davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20

Yankee Spirit-Among the frst who
arrived here, says The New Orleans Della,
VI those who participated in the glorious
victories Of Palo Alto and Resaca de IA Pal
ma, were found four discharged soldiers,
belonging TO the State Of Maine. Were
grei that il is out Of our power 70 publish
their names; they were not recollected by
our informant, himselfa United States Of
fcer, honorably mentioned in the dcs-
patches Of Gen. Taylor. Il
But about those four Maine boys. They
were active, able, intelligent; or perhaps
we should rather say cute young men.
They enlisted--nct in fun-nor on, Of iro-
lie; but when,, after an elaborate inquiry oil
the recruiting officer into every particular
in relation to pay. rations, clothing, duty,
&C., they found, that by enlisting. and ob.
serving while in the army a rigid system
Of sobriely and economy. they would ralh'
er improve than tlissIpate their fortunes.
As comrades they entered the army, and
as comrades they continued in il; doing
their duties like good soldiers, but husband
ing their pay like proyidens men who look
ed forward for thereafter. ltsohappsn
ed that few days previous to the battle o
Palo Alto the term of their enlistment ex
pired. They claimed their discharge, AM
they got it; they called for their back pay
and il was given to them. With charac
tcrs unsullied they entered the army
without reproach they were aboutto leave
il. They had, each Of them, some three
or four hundred dollars. which with thei
thrift, intelligence and industry, was ca
pital quite sufficient to insure them an in
dependence in the lumber business of lhei
native State, and TO embark Ia which, OF
their return, was their fixed purpose.
After, however, having DOTTED their re
gimentals, with their discharge and lhei
money in their pockets, and when abou
10 bid farewell for ever to the service, the,
learned incidentally, that old 81 Rough an
/ Ready" and the boys, were on the eve Q
having brush with the enemy--and
brush in which many Of them were likel,
to be rubbed off too. II took the Nam
boys but little time torefleet outheir course
i They again deposited their money wit,
their Paymaster, asked permission to tax
their old PLACES in their respective compa
MES. and to be suffered to take part in tn
performances just SO long as they woul
last. Their request was grantcd-,hey To
bly, sustained their parts in the militsr
dance of,he twoglorious days-the Sub an
OH Of May. The deadly strife over, the.
called for their temporary depositedpay-
it was cheerfuily given them; they bid
long farewell 10 the "pride, pomp and Gil
cumslance Of glorious war" LEI. on boar
The FIRST boat, and they are by Ibis tim
sup to their eyes" in the lumber husines
in the Stale Of Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20

Federation In Turkey.--0nc Of Tho
Sul,an's ministers recently said in q public
address at Adrianople:--" Difference in re-
iigions faith concerns only the conscience
Of individuals. This difference canno. in.
terfere in any manner with their rights as
subjects; il is the wish and intention cfour
sovereign that all his subjects, whether
Mussulman, Christian, or Hebrew. shall
enjoy equally his protection" II the GO
vernmen. susiaias this great principle
it win change the character, history and
destiny Of lie Turkish empire.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20
Short Sermons writer in the Chris.

Short Sermons writer in the Chris.
tian Witness states thai clergyman in ono
Of the Boston Churches, on a late oppres-
sively hot Sunday, so far consulted tho.
wishes of his congregation, as 10 preach
two very excellent bot shor; sermons; tho
morning discourse being but !wenty-eight
minutes, and the afternoon some few mi
nu,es less in length" The parish, i! is
added returned the pastor their sin,crc
thanks, with the compliment that he had
one very desirable qualification for his Of
flee, common sense"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20

AHlsr Ger. Tayl Ie.iasms1i fsoR
Fo,ica. ne sss sssig..d he eoRnsnd 81
Ire In Depsrnassi Of The Arsy. Iaslge-
ing The States Of Ioulsishs. M'.siss,PPI.
AIsbsms. re. pah bis He'd Qssilsrs e.
Fon Jssur. lie position gave him The
romns and Of IRE :. Array q OeeuPanon."
The brilliant essals IhsI have efosnee
he history 81 the Army Of Oeenfallon,
are IaDllisr villa he world. Of DE 2ssi
q lone, The Pre-. ilsnl inslosed 10 Bssss'
Rsigaditr esssIsl Tsylos, he eouaI.son
Of Brsssi M.jor Gshessl. E'r tis bri,liinI
achi. ysmenls On lie P.lo Allo. snd
Resaee De Ia Pslma. o. The aeoGd oi
Jua,, BY The a. Recommendation nf ikt Pre-.
sdent, Ihe ansnin ops eoRsenI Of The Sc
nals. and The universal ssurtion OF ihs
people Of The Uniisd Slaass, Zaehsrs
Taylor wss appointed NJ jOr Central
10 The UniIsd States Amy.
/. Nsp Orleans TrOpis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20
Cash Store,

YSHE subscriber. having received his Fall Sup
u ply Of Goods, (Which arc now ready tor in
spection in his own store house on the main street,
ives, Of The court house, offers them very cheap.
Brown Domesiics from . To is cents.
Bleached do. from 10 to 90
CLOTHS, cAsSIMEREs, and S ATT
NETS at reduced prices; and every. other
article in the Dry Goods line in proportion.
GR0CERIE $, according to quality, lower
than they are offered by any one else.
SCHOOL BOOKS furnished to all who may
.n,,ly NJ th. f,lIo,,-;,,,, nr;n.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20
The Pope Elected By q lIis.ass.-.

The Pope Elected by q EIistaka.----
HIS Holiness The present Pope Plus TX.
has been elec.ed by mistake, or r.!b.s
he sas, az those familisr With elections
in "Merrie England" well know. sc,
up ss a cardidsle without The in'en'ion Of
bis being fiaally elected. II occurred thus
When the cardinals are duly 'iSeG
in The conclave, hey tesin in tho even.
ing by giving the name Of "ns whom they
have no intention should be a!tinsteiy
chosen: this is done 10 see 10 whom ara
The general nndsncies 81 their !,sinss
directed. or, 10 plain Saxcn, as a. faeler."
IL sppeats that on the ssesnd erenrg cf
ths canesvs. the cat6ina's. according 10
established usage. gave in The names Of
those whoa they did ~, intend should
be elected pope; End Cardinal Coward
Marta Ma.,a, Fe.re,i, Ar hbi.hep Of
Imols, and no. Plus The N.n.h, wa. ap>
pein,ed To csil ou. The names as ther emo
GU, II he urn aud 10 hs great sn'p'iss
he found the : $, seven or eight 81 lets
marked with his own name. His feelings
al 90 unexpected 40 honor. when II tsach>
Cd The l4sh slip thai his lame was written
on, we're so excited lbat he fsiate5.. Ne.
ver,helsss, the calling Of he NAMES wen,
on, and to the sssa, surprise of the sacred
college. his mama was foaad to hare The
requisite number of voices. siz: tgo thirds
Of the Rumber OF The esriinsls present.
3 ta Florence, June "a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20
Exchange for Goods.

FSLoUR, Meal, Wheat, Corn, FIax-seed, Bees
II wax, Tallow, Feathers, Plank, Shingles. and
all kinds Of Country-madc Cloth, or any thing
else usually taken in exchange for Goods. =.
"a. 49,. LONG, WEBB, &. CO..
May 5. ~..4.... ..~..t -.4.e.,.r... a. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20
JIJST RECEIVED,

IRON Axles and Springs, Patent Dashcr Lea.
IL thor and Irons, Oil Carpet Cloth, Danask and
othcr Innings, FASTING and Broad Lace Frlnscs'
G ,act Scanning. Brass and Plated Bands.
..tJt&s4 LONG, WEBB, y CO.
0s.ssert".". 49, ...U sszsa arat W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20
October %.
TO WAGONERS.

vVvHE subscribers wish to engage hauling from
Il Wake county to Milton, for which Cash viii
be paid. = @-..
BARRETT, NEUsoM, & HOLDEN.
June .. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20

Ireland. 10 m1ds in The
inu, nails, from nearly every district OF
Ireland, that The potato: 70, has appeared
in his wears crop; and many oil ,heua ex.
prsss .hs mos. gloomy spPtshsasica. Of
the ressly, -4.+.egs& f.. g. 1..e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-20

Ala, variety of other Books not named, on
the same terms.
Roland. Best Mill Saws at $500.
Collins Genuine Axes at Sl:25.
Best article Of Sole Leather at l73 cents.
In conclusion, | only have to say to those who
NAV call on me to spend their money, that they
shall not go away disappointed.
r. NICHOLS.
October %. -OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

Ths NJ ntty Of arrivals yesterday were fully proper.
tonate TO Of the previous days, the following
summary will exhibit. At the
AMrSscA w-Jsnss Barclay, New Jersey; L. French
Sing sing; H. Benedict Tarrytovn; Jno. Jsfra Bos-
ton; r. Hssl i'll. Ogdsnsburg B. Lexton, Connecticut;
c. II Foots, Vabama; c. NJ Tachser, dol w II. Arabic,
Area N. t.rocksr, Boston. Geo Ward, A. Clarke,
do: Geo Kelsey, Charleston; Msjor Campbell. Canada
Dr. Petier Mont. -oai A. Christie, Surinam; j. Brown ~
J; E. Foster NJ II: DIR. Allen, Hartford; Messrs Ward
Houston Townley, Boston; M. Wheaton, Providence; T.
Parker Plan6sld James Marshall, Michigan; c. Gig
non Wscopsin Tertiary; J. D. Campbell, Chicago; s.
Floyd N. Y; H. RugglCs, Vermont; w. Murdoch, Bati
more Rio hard Swift. Washington; Meredith and Ames,
Bait; Lambert and Cummings, do. t N 4
CfrY-J. H. Cossiu, Memphis; +. Weiss, Philad J. G.
Catterwooi do; Capt Wilson, Norwich; d. Erne. Phila
dslphia; D. NJ. Branch. Richmond; b. r. Pond Boston
ERAsxLIs.--F. Lockwood, Conn; d. Miles, Charles
ton; r. Thon pson, Pnilsd j. w. Tompkins, J. LsviI
Conn; w. H Arabic, Albany; A. st. John, bunsio W.
r. SLOW NJ II; p O Calhoun, bridgeport J. Gold, Troy
8 Merrill, In ianopolis; w. Conn. fhiisd mess" Da"
win Jameson and Deroch. New orlssns'
HowARp.-A Fitchs New Bsuns icni Snss. D1own'
Syracuse, j. Bet e. l.. p. Harrison yale conese w.
Br,sh 10 =. The T. Boyd, Albany; J. Edwards. New
0rIss.n.. He wstt, Albany; w. Rushbuck. Ponsh
ksepsis; Capt Cru.asndsn Albany r. clark, l. y y.
York Hon n. C. Nsvin, Washington; j. Eissnbrsn,
Philadelphia. 49,. ~ o.,.r ~ v.rr M
Davis LouisviDe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16
Our special Express.

The foreign news published In the Extra Herald,
yesterday, and inserted in regular edition of to-
day, was received at Office, yesterday afternoon,
at two o'clock, by an extraordinary overland ex-
press from the ocean. II was run exclusively for
this Office, and enabled US to send the news, by the
mails, twenty-four hours in advance of contem-
porares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

PACIFIC SQUApRoN.-Accounts have been receiv-
cd from this squadron to the LIST December, at
Mssatlan, n which time the Gag ship Savannah Com
modors slsat the Portsmouth, and Lsvant were all
lying IN thse havbori the presence Of large force
there inspiring the Mexican authorities with little
respect for Government and It's ofcers Officers and
crew ell well ct the latest dates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16
This weeks number will be unusually interest

ing
In addition to the regular news it will contain the
latest foreign intelligence received by the packet
ships and likewise the lecture delivered by the &C.
LIBERATED DR.. Ryder, at st. Peters Church. There
will be two splendid engravlngs, one q representa-
ton Of Mr.. Kean as Richard the Third, as now TO
be seen at the Park Theatre, and the other view
OF the Harlem Railroad Bridge
1t will be ready at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Price 81 cents, in wrappers for mailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16


JAN l5.-Jshn .ddsms W. Gstrisi Dsdsss sad Inoma.
Dnnlap.Ths was an action Of trovsr Drouyht sganst
the defendants taking goods on an enscution In favor
Of Doson against Browning Of lOOt Warren street
on the gard Of December last The plaintiff produced
bill of sale from Browning to him. under date Of 26th CT
September pre- vi0us Browning, however, continued to
occupv these premises subsequent to the SALE placing
h,s ns ne over the 10 which appended In small
et,ers Agent = the defendant dssmlng the sale frau
duIent levied upon the goods and they were disposed
Of AZ public sale The plaintiff brings this acton
10 recover the value of the goods. Afer one or
witnesses were examined, the plaintiff withdrew bis
suit against Dunlap, lone Of these dsfsndans Who Ts
called witness the testimony elected no viewer
was Insufficient sustain this action and his Honor gave
judgment for the defendant.
- Egan. Esq, for PLAINTIFF Hoffman TOWNSEND,
Esqs., for defendants.
Ltlcien Efchtrbsrry Rene Mchan --This was an &C
ton If Fought TO balance claimed
be overpaid included In promissoEy note Of s23 a.
given the 2Sd January by the plaintiff to the defend
ant II seems that tee note paid at maturity. The
plaintiff claims TO have paid taxes and
paying the note which the defe ndant had
this note he,the plaintiff led TO believe at the time
Of when this note passed between them The
contrary however to have been the case he hs
ing be personally called upon for the liquidation
these taxes and assessments which be hos done. The
defendant assumed that there could not BE- any going be
hind the note and that fraud (ecognized under the sta
tuts Of fraud could only impair it, validity, svidenc
Of full sttlement Judgment for the plantif, in th
amount Of f25 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

Court CaAemA ar-This Day.
Cscu,r Couar-Nos. 6s' 4e ~, H. TO- 49, w. so' 81
g. 900, 81, go, 80, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

A masonic lodge has been instituted at Corpus
Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

sooner than il Otherwise would have bsen.. That
movement was caused by the hostility entertained
towards Mr. Clay and his immediate friends. The
new movement. OF the same party, in combinatioa
with the wings, shows that they are now gong to
give their strength and aid to Mr. Polk, in the strong
est measures OF his foreign policy. The reasons for
taking this ground, grow out Of enmity to the South,
and a species Of fanatacism in favor OF THE black
race in that region. Whatever may be their mo-
tives, the first steps are taken in this movement
and we would not be surprised if, in the course OF
few months the Oregon question be not settled, to
great portion Of the wing party supporting Mr.
Folks administration, and coming out in favor Of
his reelection, merely for the purpose OF bringing
on war with England, annexing Canada, and
wickedly and msliciously prosecuting the South,
because they feed and clothe the negroes better than
the same class Of people are fed and clothed in the
North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

ILL.,
sour minister (sIr. sdel very fatterng ~ 70
ceved by the authorities Of this place. and H. Known
that he eaehsa the city in safety file ofth Mexican
from the 2ad Of November to the 18th of cHmpie,e
elusive with the exception Of the Diao Io,b 81
DecemoerD has been received at the Ne W
We are informed BY the gentleman in whose th
papers were placed prsua ey Cor tain nohns
articles concerning the foreign relations 81 o. any
the United States, or with any othar nation, Th n
comment Of the ed orsl article which ~ h
National intgsreer Of the 10th o. september last on
the subee, of the boundary Of That Of the Ssth
on the subject Of the United States and the Csi;Snss
In the usual style Of bombss abu Sc and which
until now prudent and crcumsrect will soon
sell from its apparent tranquility and uanch its valor
Gus nSs upon tne perdiou enemy Sc The D.ario Of
puosned Aaps, which, after abiding to the nimo-
roas projects for reforming the government and depre.
commury OF New York thrown into rnston from
nus Es.n2le circumstance Of tho packet N. Nicholas
ns!E seen OF the coast Of Newfoundland two spanish
selsen whose movements appeared somewhat suspi-
cious How, then ifthey should see that we were Dis
posed 10 40 them all the injury in our powerl The
Oh CALIFORNIA; in reply to which
ca IN the French newspaper published in the city Of
dsafscten in California or that the Cafornisns arc
holding secret communications with the Texans and
aarms that they are both able and willing 10 defend
themselves against invasion. The Diayio Of the IAN
gives official notice of the Getting or deputies and
senator's to be held the 18th, preparatory to the
opening Of the session of the national Congress.
rsssAcoLA, Jan. 2.-Ihe ST. Marys brought heavy
mai o. dispatches, which has been forwarded TO WASH
s.on, put the news is Of great importance. II
umored up TO the time Of the sailing Of the ship, that
ne sPee,s M,nsssr Mr.. sdell, had been received
p soSa s.n oy me Mexican Government, but that the
resaen and his Cabinet were DESTROYS of proractinr
the cordial reception Of the American Envoy unt the
Of Tie President Of the Udited states had reach
una, its bearing on the affairs Of the two Co
vernmatS might be known. criticised and comm nted
upon IN the forthcoming negotiations Yet this appear.
ancs OF GOODNESS 10 the reception Of our Minister be
merely rse on the part OF the Mexican Cabinet to
pres: the iom ntation Of Mexican vaor which occasiop
ally bos over in wrahful bubbles at the idea of amica
oiy arranging the subject mattel with the United states
without resorting to warlke de and doubt
less when next shall hear from that section Of The
continent the Honorable John Sdell will be revelior
in the Halls ofthe that H. II some ssen
OF Great Britain does not interfere with and suby the
better policy Of the Government Of Mexico
A masonic lodge has been instituted at Corpus
Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16

IMPORTANT WIG MOvRMKNT.-A most important
wing movement has taken place in Connecticut, du-
ring the sitting Of the wing convention in that State
A report Of its proceedings will be found in this
days paper.
It will be perceived that the convention Of the wing
party in one OF the leading New England States, has
taken the same ground in relation to the Oregon ques
tlon and on precisely the reasons, which cha
racterised the action OF John Quincy Adams and
Mr.. Giddings in the House OF Representatives, and
which has been attempted to be commenced, in the
shape Of popular agitation, under the auspices Of
Cassius NJ Clay, Horace Greeley, and various other
leading politicians, in this city. add to these
indications what seems to be taking place around us,
we must be led to the conclusion that the great bulk
OF the whig party in the Northern States, particular
ly in New England, New York, and perhaps in
Ohio, are gradually coming out in favor of the
strongest measures onthe Oregon question, and will
support the administration to the fullest extent in
taking possession Of the whole Of that country even
il it should lead TO a war with England. The only
portion Of the wing party which dissents from this
new movement is to be found in the large Atlantic
cities; but beyond their bounds and when you 60
into the interior Of the country there is the same &C.
neral feeling among the wing party in favor Of in
cooperating as one Of their leading principles the
whole OF Oregon, in combination with hostility to
the South on the subject Of slavery.
These indications are pregnant with great
events in politics hereafter. The movements OF The
abolition party in the Free States, instrument
tai in causing the election Of Mr.. Polk, and BRING
ing about in some degree, the annexation of Texas,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-12

There goes virtuous and honest
man. Who cares? Nobody looks al
him or cares how he dresses or what
he says.
Here passes a man Of wealth. The
old ladies and all ofthe children run to
the window.
sWhere?'. sWhoY 'How does he
dress?' He is a great object of attrac.
ton. sHow in the world did he make
so much?" He doesn't look as if he
was worth penny.
This is the way of the world. Ev-
cry body gazes with admiration upon
the rich, while they turn away from
virtuous poverty.
| Let man make ten thousand dol
lars, and he is gentleman every inch
of him. Every body has kind word
or smile for him.
Be poor and honest & no one knows
you. Men and women have heard Of
such a name as yours, and you may
live at their elbow, but they are moi
certain about it.
Possess a fortune and live at the
mile stone, and your neighbors and
friends would line the streets Of the
heart Of the city. All would know
where you lived and point stranger to
the very door.
We repeat-such is the world
Golden vice is caressed, while heaven
ly virtue is not obvsered. Notwith-
standing, we had rather be Lazarus
than Dives; Grace Darling than a
Stephen Girard.
viii the time neyer come-never !
when men shall become hOnored for
their virtues; rather than be caressed
for their riches and condemned for
their poverty? Every body in words,
censures the idea Of honoring the rich
because they are rich, and yet, such
are the regulations of society that al
most every body does humble himself
in his manners and feeling, when in the
presence of the uper ten thousand
As long as ladies will associate with
the voluptuous rich, aud slight the vir-
tuous poor, SO long will vice be
considered no disgrace. and wealth
watch for the sacrifice OF virtue.--Port-
land Tribune.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-12

Domestic Peace.-The cheerfulness
and security of domestic peace. is too
often placed in peril by the growing
greatness of the head OF the familv.-
The wife and mother of Napoleon
grieved over his advancement, and
saw,with pain and gloomy forebodings,
bis strides toward power and fame;
with what just reason, the event too
lamentably proved. An amiable wo-
man should not lightly trust herself to
one enamoured of the worlds applause,
or possessed of too many fecilities for
obtaining it. All which diverts his
attention from the realities and sober
duties of life, undermines the happi-
pess OF his freside. He who abandons
himself to the requirement Of celebri-
ty, must, in a great degree, and with
few exceptions, be selfish, just as he
who amasses wealth. must in many in
stances be pa.simonious.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-12
A q en-.

"The admirable wisdom Of Divine
Providence is no where more conspic-
uous than in the nests Of birds. Ii is
impossible to contemplate without
emotion the Divine goodness which
thus gives industry 10 the weak and
loresightto the thoughtess. No soon
err have the treesput forth their leaves
than thousand little workmen COM
mence their labcrs. Some bring long
pieces of straw into the hole of an old
wall; others aflix their ediice TO the
windows ola church; these steal hair
from the name Of horse; these bear
AWAY, with ~inga tremhliag beneath
its weight, the fragment of wool which
a lamb has left entanglcd in the briers.
A thousand palaces at once arise, and
every palace lisa nest; within every mes,
is soon to be seen a charming meta
morphosis; first, beautiful egg, then
a little one covered with down. The
little nesting soon feels his wings be-
gin to grow; his mother teaches him to
rasie his head on his bed of repose.-
Soon he takes courage to approach the
edge of the nest, and casts a first look
on the works of nature. Terrified &
enchanted at the sight, he precipitates
himself amidst his brothers aud sisters
who have never as yet seen that spec
tacle, but recalled second time from
his couch, the young king of the air,
who still mas the crown of infancy on
his head, ventures TO contemplate the
boundless heavens, the waving sum-
nit Of the pine trees, and the laby-
rinth of foliage which lies beneath his
feet. And, at the moment that the
forests are rejoicing at the sight Of their
new inmate, an aged bird, who feels
himself abandoned by his wings, quiet
" rests beside a stream; there, resigned
and solitary, he TRANQUILITY awaits death,
on the banks of the same river where
he sang his first loves. aud whose trees
sill bear his nest and his melodious Off
ring."-tChateaubriand.