davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

IS, HOUSE WANTED-A TWO story modern built
~: dwelling house IN respectable neghbofhood IN the
upper part OF the city, by small family either now
" a. any tine before lne lot OF Dec. next desirable
tenant may Obtained by addressing &. r. d. stating tsfns
Trtbuu. Ohio. 81
as, ttKNI>nED HOT SE.-A private fanny can
~. VI house and furniture nsaf Union
square, by accommodating with board a genuemenf
aud young chldren- Address Convenience
At The Tribune otfce. oj lrodis'
SAMARITAN sALvE, for sat rheum, letter. ring
- worm, itch, rcald head, &C, speedy, positive cure.
without failure. Let every afflicted person ty H. let The
word ~ hand 40 one could cay Il failure King
worm, ai.typtar In ~ hours. Only Is cxnts-at Mrs.
Kings IA Fulton and al Merris, corner Of Thompson
ana 5pins -ts. 20 A-n
IuNT's PATENT NonsyaPorsung Husbands Ms
sold By Francis Loutrei, n Nsiden-isne. Also The
improved Na1 ID Letter Wner, for writing ard copying
letter at tbs Time, sold Wholesale and retail by
FRANCIS Il LOUrkEL,
o6 2y Manufacturing staliouers, II Maidsn-a lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
az. Ney mud EIegnnf Carpeting.

por,stion-Ich Aa0usson Carpe.s, hOyal Velvet Wisons
Tapestry, Brlssels. Three Ply and Ingram Cnpetnss
Floor Cloths ngish Drgggeis, Ac &c.
Conc risng the richest and most elegant Assortment OF
Csrpeings and Floor Oh Cloth. ever received into ms
country selected with The greatest care and attention. ann
contain NJ many entirely patterns, which for beAuy OF
dessu brAncy color, elegance o nnlsh, arc supe
nor To sry hing before received
ssi sud best styes OF goods Will do vel TO examine ue
extensive stock where they vii Ind al srsees necessary
~ sish with he ros refined iAsie and Prices The ros
,.,son.hI. REUBEN SMITH, JE
.s Broadway, opposite me City Hall
B-Just Opening slArge invoice of beautiful English
D~-sts ADJ clar,er OF mos beautiful c0.ors, aud o.
b- 6e.toi.ty Also an invoice OF Velvet Duggets, ex
-oedingy Ech So lins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

.,IKt YKOOf ROUTING and L-,hins The suo-
sr,b.T ba- invented substitute tor WOOD aih- Fire
-, C.iIinas can now be msie al stna expense.
u.t,I Koofcg De igrnlrbed about n- following
orcr.l [, common 10, cents per foot X, or cross
"a cent? per foot; X, double i'm cents per foot
sheet ceais per fool sheet iron IN. IL cents per
foot; sheet r1lefs 90 per foot sheet copper, u
per FOOT galvanized TN, ~ cents per foot ExIa iOr
cement used.
An rxpe tred i've sx years nee viii gar
s.nke1 ia cenelt; tho result mat TOE uH russsd
showing that eeLs1t galvanized tn IL not good
fJr roofing.
Model. tie different kinds Of roofing be seen, and
a. necessary Information gwen BY applying al 81 MIXERS
Tin Ware Establishment 100 Oreenwic-st- 90 liz Jaw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

~ GouRAUD's ACOUSTIC DROPS, positively Tie only
.rcle existence thai VIII cure deafness rom
u invite YOU TO examine the certificates OF wonderful
,.,ss performed by DR.. GOursuds Acoustic Drops q we
snly place In New York, 81 Waker-sI hf-t store rhOm
uer flask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

CASTLE GAKDEN.-The doors Will open nall
- past D. and the performances will commence nj hatpas
o'clock precisely. Admission Is cents ReEngsgemeni
Of the Operate Buresque Company for One Week more
Monday Evening, Oct 9Th. The performance 10 oa1i-
mence with a Grand Miscellaneous Concert Betweer
the and 2d parts. intermssion OF half hour Tor
promenade ana refreshments also afford opportunity
Of examining the beautiful 10 CosmOamas To conclude
with the Ethiopian Buresque OF the Nr.inian ON, IN
winch will be Introduced a rayese Of the Polka In the
piece will bee introduced the gems of Bales Opera OF the
H.. t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
r,- The FnlI st,Ic of a:rnrIemcn'. Har- are pow

~ The Fall style of ccntlemen'- Hats are no"
rsady for 1915 which for nshnes- aud supe0f
ii surpassed, VII en- i very I'M PortAn
part ih- Hat retaining thu color III Il - wore o4- Any
article sold his establishment Is msr-pre-eul- pe
sold for What Also. the Fall style VI Boys and Sh.d
rens Caps vi various patterns, sad ul assortment o. La
dies Fg's Gensui.n can have their las made 10 order
IN any shape or style they wish
C. KNOX, No. ITO Fulton-st
oS luiss between William and Nasssa "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

ST opened, To- csnons Cashmere Broche shswls, new
j and ee ant designs which viii be sold very low prices
70 III. by :. BARKER, ~ Granc--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

" nionsf> Rally "A meeting OF this Assoca-
ton for the purpose elrctng officers for the ensuing year
and for he transaction OF other business, will be- held NJ
Threser's Shakespeare Hotel. Thursday the OH Oct
int 7. O'clock T. NJ Puncns aften lance l. required
By order OF SlLAs CHICkERlNG, President
ROBr. ID. HOLMES Secretary. OF st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

L.pss WY DO YOU UsE COMMON PREPARED CHALK
1t nuns skin and complexion just try box OF the
spanish Lily White will give your skin pure living
Abssear life like and Is warranted not OinJufe
Sold at 8! Chahanst, and 52 Broadway Price y cents
1bOX 90 ~eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

EXHIBITION OF THE IVORY CHRIST"
AT 2i7 Broadway, ~ Y. THIS is the larges, and mos,
n beautiful Ivory Statue in the World. II was executed
by Monk IN the Convent Of ST. Nicholas Al Genoa from
0d bloc. et Ivory three feet long 10y fourteen inches diam
eier aud pronounced by he highest authority To be with
out parallel among works of Arr Admiltancs u cens
Fxhibiuo on d av and evening SO lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
"we rate that auld rascal Achy-we'l drive him aws
flae shore,
Wen show him the back o our brsdswords and sing him
r H Xi.irXLEpONIAN benevoent socIey,. spsndd

NOW ENHIBITtct. TOR short ume only) At The
l rooms OF National Academy Of Design corner Of
Broadway and Leonard -t- DE kuypers celebrated stat
u- lin msrblel entitled, LA sORrIE DU Balm" This
eNq-- and refined work which has been pronounced by
all who rave seen TO be the chef Of modern art and
which las attracted crowds Of admirers In Europe has been
brought this country great cost and risk, and 10 now
confidently opened for the inspection OF the lovers Of this
sublime and beautiful art
Open from A. NJ until r. NJ. Ambulance d els. Sea
so, tick alta "a rts 80 isthIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

~ Beekmnn'- Treatise on TIE Character anu Cure
OF IouslmpuOn Gods Coughs. Diseases OF ne Lungs
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia Sc may be obtained u Ne"
YORK a., CouAndsL, the south side, one door Dc
low the corner Of Greenwlei-st
Ths work suited 10 e genera reader an4 eonans II
condensed form greater amount %. usel and interest,"
ny inf snAon usra,ed by several valuable plates nan
cAa he found in any other similar worn e1iAnI 70 lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

/'AHPETlNG, Floor On Cloths, Ksss, Drdsgets, NC.
~ tor Fall SALE 4mles Ia VI Csrp-ting, any A.
nc Ia ne respectfully invited o call and examine
oae Of and beet assornsnts Ut brusseis
Turee Ply insran and all ob-f styles VI Csfpenx oi
Cloths Rugs To 10 Oosd In lbs Guy. The 1nufo
socA Is new and for the Fall sales from tho most
.ebr.ted manufactures OF this country and Europe Ia
IN assortment many spisnd patterns aud new styles
winch not b. BE- found al any other soso rsi
cas-s may assured that they viii had the Prices mucn
lower Than a any similar establishment IN thr Sily
y. ban experienced pno.sefsr al attend mo n'une
and aying Of Oh Cloths making Cnpe. NC al inc snoft7ss
uOtcc. w IL cbioN ~" os''o,
~ Fronting on "a East Broadway and III Diyisious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
DEvoNsHIRE CREAM ESTABLISHMENT

T. ;. BROWN. Acting Secretary.
~ Evening papers viii please copy. ootleth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

i New York Choral Union, under the direction OF Mr.
Hastings will give Concert of Sacred Nc tmany OF The
piece. newt the Tabernacle, Tuesday evening Oct Ith
At half past seven consisting OF Solos QlaFiees l Che
rI.e &c Particulars programmes al the door Tickets
Is EACH Tor sale al the principal Book AMI Music
stores and the door The evening 20 pO-tpon.neni
On the follow NJ evening. "Wednesday, 9Th the Juvenile
performance children under the direction OF Mr. Brad
hurry nj half mast .ren Tickets shove 25 Oh is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

HOl,D STEEL PENS al low pnces.-Ins subscnD'
" er. nave now ON hand large assortment Of Z. L.
Wright Co.'S superior steel Pens, suitable for schools,
General mercantile purposes and extremely tse wfitinx,
which are warranted eqai any nported sfuce Inc new
mode Furnishing III, points VI those pens causes
them with all tie and smoohnsss VI Q1DI
and solicit .I by those who have nos
u.. them lee ing that tney Will give sAsfacuon
They yut neal-st style, On cafds and IA poxos
For sale al reduced prices. by the agenIs, ON
J. T.. BARNET CO.
% 3,seod- No Barclay 81 lA.ior House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
~ Mercantile Library Association

By order Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
New York. Oct :, l8i5 (D4 Sus-) W II. DIhEMAN
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
MASON AND DIXON's LINE.

IhIs boundary Is so termed fro m the
names Of Charles Mason AMI Jeremiah
Dixon the gentlemen appointed TO run
unfinished lines in 1861, betseen Phil
adelPhia and Maryland, On the tie ritories
subject TO the heirs Of Penn and Lord
Baltimore. 4 temporary line had been
run IN 1879, but had not given salisfac
ton to the disputing parties, although it
resulted from an agreement in I7:9, be-
tween themselves. A decree had been
made in l6ls, by King james, delineat-
ing the boundaries between the lands
given by charter TO the first Lord Balti-
more, and those adjudped To his Majesty,
(aiterward to VIM. Penn,) which divides
the tract oi land between the Del ware
Bay and The Eastern Sea en- tbs enc side,
aud the Chesapeake Bay on the cther. By
a line equally interSeci:ng it, drawn from
henlopen &c the 4Gth deg ofncr;h latitude.
a decree III Chancery rendered tie Kings
decree imperative But the sitBatIon CT
Henlopen became long a subject ofs
Ious, pro;racted, and expensive litigation,
particularly after the death OF Penn, in
l1lS, and of Lord Baltimore in 1914,
till John and Richard and Thomas Penn,
(who became the sole proprieiors Of the
American possessions of their father
William and Cecilius, Lord Baltimore,
the grandson ofCharles, aud great grand
son of Cecilius, the original paten,ce, en-
tered into an agreement on the 18th Of
May. 1922. TO this agreement chart
was appended. which ascertained the site
cf Cape fienlopen. and dilinea,ed dvis-
ion by al east and west line running
westward rem the Cape to the exact mid.
die Of the peninsula. Lord Baltimcre b.
came dissatisfied with this agreement,
and he endeaycred To invaIidate il.
Chancery suits, kingly DEGREES and pro-
piietary arrangements followed, which
eventually produced the appointment Of
commissioners to run the temporary line.
But the cause in Chancery being decided
in 1859, new commissioners were ap-
pointed, who could not, however agree.
and the question remained open until IL
81 when the line was run By Messrs. Ma
sen and Dixon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29


Andromeda in the tragedy OF Euripides BY
Archeiaus, celebrated Greek actor, many
oil the spectators were so moved and ereited
mat ''ior several days iliey did nothing bat
declaim in a theatrical manner. and piteously
lament The fate ofthe unfortunate princess =
There is scarcely need TO adducc Instances
Tor the world is full Them. Not meta
hysIcal writer has written, but whose works
are crowded with details OF similar or more
strange effects, and for which they eau easily
account on established principles.
In. what has been said above, reference
has been had TO the effects which really ap-
pear IN the experiments ofscieniific men :;
for in regard to Phreno-Maenetism. it
seems Impossible thai any but the most cred
ulous can place moments confidence in its
reality For the displacement of the old
organs by different operators aid the adher-
ence OF the patients to the different systems
that they have been taught. leave us no room
for doubt bit that las do most Mesmeric
wondersl consists of ''such stuff as dreams
are made Of" The same may be said Of
the attraction which the operator exci;es up
on the subject (nIaking him approach by
motion oiihe hand, or something of the sort.)
Let the subject be placed il, a light carriage
on wheels, and if the attraction really exists.
IL will move towards the operator! Why
not! The loadstone Will draw hi, Of iron
under the similar circumstances. Vi hen il
is dore-like John Gilpiu's oet:-"May
we be there TO see iti''
Of CldirroyGrce we say nothing.-In the
good old seventeenth century. worthy
JOHN Wilkins wrote book TO demonstrate
the possibility of entering into commercial
relations with the inhabitants of the Moon
We think he must have obtained more ere
ience than these who tell us that the BOY
Biiley, under the influence of nicsmer.sm.
could see through milestone with ,nrt,
bandages around lis eyes ;" Can any in
tividual credit the testimony Afforded by
pretenders Of forc-knowedge while in the
Magnetic Sleep" If persons can be
Iound in this boosted era OF light who viii So
cumb to belief so repngnant 10 common
;ense-a belief which tears away the fouu-
iation of Religion, (for prophesy IS The pillar
Of Revelaiiou) belief resting upon basis !
as feeble as legerdemain proof of magical
power then let us return to the darkness /
IF heather superstition at once. Again lis |
EN- to the iucaniations Of the bag " no gath |
RS herbs at mldnigiit.-Again hear the !
avins Of the PyIhia, for the world has rolled /
Jack thousands Of years in its path.
orc.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
ARE DISEASED POTATOES POL
SONOUS TO ANIMALS?

The subject of the alarming disease in
potatoes was brought up at the State
House, at the organization of the agricul-
iural meeting, and during the converse
ton it was asked if any present knew of a
case in which an animal had died from
eating potatoes affected with the rotl No
one had known such case-but several
gentlemen stated cases in which animals
had fed Oh suchpotatoes without injury.
A ie;: weeks since, we stated that Hon.
Daniel Webster had lest valuable fat OK,
in consequence of feeding upon diseased
potatoes. Since then, we have had an
interview with him, and he then thought
the OK might have died from other causes.
1t is very important to know whether
there has been 4 single case ofdeath from
eating diseased potatoes. Many have
ben greatly alarmed by the rumors which
have been in circulation relative to the
dangerous qualities ofthe diseased pota-
tees to man and beast-and if such ru-
mors are without foundation, the public
mind should be relieved from anxiety on
the subject Will the farmers send US
their experience?
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
TREATMENT OF YOUNG STOCK

Some experience and much observation
have convinced me, that one of the NEST
common errors into which farmers fall is
in negiecting their young stock. Many
farmers arc in the practice Of turning off
their Young stock On the poorest food
This is not right; for if ever animals re-
quiFe the best Of food and plenty of it, is
when they ere young and growing. They
wall not grow into good shape or size, if
half starved or siintcd of their food. |
have heard some farmers boast of the
small quantity offocd on which they had
carried their stock through the winter
Our pride would be TO see how well we
could carry them through the winter.
"An animal we'll wintered IS half SUM-
uiered " Oae coed COW full fed, is worth
more than three ha,fstarged ones. | am
aware that hig! feeding Of milk COWS on
grain, is not generally believed TO be
profitable, but | am satisfied that by feed
ing them on roots in the winter, TIE COWS
would give milk nearly the whole year,
and their calves would be much more
valuable. If COWS are allowed 20 fall very
low during winter, in vain shall we hope
to obtain Ell abundant supply Of milk by
bringing them into high condition in the
summer; fer if COW be lean at the time
of calFing, NJ management aflerward will
ever bring her to yield for that season, any
thing like the quantity of milk that she
would have done, had she been all the
winter in high condi.iOn.-Bep,snt's
address.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
VOL. TX.
For the Galary.

The following beautiful story have taken
from the German of Tick. AS have never
before seen it in English, it is presumed it
VIII interest the readers of Your excellent pa
Per. Although the tale is exqnisitely beauti
iul IN lis plot and style, it is submitted prin-
cipally in view ofits excellen: moral. c.
The literal manner of this translation might
offend the tastes of some, but will be found
fully compensated, especially to the scholar
and lingust, by preserving more perfectly the
idiom of The original lauguage.-ED. GAL.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29

The NEBRASKA TERRITORY is the name
ola new territory proposed in a Bill before
Congress, to be formed as territorial Gov
ernments usually are, and with the follow
ing boundary:
Commencing at the junction of the
Kansas with the Missouri river thence
following the cham ell of the Missouri
river TO ITS confluence with the Qul court
or Running water river thence follow
ing up the latter river to the forty.third
degree north latitude; thence due west to
The summit of the grand chain of the
Rocky Mountains, thence due the south
70 me forty-second degree of latitude;
, ,. pursuing the line agreed upon be-
.~een epain and the United States, Feb
"a .~ehty-second, eighteen hundred
~ s n''e'een, as the boundary between
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29

CArsn AND ErFEcT-Jobn Low was
yesterday brough: before the Recorder for
being high.
John YOU were found drunk" said
the Recorder.
''Troih, its Ike dhrame to me that
tuck somethin' - said John.
"Hou should never drink, John" said
the Recorder, "when il leaves you in
such state as the watchman found you
in last night"
40, 'twas'Dt the liquor d, all that done
II, yer honor" said John-'l name the
liquor pr Sc. as Captain Tyler 'ad say
twas the mighty unjintale company l got
into"
Yes" said the Recorder, "and sup
pose it was that 'unjin;ale company as
you call it, that gave you the black
eye"
80, indeed, fax it wasn't said Jonny,
putting his 6nger up to his left eve,
which was in deep nourning-"I get that
the other day from iookin' at fie cc(ipse of
the sun" The doctor says il must be Il
dagerreotype reflection, bu; that he didn't
name any parsonal reflection by sayin' so.
lie calls he natural phinomenon and
me wife calls me natural fool Pm
purity atween the pair o them. Bat if
yer honor lets me go this time, II! give
We lave to blscken both RE eyes if I'm
caught here again"
The Recorder discharged this high
Jack Low for the game he had play ed, on
condition that he paid his Jail fees.-N
O. Pic.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29

PENNSYLVANIA. Gov. Pcrter's message
is brief, and presents quite fattering pic
ture for Pennsylvania Her debt is
$40, e35, 0l3.60, the annual interest of
which is sI,747, C30,l2 OF this sum,
over $500, GEO is due on 1st proxirno. The
balance in treasure on that day will be
1868, O3O II,-being amply sufficient TO
nav the interest of the State debt. Penn
sylyapia will now bid adieu to Rep
udiation, it is hoped fer ever.
The Governor comes out plumply in IA
vor of the Tariff Of 1912, in all its subsan-
t;al notwithstanding that it is the most
important of all questions to Pennsylvan-
ia. and that parties in that State are IA
vorable to the Tariff, essentially as tits.
"I hazard nothing in asserting" says
the Governor" that neither Of thePesiden-
tial candidates could have hoped, for a
moment, 20 get a majority Of the votes in
this State, had not his claims been. based
upon the assurance that he was friendly to
the continuance of the present Tariff
laws, substantially as they stand"
He concludes this subject by inviting
the Legislature to instruct their deIeg a
tion in Congress sgains; interfering with
the Tariff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29

C. Mr. Webster, on the authority Of
his'Faneuil Hall speech in Nov. last, was
claimed by The Native American party.
In letter Of Dec. 3, Mr. Webster defines
his position thus.
81 lock for no great political change TO
the country, which shall not be accom-
Piished by the Wings and all the good
the Wings can do, they can do as Wigs.
There is no reason for changing. IHorE
THEY WILL NOT CHANGE ETHER THEIR
-PE'Nc PIES, THEIR OBJEcTs, OR TBEIK
NAME"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29

MFRS TO cRAcR.-At Dublin on Tues
day evening, December Sd, there was a.
dinner ofthe Orphan Charity Society, at
which Mr. o. Council presided At this
meeting, says the LcDdon Spectator, the
Rev. Mr.. Moriarty Of Philadelphia (now
in Ireland to collect funds for rebuilding
churches in that city) boosted that Mr..
Polk had b cen elected President ''by the
united spirit Of Irishmcn"-
This was subject perhaps of mere
consequence to Irishmen than they mag
ined ; fer they had for the last twp years
their monster meetings in America at
New York, at Georgia. and elsewhere.
they had their meetings. The priests and
laymen met, and poured out their prayers
for the welfare of this country. Fer,Y
thousand Irishmen in America-and they
were still aliVe-were pledged, the mo-
ment that one drop of Repealer's blood
was shed in Ireland, to rush into Canada
and rescue il from British dominion.
loud and prolonged cheering.)
Mr. O'Connell put in word ''instead
of assisting the Repeal agitation, the
rescue e of Cenada would retard it Z"
and he deprecated all physical force.
Mr.. Horiarty quite agreed with Mr.. o.
Cornell, and only mentioned fact, With
out any view of adopting it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
THINGS THAT CHANGE.
BY MRS. nEMANS,

BY MRS. nEMANs.
kpowest thou that seas are sweeping
Where cities once have been!
Where the calm wave is sleeping,
Their towers may yet be seen;
Far down below the CLASSY tide
Mans dwellings where his voice hath died
knowest thou that flocks are feeding
Above the tombs of old,
Which kings, their armies leading,
Have fingered to behold7
A short smooth green sward ore them spread
Is all that marks where heroes bled.
Knowest ,hou that now the token
or temples once renowned.
Is but 4 pillar, broken.
With glass and wall-flowers crowned
And the lone serpent bears her Young
Where the triumphant Tyre hath rung'
Well, well, know the story
Oh ages past away,
And tho rnournful wrecks that glory
Hast left 10 dull decay,
But thou hast yet tale TO learn
More full of warning sad and stern.
Thy psnsive eve but ranges
Der ruined fame and hall.
Oh, the deep soul has changes
More sorrowfnl than all,
Tall. not, whilst these before thee thrung,
Of silence in the place of song.
See scorn-where love has persisted,
Distrust-where friendship grew;
Pride-where nature cherished
All tender thoughts and ;rueI
And shadows of oblivion thrown
Ore every trace of idols gone.
Weep not for tombs far scattered,
For temples PROSTATE laid
In thine own heart lie scattered,
The affairs il had made.
Go. sound lis depths in doubt and fear!
Heap up no more lis treasure here.