davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
Lam bert'S % Esi Sc.

l. a IM b ert'S CD fss = &.
On fo1rire,.M STREET Qnder Hr ErhnHec M
E,HOMAS LAMBERT respectfully :nfonns is iieot
l aud the public IN general taa; III has ,oa.n.n,'.
the bushes, Of 4 Lottery BIuh-f Ia the o,,r IN ~
street under thr Exchange Ioirl,i ftuneiy arcari.
by d. 81. fIoyt and rr"rfiiy IS T.. u. Irrai.ind.
Tickets and sLa.cs Ia all Lotteries 1T wltfi J. y
Maury Go. (suctrssors L. Gregory TO- az iLr -
na.efs, always FOR safe IN he greatest ,aic.i.
Drawing Of The AirNandril Letter, Gi.s- No. -;
] . - - II - ~ 3 -.
TODAY
fRIDAY-One Dollar Lo;rryThe vi'.in,a ltf'
burg Lottery, Extra, Cla-s M. IL. viii hc drawn
the Exchange Hotel at halfpast O'Clock. 5000 e
pltal. Tickets ST. halves 20 crn,t, quarters - cent
AI.o-The virginia Monoas,lia Lottery, CIass y
D. y III be- drawn At Alexandra "n Thursday, and y
drawing viii he received here al Iffay evening. e
pisal si 800. 80 So-., h dawn ballots. 1irsr- :.
halve, so quarters - cents.
SArURDAY-The sus-er. Delaware i.ai'eiy -
ira Class No. -, draws a. Whining ton, Dtl.wHf|
Saturday morning, and Tie drawing w'ii h. ''rrnt
here hy the mail that evening. Capita! si,ili. y"
ri. only 81: halves so rents; quarters - cts.
Splendid Scheme inf Saturday next, Jny ~. =
Nos, IL drawn. package II Only :. y @ru =
shares mus: contain the II numbers drawn tsp.-,.
S1D 900, II 600, 600, DtU, .sI, 81 09, " ~
10 nf sou sc. Tickets $40; halves .; qus,i'fs ~
~ Eecol~rt No. 3-"Th-rr'- tuck IL odd ".h''''
say- Rory OMAR"
Orders from The country, rncln-inc the e-si - H.
tiokrls in NJ. & Cos Ip;'-rirs, pnnc,nay aitA.'S "
and the drawings forwarded when regnrstrt
For sale by THOMAS LiG"thi'
Jn,yo So. 2, ExC.an-" i'a'e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

The newspapers isays the Union) have tenn
ed Tor several DAVIS past with rumors about the
recall OF Mr. Lisboa, the Brazilian Minister.
Some Of the letter writer's profess 10 give The very
lsconic terms in which The recall has been made.
We suspect there is some mistake in these ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
i,a-Parlnership.

TINE undersigned have this day Io:fn,a ~,
i partnership, under The style OF JSo. W.. ..
BILE & CO, fer tie purpose o: con:ac'' ..',s,s
neral Commission business, pfomis,rs L.,
led attention 10 all business entrusted 70 neD.
Liberal advances wi! always BE- maze % -
SiSnmen.s. JOllI, " U w oLIaW
JOHN r. WOMBLE:: j,
]. WOMBLE returns his thanks 10 BIZ ~ -
for the very liberal patronage received E''' ;. ne
and solicts continuance OF Inc :ahV :,
neW firm JbN -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

nppEK APPROXIMATION CoMpANY..


drphia and Trenton Railroad Co.. WI" Z -" N
his .nih year anu lad suffered tor ihiriy SEVEN ysas
with The Plies, whose certificate Ray e .e.h y ne
i.EIRArfp rli.E LOTION. il rs,abs1c., I,y.n' /,
doubt, That permanent cure aie elected " Ba'hts
Fiir i"'oh.
offlcf rnlL. 50 TsfSros RiiLnoan Co,
June - 80.
ny araf or w ans"ri - 'u., y" - - =. :. -
my ,snrn or M pIs ,nd am ne,Ireil. M
Can "p. Io,,n,,, h,s ef.eted il, my case prrngrcr,
euse. nm no, now rompct 10 consul, Ms sptr,as
As formerly but can indulge myself freely ~ ne mc
highly srsonrd food, without feeling The c7t ..coryc
nirn,r. since my cure have gainrd iwcrr .; tom.
trrn pounds III flesh, and ENJOY h,i'oT ifa'L is-l 1
have done Tor thr.y years past ind.irE som - -
pelicncr, an III opinion your Baias- ~ i.t.on u
fg better than any internal remedy net ,'y fsaFy
of item, and found tri iampoi4f, rrlr It's eny q
them. Yuuii. uul, J. noAn9li.
III Mr.. JoHs r. E,r.A-.
General Agents for vigiaia, conner auoes ,iy ...c,
Jnly a--.,in
.,-......
l W. MAIki W Mn 'h'''--i's"G 80
- 81 Nrw Jersey Lottery 'i"-s -
- - - - -
Drawn .sas II a'..aniIia Lol,rfy, 'iasF ~
q. -, : - 90 49,, "a. -.
"h's -ht"""'h" iS''e'' -''s' N't''' i'A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

CLARKE'S OFFICE, Fourteenth Sa''
~ Richmond, Virginia.
Let all Lottery Vendor, say what ibrs may.
For selling Prizes CLARKE carries iIlr d9i
FRIDAY, July a-eli, 900. Ticket g. -.
FRIDAY, July ., n Exchange iio,ei-s','"t -
sts ST.. .r,,,.
SATURDAY NIGHT, Iuir 3-si,Hoo iiesr,' :.
SATURDAY, July 3-Brllilnt Sehems. .,e
1000, 600, 5000. &C Nos, IL drawn. ffars
Draw ing'of Leesbur: Lottery. ~. y
81 81 /. u Q III CT Is Z = J, - -,
Whole Ticket, Nos. II A. 20, 500. sold -. a "a
Drawing Of AlexandIia, 81
Al ~ - l. I'll - /; 81 80 ~ ~ ~. =.
Nos 10 II j., Capital Of $500, sold 2fa ~ ,rEr
Junr ~ thin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

a n APPRENTICES WANTED 10 a good
II mechanical trade. A lai from Is 10 II
years Of age preferred. Apply Al this office.
July Dbl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

The eminent success ui The Woollen Factory
in this city, under lie British 1arifi,' will cause
an increased demand for the raw material, aud
stimulate tn mounlaneers ol Virginia 10 new
exerions in the re:,ng OF sherp. The Lynch
burg vneinian publishes letter from skilul
sheep-!aisei in Washington county, Pa, which
states that lie writer and Mr. Patterson, after
spending several days last winter in examining
the counties ii Bedford and Amherst, 10 ascertain
the capabilities ii that country or growing fine
WOOL came 10 il,s conclusion that in many re-
srccis i, is happily adapted 10 the business. ct
eycels ours in climate water and health, and
there was but one objection that could raise. and
lha, was The wan, OF sod oil your fields aud The
apparent scarcity Of grass tur sheep during sum.
mer. Still, think these objections might be OBJ
waited ly sowing seed on your land and grazing
with sheep. They would keep down your bush
es ard weeds, (Which your country seems 10 he
prolific in,) and enrich the land"
The writer states that he is anxious 70 engage
extensively in the sheep business, either in COM
pany with some one, or 10 lease tract Of land
that care and suicl attention constitute The great
sscrc,, and that saecp can be purchased in any
quantities a, nom io 3 dollars per head. Hc
adds lhst MIR. Pauerson's Suns started early in
June, with nearly 1000 head, AID would arrive
in Bedford during Tia; month. They have Ia
ken GU. enough 10 make fair experiment! Of Tic
capacity Of iha, section 81 country for raising
sheep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

The people Of South Carolina seem to be alive
with Railroad excitement. Pro)cis Of Railroads
in every direction are discussed in 'hc press and
in Conventions. We observe tina, the Whining
ton IN. Co. and Manchester IS. CO Railroad
Company has Just been organized. The follow
ing amounts have been subscribed 10 The capital
stock Of The company Wilmington sl56aoo;
Columbus Co, ~ G., 1900; Marion District,
6. c., 1880; Darlington District, S. c.,
1850; Sumter District, S. C., 57,aoo-mak-
inc ,o.al OF S3a,75o. Ex Governor Z. B,
Daley of Wilmington, is President, with sa-
place, General Agent, salary 81 500; w. Fl.
Wnsatc, of Darlington, Secretary and Trsasu.
rer, salary 81 500. a Chief Engineer, salary
$500. AMI Principal Assistant Engineer, sals-
~ 1900, have no. been appointed,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
MRS. Law RENCE'S
ES q "a 4 ii Es% I'd OUsr


AIRS. H. &. LAWRENCE has taken ho.e nsm nj
lf1 cammodious Trnements nS,f The Stores 81 Mes..
Brooks, Bell Hudson AMI MessTs. Einicri r.. ~
lhr EaslrSGuars, Nam street NEARLY opposite hr old
stand and l. prepared 10 entertain hn,ides hy ~
day. rs well as yearly and monthly borders, III god
style. Terms moderate The location Ter rrr>ois u.
sitting Richmond "n business onr .. the h-si n ne
rlty. jus 4-sHl,
VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE FO. SALE.
IN pursuance ol thr Irsiln,rnt.y if.cl!au oI J.. j
Robinson. decreased. afef iar -a.e pfii.i.b 1
Tflrt al l.aii containing thousand .cit III TIE
county al Warren. Stale OF North tai.llna l,ire ia
Rnsnokr ryrr The S"iili ~.ie. two mile, he1w r..
hhson'> Ferry, aud sixteen Moth east ut Nau,G,on.
A large portion j. r"w IL ai.,Hal NDod-. BalA "
Eieh land AMI ow grounds ar admiiatl, adapted g.
the culture of tobacco corn. wheat, o.is. &c. g.. ~,
!, large and r.,imudious dwelling, situated IN l.e
midst of extensive aud beautiful grove u oahs oct
houses Of ever, description, good barns sable. saa.
~ sc. II VIII be shown 10 an, person VITO risy wish
10 view il by lanes 4. George W. Robinson, who
side on the prtIsts, b. the subscriber, residing -
one mile of the place Terms vii BE- accommodating.
RICHARD d. ROBINSON,
July a--cwiw Executor II John Robinson.
W Petersburg Republican requested ,oso.g
UPPER APPOhlATOX COMPANY,
THERE viii Lr = meeting tie rpprr ippcma.tcr
Company, u rlrmyile. IN The 18th iay Il III.
month. july. By order oi ilr Snaeiil'rnica's,
July o-c:t :. j. MORTON, ok. T.. T. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
inRT OF HICliMOs Nd.

High " aeI this aay. al ociUca. z. IL.
ARRIVED,
Schi. Grrrnway. Couch, New York, sun!!es
Schr. sahta-. Dicsrisoa, Philadelphia, snnlrirs.
Schr. SAINT. Davis, Howe, Sandwich. ballast.
Schr John ). liarriS, IooIhcr-. New icib, A.v, +
Edmond y Davenport.
SAILED
S,hr. u! :. Lanfair. LAMAR. Troy.
Srlr. Adrian. Walpo-, New Nors.
SchI Mutual Rights, Holmes, Norfolk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

nc-McDOWELL DIVISION oFSuNs or TEMPE.
RANCE viii meet nj their Division Room OF Y .!.s,
July 5ih, O'clock precisely. a. II = desirable i
line OF march should hc formed speedily i, po,,
thereafter. PETER W. RAiST0S Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

COLD WATER ARNl.--Ihe coain.!i-r II H.
engagements lave adopted Tie following ora-f .oir.
Chl!dren's Celebration OF the approaching A9una A.
nlyrrsary: The various Schools. and All MIA AZ. II
posed 10 unite, IL meet on The caplin =, rare j. lf
past O'Clock. Al ; o'clock precisely tie, Mil. M
trrd mp Grace street 10 ID, down 81 = Broad down
Efold 10 Capitol SGuair 10 participate IN he crirlr
ton by the sons OF rrinnennte. Al The Schools. and
all The children III the city, are cof.iaiis invited Il N.
tend. Jglya
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

PORT WALTHALL. July lst.-Clra,rd, harage {,
rolinr, with tobacco ah srHIs by l.. w. u. Noss & d.
far Brrmen baicgt Leopold. coal, for sll RIVER 4,
riv-d. soir. Nulih State nom Sorlok. win hay. s
schr. +. J. Camden from New SorS. WHh ballast
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
The following is in The nnsylvanian's best
l.

The following - IN me Pennsyivanian best
STYLE. Need ne say morel
RUIN RUN MAD.-W hen lmlar, in Ras-
sela., was in The iull torrent Of his enthusiastic
description Of the various qualifications neces-
sary 10 constitute poet, he was suddenly inter
rupled BY the Prince with The exclamation: -
"Enoughl thou hast convinced me that no hu-
man being can be poet. Proceed with thy nar-
ration" So, it, twenty years ago, picture had
been drawn ot the present prospects OF our CON-
mon country. and Of her progress on the high
read TO lame. The prophet would have teen laugh.
cd al and denounced; and Thousand wise heads
would have been shaken in unmiuect disrns,-
A would have said Thou hast convinced us
that no such oi cag n .''r.
But alas. i.r ~..... r.y. 's"y would now be
c,eli,,d Now tie wo,i.i IS es . believe any
thing IL. IS sac o! Us. and rnannIld looks for.
word 10 future .lr .is country before which the
hiehes, pictures oil aacicnt renown arc but the
panoramas OF lie sage. The prophecies of ruin
lha, arose from the tomb OF Ike Tariff o! 1912.
and tina, presumed The eagle ct freedom could
no; soar because The Jesses which had held i, 10
The earth, had been severed by The steady hand oil
a Democratic Cung!css- all these funeral rIcdic-
ioas have been dissolved, and land lha. vas 10
be dcsoaed b. misfortune, ieyerses The gloomy
prospect, ty presenting picture CT uncxamplcd
plenty and prosperity. This is fac, that can
MOI he denied, and demands ami dehes con,rddic-
lion"
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05
No.----a9

and in his dying ears shall sound the knell Of
Leonssa's vengeance, Ha ha! ha this slen-
der arm is nefved with giant strength, when I
but think these eyes shall gaze upon him on
his gorgeous couch, and mine ears madly diiah
his dying groans."
As Leonola softly entered the sleeping apart
Epent of Count Aldobrand, and heheld him ~
ing alone upoa sumptuous sofa, she wildly
exclaimed, mentally
"Thank Heaven justice deserts not injured
innocencel Kneeling | swear, on earth will
not rest, til in the grave the robher Of my pace
shall foster in his blood He sleeps as calmly
as innocent infancy in heauty's arms, or even
as one who never wronged the guiltless. The
murderer ofmy father sleeps in peace
(T'e be Continued.
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05
Written for the Blue Hen's Chicken.
ADDRESS,
BY THE MILFORD BARD.

To my truly dsineresied friends IN tile city Of Whining
whei during my long suffering ano desperate attempt
under Dr. Askew, free myself from my greatest enemy
the habit Of using opium have kindly sympazed, and
fruits aacacies md the uNuries OF the season
among whom will mention Samuel s. Mceauley, Esq
and Mr. John H. Barr. Itistrue that do moi need assis
nnce, my pen enabling pay my WY wherever nm
yet do not cherish The less the disnieresed kindness
those friends who generously seek to lessen by synpn
thy the snerngs of the child OF song. The remembrance
Of their friendship win live IN my grateful heart until
shall cease to beat forever.
Oh Friendship, how dear, how delightful thou art,
To the sensitive soul md the sorrowial heart!
Thou com'si like dove, that in Heaven had birth,
To sooiho and tosof,en the anguish Of earlhn
j value the heart, that IN sunshine or storm,
Is true tas trust, and in friendship is warm;
That willnot like the bird through the Summer delay,
And in lfe's dfeary Winter take wing and away.
TIC lhc scenes of my childhood when shall depart,
And my mother embrace IN the home ofny heart;
/ will kneel at her feet and retrace, with tear,
Althc kndn I've known from the friends love mere
To the mirror Of mem'iy fondy will uarn,
Aud grasp your hands in affection will yeorn
Fornever, no, never, my heart forget
The kind hearted friends in Wilmington met
When my star Of existence shall set in LIES gloom,
And gather my feet to go down to the tomb
prayr shall be heirs and my blsom's last breath
A blessing snail breathe in the moment Of death.
Sweet Woman 50 worthy Of fandest regard,
Thou art dear 10 The soul Of The sorrowul Bard
For luever, no, never, appeald ycI in vain,
To the heart q dear woman iualeaanre or paip.
Her Fuiles are MY solacs, one CLEAN that Is given
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05


virtue. 1t must arise from the fact, that she
from natural sympathy is inclined to pity error,
and we all know that meek eyed pity is near
akin TO love.
1t was thus with the fair and faithful, but
unfortunate Leonora. She pitied the fittings
of Coun. Aldobrand, and while she defended
him from reproach, pity unlocked her heart and
babe the destroyer enter. Though blasted in
the briliance OF her beauty, and cut off from
The society of the Yenisian mobiles, she bore her
wrongs with woman's generous foTbearance,
until she saw another become the wife Of him
she had so long and deeply loved.
1t was on dark and dreary night that she
stood before the palace Of Count Aldobrand.
The assembled beauty, fashion and nobility
were celebrating his nupiials with the Doge's
daughter; the banquet hall was one blaze Of
Ibrilliance, while mirth and music resounded.
Dark and dazzling eyes were flashing with the
light of love, and rosy lips were pressing the
golden goblet of the no less rosy wine, while
without stood poor, ruined, undone Leonora,
gazing upon the spirits of darkness as they roll
ed by in a chariot Of fire on tue storm of night.
But she brsathed no sigh-she shed no tear,
| for the anguish of bleeding hear, had dried up
the fountain of her tears. At length she Wild
ly exclaimed
: "Roll on dread thunders and ye lightnings
fash, We are but types Of the tempest in my
soul Oh! God, what have suffered, since
5 first knew the murderer of my peace Blu
q never, no, never from my memory shall pas:
G the dream of my revcngel The heart of Aldo
brand sball feel the rocking dagger, ard this
t. hand which as 50 oft has hiase4, shall plung'
h il there. Trembe, Count AIdoband the kneI
n Of vengeance yet shall ring upcl thy guilty ears
and slumbering beauty at thy side shall welie
0 in thy gore; thy coward hearts warm blood
Il shed by the hand of vronged and wreiehed wo
y man. Tremblc for the houg Of my reveng'
) DAVIS near"
il With heavy heart, Le1ora turned he
v footsteps towards her desola,5 Zone. Eos tire
long nights she had noak6own the sweets 0
a slumb,r. Her thoughts were bent on blood
S She had resolved to find passage through til
r. palace walls and stab Count Aldobrand in hi
e s,eeP' 'o'Neu :" '''' '!'''' - ~, ''''s4
" Ut" Ns' 's'''s'''''O" .1''''l i.',,s
/ houfs' "hen sue was "o'snipPeu"s '''e
le anu mos 'e"u'iu, De',' y s''ss @"e ~
az she nous"' u ""a' s"e O''Ss ""s' "'- w.
y slo 'lau uecoine, ny '"e pase a''S . Ne''''sa
Vi''a'h-on w"'N s''e ~ - '',' '0''3 ~
O. q, wno "au pe''sueu WIZ" o'0A''' N'I'' -
10 toiu OF lile rum Vi he ud!ii"s Vhi9 Oh''ui %
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05

fonsol"
may, lady, it was but tho wind signing
among the leaves"
Leonora now entered the palace, by the door
left open by the Moorish slave whom Count
Aldoband brought from Spain. As she pass
ed along the well known winding passage, on
which he first pledged to her his vow of mar
Irage, she unused to herself
"In yonder chamber, where CLEANS lamp,
the tynnt sleeps in tie arms of blushing beau
lty. Oh it wi be sweet TO see Aurelia wake,
and find the bleeding corse of him she loves so
dearly Yes, will laugh to mark the anguish
of his daring's soul, when to her sight shall
gush the CHASTITY wounds this poignard made,
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05

Now Greece is free again once more,
'rhe saliotc f,ars no, fr,m his shore,
The boarded bnnl or bloody Turk,
who comes to do a deadly work
p,,,.,ai,,,n, ,s,,, Ia, ,bri.t;,r hnrI
~ ,,',,,sr, ,,,,',,os ,I n,,,,,ns s,y.
1s,,,, ,or,,..n,. ,,ar.,, ,,,,, A, .ie,s .l,,,
All! Grecian times tile tongue 10 tell
How Oft your sres did wage fell
And VIII with soul that noughi can quell
Recount Your wrongs and freely tell
,r..,. c-,.. ..,.,,s ...,,.. -.,,..., ,,,,
i..i.li., ...,,,,. ,t,.., IA tt,,o
.,,,,.,, ,.',',,'', i.,,, t-.,l,,,,sia,,s
When brave Boznrris. well Ind learned,
The fms II, NTncetlo, ne snurnel;
In Miss,ln,iob,s Jltol-stnined walls,
ia oor,l, her bravesi so,4 sonn calls
80 ,,.,,,, "a aim,
~ ,,,,.u,,,;,,. ,i,., ,,,,Ii,, Xxx lana
~, ~, ,,.,,,,,d
They vowed u1on their swords each there,
That tbrv n rener,i f,,ie ,vould share;
They went. and through each mountain glen,
Resnuuds The sound Of armed mcn-
49,, ,,.a, '.ti,,T 60 o,,,,, o,,.,s .;,o.
INA. n;a,, a,d H., do inr,,,o.s o,c,
.ra,,,s ,,,. .,r.,,,.d Win corr
But nh where is Bozarris now
He fell upou hi, sncrcd vow;
He said, a conoueror, fate held seal.
E,en though he for il death did feel;
rhs camn ho or cn, ,- md ,bo.c ,hera
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05


100,
" nv "i'e"''''s VI ''''' a"u '1''n'N'
49, 14f
,s@ p msp mn me- you 'a, o, r"'', "s'
81. IL. ii, uA,os
.,,......
- Wy. ''' D. D. 1 s,,s'. st 49, a.a,,ad
l,''ss -
su'e ~ - 49, t.
~ ~ - :; ~ - .u,';.;,o
Wv I s1''s'.s 90 - ~ NY, ''' ',asI H.
-1ss's'N .e''' ~, - a.,
s.'''s' -, 1s
N"'ssi ""e "e fs"Si' ~ S,S'' - 10 SN"N'-
shat she had but one rival In all Venice ana
that rival was the daughter OF the Doge' the
fair, fascinating Aurella, whose charms were
celebrated throughout ilaly. The Count Aldo
brand, in whose veins ran royal blood was Sc
creily singled out by the Doge, as the future
husband of his lllustrious daughter But she
was naughty and lmperlous in her mannersi
accustomed TO command, and she uid not sun
the heartiess Count Aldoorand SO well as me
gentle, the loving Leonofa ior PIE himself,
she was an lncornglhie coquetie' bashe play
ed with Anrelia, as The serpent plays WIN
Ibird, while win ylhain's art nc was lecreuy
Undermining the yirlpous principles q the con-
hdlng' and unsuspec'lng Leonora' That such
was his object was proven by the TACT
that when they returned in the gondola from
their moonlight excursion on the Adriaiie, the
unhappy Leonora was in tears
| "Why thus ever weeping love said Count
Aldobrand, the arch deceiver, as he led her iatd
the gorgeous aniechamber of his palace, blazing
with light from silver candelabas and yariega.
3 ted Chandeliers But gaye'y and grandeur
80. I, -
~, '' ~, ! .',,, ~ e 1,I
: 9''Y'''''
9"u -, wy ,i 49,, ~, ,.'',- -,
; ~, ~.
..,.., Z, III
." ~, ~,
."'q 80 10 "e's. "'''''' ,"sN ., WV
F''ss'Y" ., '' "4' 49,,
~ ul,''''u ~" WIN NY "'"s,' 'A ~
u
Il
. ;" ~, '''p''''N' I'"e ~ T.
e 'o"sue' '','' many w." NY sun "nD ''''s
.,'a' "ou' "aNe io'eu ~ '''au'eSs' f"'e"'''
Sou''' iA'uoo'"'u' =" "rPPy !" W" Va" anu .
$ 'ohg as your heai' - no. e'Neh ~ a'io'i.-' -
IS ~" Ho" '''s ''saNi"s "eH'' '"''' e'e' i'''e'
Blue hens chicken & Delaware Democratic Whig. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1845-1848, 1847-03-05

ORIGINAL TALES.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-04-21

The gallant Lincoln, too, in whose veins
flowed the choicest blood of the revolution
| defendant of the brave General Lincoln
had already become endeared to his conntry.
by his gallantry on another field of glory.
tie was already pointed to by her as one of
her young heroes.
There was another whose very name
awakens thrill of emotion and enthusiasm,
from one end of the Union TO the other
The name Of Henry Clay is spell that has
charmed into admiration millions of Ameri-
can hearts. 1t is identified with all the
great events in our country's history for the
last forty years--it has shone bright among
the brightest in the galaxy of great names
and it has shone undimmed by dishonor--
unsuspected Of want of devotion to his coun-
try. Men have differed from his opinions,
but no generous mind ever doubted that his
ardent nature was imbued with the soul of
patriotism. His voice was often rung like
a clarion through our land, in his country's
cause, when foreign aggression called for
rebuke. 1t reused up the chivalry of her
sons, and prepared the hearts Of the people
for war, when insult and outrage were per-
petratcd upon our flag. That voice, still
rich and musical as when it charmed a
listening Senate and crowded gallaries, has
been recently heard to regreat, that age
had so far enfeebled his arms as to prevent
its being raised in this war against Mexico,
to aremge the aorongs Of his co~ntry."
Many have been the offerings that he
has laid upon the altar of his country-thc
last is that of his son. Patcrnal influence
might, possibly, had it been exerted, have
deferred him. But such were not the les
sons taught beneath the rural shades of
Ashland. Col. Clay inherited asprt eager
for his country's service, and worthy his
ilustrious sire. He was among the first
of the gallant band that went forth from the
great valley, to obey their country's call,
and was alas, among the first to seal his
patriotism with his life's blood. Green be
theturt over the graves of the fallen heroes
ofthat well fought field, and long be their
memories cherished by grateful people.
"There is u tear for all that die.
mourner DER the humblcst grave.
But nation swes their funeral cry
And Triumph wccps above the brave"