il, the &c.
posed iyrant is threatened with death"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
WINTER.

EY ELIZA COOK.
We know lis good that Old Winter should come
Rowing while from his Lapland home;
lis fitting that We should hear The sound
OF his reindeer sledge on the slippery ground;
For his wide and glittering cloak OF snow
Pro,cc.s the seeds Of life below;
Beneath his mantle are nurtured ana porn
The roots Of the flowers, The germs OF Tue CORN
The whisting tone of his pure strong orea'n
Rides pursinS the vapours Of pesilent dea'ii'
love him. saw, and avow II again,
ror Co,< " ;s,lom and might show well III ms traii
pr, ,hs naled-,he poor II know they quail
With crouchins limbs from The biting gale;
Tbey pine and starve By the treless hearth,
And weep as they gaze on the trost-bound earn.
s,,n1 noblv forth, We rich Of the land,
Min kindly hear. and bounieous hand;
E.meuber It's now their season OF need,
And PRAYER for help isa call We must heed
J, lev 81 Inv blessings 1.-THE Of thy gold,
Will save the Young, and cherish the old,
,r;Sa ,,l,rionS task 10 work such good
Do i ye srsa, ones. Ye can, and We should
H.. !. 10, worthy 10 hold from heaven
The ,rl,>l reposed the talents given,
WHO will no, add 10 The portion that's scant,
In The pinching hours Of cold aud want
Oh lSten in mercy ye sons Of wealth,
Bassins in comfort and glowing with health,
Give wha,-'er re can spare, and be We sure
IL serre,h his Maker who aideth the poor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
MILITARY CONyENTJoN

Al a meeting Of The Officers of the Is, Regi-
; su SE 81 yMsl2 n MI dssfsn bsps 10
consi.cr The reorganization of the militia in the
STATE, Col Spencer A. Mann was called 10 The
ohalr and Lieut.. Thomas Z. Bottom appointed
Secretary
Inc Object of'he meeting having been explain
adopted:
l. Rssoired, Tia, a well regulated militia be-
. "S essential 10 the security OF free State, and
w present militia system in Virginia being ex-
"enelF detective, We conceive it 10 be of para
,"V'"' Importance that il should undergo mate
nal reformation
az; hSoirrd, That We cordially approve the re-
so'"i9I> adopted by the officers Of the 87th Regi-
NM virginia Militia, recommending to all the
p""er> OF The militia in the Commonwealth, ito
nGL Convention in the city of Richmond on the
At" Monday in January next for the purpose OF
I.'sinS some plan for the better organization and
Gsclp'lhe Of the militia ofthe State; by which mi
nd,y spirit, al present depressed and whitening,
may be revived and encouraged"
> hesofrcd, That Lewis E. Harvie, Col. Spen-
~ u; Mann, Capt Thomas Coleman, Capt Sa-
.ausi K Seay, Capt. Joseph NJ. Clark, 1t. Philip
,n'n,!iall, Ii. Samuel S. Weisiser, Ii Thomas
y y Bottom, Ii. VIM. A. Scott, and adjuiant John
..,oSesiS, be appointed delegates to said Conven-
No. \. Re"lred, That The Richmond Enquirer and
Wing he requested 10 publish these proceedings.
H. SPENCER A. MANN, President
N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
POETRY.
THE pETREL.

There was not a star in the heavens that nisnl
"" Slime on The waves as with 'cresls OF White
They rose and fell by the vessels side,
As onward she swept in her path OF PRIDE;
The breeze was whistling through every shrou1'
Each spar, like rush, by its might was bowed
An he petrol on restless wing went BY,
And >hrirked Ger the surges its mourniul cry.
Rel lightning cleaned the thunder crashed!
AMI seas DER the bari; in their fury dashed;
From the Yards The sails, like steamers, flew;
Ana FAINT were the hearts OF the noble crew:
For. amid the lull of the gale, was heard
The wailing notes Of an ocean bird,
And each hardy mariner heaved sigh,
For lhey knew Twas the stormy petrefs cry
N,oht nassed away: and when morning shnne
The biri was there, but the bark was gone
Ami pillows. ,insed with The mornings gold,
Ger the ioundered vessel in splendor rolled;
Far down in old oceans depths Of blue,
In their coii,n-ship, lay the silent crew;
And unmarked, unwep, BY one kindred eye,
Their crge was the stormy peireis cry.