davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13
DTyRK. -IIIRRED GOODS, su,pendrrs

ID Toe unl-tsikued. The Ooly manufacturer ~
tns II RUBBER Goods. desires 20 call h- attention Of
BUYERS The hat OF wsnufaeIure have
s-fAraf-d fsJfc FROM Re cord VI rubbsr and
invites a. ssh0 good SHRED suso~ncer, 70 nuy
thas- bearing his m4nufactufrr~ih renewal Of
the guarAaly heretofore repeatedly given, u pay Tea dol
ars 10 any person ~fo wl proluc-A pair ~ Days NAM
.cue Tic rubber % whch has oecOmpOsed and The zbnc
s-p.rated from The cord. large siock al low
prices ready and beng constantly manufactured By
HI2T HORACE H. DAY. IS Corusrd.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13
General Notices.

The Sandy Hook Light-ship. removed few dAys sin
moored on her station yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

a.ONLY REGULAR LINZ Of rsekets "a
<3Sx& New Orleans The following well kso~n, les
.aaioK AID f.yonie psckeEships have sccSuuods
tous fJr cabin espd cabin and steefsss
p.s.sus-s viii sai. positively ss sdvs'tssd, " pa
saxsfes. VIZ az
Tes PALEsTINE, Capt Johnson, Morcsy, Angus ~
Ths ABAsH, Capt Hathaway, Mondsy, August -
Toe sILA5 HOLMys, Capt Berry. Moe sy, Aasos, ~ 40
Persous wishing ~ proceed 10 Nsw.of.sns =. a.
well seca passage ey ei1hof " ms =. n-u ape
hey ali hfsi-cl.ss thips, coramsndso ~ 90, 40
fieEced 10 me usde abd Will ssl pusem.l yp a, 40
pointed oays To secure berths apply On ~ -.
sni2 VAT rArs.off 70 see s,,,..s
FoR LIyEaPOOLrhsh AZ. sl, .., =. 81 Dc
81 paele..sg MosIEsEs s., rs fs.. eel FER. 70.
~ .sc, or c4Dsn s.s sssoso !. rms
s.uss. Ia nosss d.en Tn - ssesssres board "
bier sSrs sI.sr $1,000 Sc ssss ssrsss Dover
,uf, sna n 2. VHEhS ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

tlUJND Hill. wAlsf- Lgrs Es-tDilstnl-nL- TIE
tlROund Hi " aisr-Care Es.ai,shm-nt, win one bun
drd rooms nd every requse for The comfort and sccOu
odaOn Of patients 10 nov Ia sucerssiui operation win
AZ abundant supply \ rare spnng ~alrr, Win Wnicn al
he VARIOUS bstIs supplied Patients mi be 'uPr la
from ne establishment Win ev-Ty Afice iof pacsing, &c
rhe seu-rsi l-rms are sos ~--Ei varying. however
according - circums1ncef end ne acconn aons -
ouir-i Accessible by railroad from Ne Norm, soehi
go or w. SAMUEL WHIraARsB
Dr.. r. = DESNlsTON,
Dr.. J. A CUMMINGS
Northampton. May -. ls4I lei' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13
TTHE COUNTRY NkWsrAPER AdEvTunns

TTHE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER Adsvrtsng
Il Agency DIV. T. PALMER embraces me oesi J0urna
OF Al ne eues AID principal towns b. The Uniied safes
Canada Gr for hen specially drfue1 Ard snlner-
lied 10 receive Advertisements ara subsenp1ions - ma
several ohces, siK ,..e.
EawYOsK-TTibgGe Buiidcgs, opposite ne fars
B0srON-1 sisle-ai.
PHltABsLFHtA-S. W. corner Third sn5 Cnes-ruL
BALrt~osE-S W. corner North AL fay7Ii7
As he Las - connection ~in Any o'1f P-fson al Or
der nszud-s for Ag-ury 10 sycid sooua %
csrefuliy addressed ~ z 3 PALMER hs once "a lals
csy sia lie Tnb1Ee s1sing. Pa..le ne r- l.-x IN
NTEW-YORK WaTXK-Cuhk E.t.o.i.hnsrt,
M Isl aad 3 F11r--ntn-st nrar Llion'q4He i COZ
dgr,-d b, Drs PERSON and MEEhEh' ne ls,.sr q
,xhcrn s5eps wear GraafrJburz sncJiAs Ne " Asf'
Cars System a. prseii--d 5y Pr.e..1lIz. s1l- IN
mic IRON.-Ifo tons NJ. sefs srong AnsrieAni
~ toas No str0og Am~ricsni
q do h.fc whlie ucn
l0O do n. 4 60 ba-l American
il0 do No sc0lch. Fyf sale ~ ioss 70 'ait Pr
chaser. b. Isai25.'l PETITE NAM. - soat1-st
SHOWER BATHS AT So ~ 49, 49,. ~ :. o.
So ..n- sorI siz The Zisc sns~ef bshs pala =.
ana ho.e curtAia tktnr-s 81 - - - "a
e.ssxs add 20 every purpose ~ - q 81 .
snIs JOHN J. SHOWN 0o y. ,a-loa -
DIFLE FOB sALE-A superior LOaeon maze ras'
A IA Hss' jo oi !. sRowHt Co ia suIiau-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

PARTY SPIRIT AND POPERY,
ar THE BEAST AND HIS RIDER By an American
OChz@n, voi. l8mo. Just published. Price IN paper
covers . cents. cloth 37t.
Essay on the Progress Of Nations, by F. C. Seaman /
vol 3g0. with the supplement -
IN PRESS
Ireand's Welcome TO The Stranger. by Mrs A. NIchol-
sOu, vol limo.
Judsh. Lion by Charlotte Elizabeth beautifully Illus
trzed
Judea CAPITA. BY Charlotte Elizabeth beautifully Illus
rated.
Riches have Wings, by T 3. Arthur sulhor Of Keep
ing mp Appearances vol. ismO beOg No Of Tales
FOR the Rich snd Poor b. followed by Taking Board
er."" The Poor Man" The Rich Man" " Deotor and
Creditor" and "Ths Widow Childr-n' nv the same
popular AuthOr BAKER SCRIBSER.
ar "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

kx5K<mN TIE slcAasD eI HIOHLANDEh,L spl. y 70.
gJr Armstrong, hss CON msnced hcf regular
ups Fsbing bsnks fOf The and esses e'ey
hordsy, Tuesday, Wednesday and 1hursdsy, nom We
soot Of Wsreo-st ~ ocloca, HammondsL Sf Dea4cy
o. "a; Catherine 81 B; sld Pier N r. "a ~ osioeA
Pars eens for excursion BAN fnfnsheo on ovsfa
r.- me Hlxhland-r can 10 cb-rIsred on fnosJs md
Saturdays, b. applying ~ fJyle h'l A H. SCHULTZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

OIFLE FOB sALE-A superior Looeoo nae nne
Ash IA "sE'' j IS J. sRowsk co. ia ruIiaa-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

HALF a MILLION OF READERS.
[rSOaMOUS As THIs NUMBER appears, II 10 eyi-
II deny far below the sexual number OF persons who
weekly saad th- gfesi model >swspsper.
The PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIER.
Al u nj r-sd eacn copy o. ihs
Sky Thou.and p'inei mas ing grand total OF SIX Hun
dr.d Thousand isa
The sales oar head Agency In New-fork slone are
near three Thousand copies weekly and rapidly ncfea"
suts IN $50. DEXTER 50 Ann st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13
Markets Carefully rsy Srtsd Esr TAs TSitwRs.

THURSDAY, August ~.
,AsHEs-The market has upward tendency, snd
Gs have been sold ~ IS and Pots s. at which the
srkrt 10 hrm The ssles about $50 bbs. including
onsrine The supply Of Pearls s email and the de-
rsnd active.
DCOTToN-There hss been good demand to-day. but
he market 10 not nrn Tbs ssles reach 5000 bales.
ssry oil for shpmeat st the to decline before ncsiced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13

Ia, CspL ArIs.uOng, viii. IN .ddiilOn 70
regu plDs mako escasioa 10 me Fishing ba 40
Friday sBa saturday u mi. ~ess Leaving No 10, u
a. ocock baulInond-st 81 DslaDcy 81
al GslbsnB-sL o. and pi-r No. l, N. r. 81 sf 0cOes
D.nnsr % board. Bss foe the exeui soB, - e.Io
aul23s A n sChULTZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-13
- ,IONEY ISLAND fka

r. ~lOSEf ISLAND fhdhf - no
Ekdknuuuf giant aod commod oos Steamer ION
Capt Weit. VII tesu 30 bel IMP Oh hs
above ferry on rher.dsy The zs Aaxa.. .od eoninas %
a. IOt n; Pier No /, N. n 81 n. A n. sad ar 90
rsy island ia and 4, ~ Tn Sundays oil leays The
fool " 81 10, foot Of ,pnog ~ a. ~ l0i
A. 81 AID u, r. N Per No. 4, n, r. q. n, A. n ana
2. NJ; CODsy lslsDi al Ia aid g. p. NJ, lsadpg eseh
ssy 81 tho FOn haaion, when there 10 socsrt water
Fare each Wy "a CO. sull o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05
ADVICE TO MAIDENS,

WE met with the following exceedingly
unromantic remarks, among our clippings
Let it be distinctly understood that we by
no means endorse them. But as they ex-
press very common view of these matters.
and as the subject is so important, we think
our readers should hear both sides of the
question:
That classical song which commences
with Oh, take your time, Miss Lucy, has
proved very disastrous to young ladies who
have been controlled by it. Everything is
done in hurry in this world, therefore get
married as quickly as possible, Husbands
are like birds, if you don't bring them down
at once, they are gone.
Love is an idea beef is reality The
idea you can get along without; the beef
you must have. Do not then allow any re-
fined sentimentalism to interfere with what
judicous and calculating parents call an adj
vantageous settlement.
Young girls will have twinges Of the heart
strings, we know, but these are like other
complaints, incidental to youth, they go
away suddenly without any bad effects. Dis
pepsia often produces melancholy, which is
attributed to disappointed affection, but bran
bread and apple sauce will readily remove
this complaint.
Some girls have imaginations SO tender
that they believe themselves in love with
every man who says a civil thing to them
These unfortunate creatures should use the
shower bath every morning, and take fire.
quent exercise on horseback.
Romance should be confined to circula-
ting Libraries and boarding-schools it is well
enough in these places, but out of them it
is sadly in the way. 1t is very apt to take
bread and butter out of ones mouth and it
is curious fact in physics that though love
causes the heart to SWELL it never fills an
empty stomach.
If man falls in love with you, instead of
ascertaining the color of his eyes. find out
the length of his purse instead of asking
his age, get list of his effects. If these
make a goodly appearance, never mind his
looks, but conclude the bargain at once
You will learn to love him, when you find
the necessity of such passion. In the
meantime, endure him.
There used to be many Alonzos and Me-
lissas in the world, and there was much mis-
cry in consequence. Now-a-days people
are more sensible They have an eve to the
real ; they are matter-of. fact, and see more
substantial comforts in well furnished
home, than dozen sonnets more beauty
in beautifully supplied table, than score
of love letters All this betrays good deal
of sound sense, which maidens would do
well to profit by.-NOah'S Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05
A MULTITUDE OF CAPS.

AMONG the last issue of French gossip
and anecdote, we find an amusing story told
by Alexander Dumas, of the Bey of Tunis,
illustrating something of Moorish law. The
great novelist, we are aware, possesses an
inventive genius, but nevertheless the nara
ton is given as t1'uth.-BoSton Transcript.
A French vessel was driven by storm
out of its route into the harbor of Tunis.-
While the Captain was waiting for the wind
to change, the custom-house officers board
ed him and demanded their dues. They
were answered that the vessel had cleared
for China, and not for Africa, &c. The
Captain, however, had to pay, but went at
once to the Bey to complain.
Good Frank" said his Highness, 4" | am
your friend and pity you let your brow
rest on my bosom, that my tears may fall on
your sorrows ~
Sire, your custom-house officers have
robbed me: ask for redress. Pay me back
my thousand piastres."
"Good Frank, know my officers robbed
you if they could am very sorry; but
never pay back money; will, however,
give you justice p
Thank you, Sire"
"What kind of justice will you have,
French or African %
Sire, have been to law in my own
country, and this time think | will try the
African Justice"
{" For a Frank, you are wise. God is
great, Mahomet is his Prophet, and | am Bey
of Tunis, what's your cargo?'
Soap, your highness, and twenty thous-
and cotton caps |"
"That will do, good Frank"
The Bey sent for the Vizier.
"God is great" said he, Mahomet is
his Prophet, am the friend of justice and
of the King of the French. Let the crier
shout through the city that shall send for
any Jew seen tomorrow without cotton
cap"
Alas alas there are twenty thousand
Jews in Tunis, but not one cap-maker.-
Luckily, however, there was French YES
sci in port, with twenty thousand caps, and
on the next day each Jew in Tunis wore
one of them.
The Captain called again to thank the
Bey for his kindness.
How can / show you how honor you 2"
said he
Do not thank me yet you do not know
all / intend to do for YOU"
The Bey again sent for the Vizier
"Vizier, Mahomet is Gods Prophet, let
the crier shout through the city that l shall
send for any Jew in whose possession cot
ton cap shall be found"
The Vizier left, and the French Captain
soon followed him.
When the latter reached his vessel, all the
Jews of the city came on board, and each
sorrowiully laid down cotton cap upon the
deck, The Captain was not ungenerous,
however; he re-purchased the cotton caps,
at two soils apiece, and sailed for China
There, however, he was not very lucky the
Chinese would not buy, and he brought
them back to Marseilles.
Dumas has one of the caps, which he in
tends to present to the National Museum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05

LOWELL.
AMONG the many whose society was
pleasant to Philip Armytage, as he was to
them, stood foremost an aged couple, who
had united late in life, spent their childish
old age in pleasing themselves with all that
was good and beautiful around. Mrs Lyle
was one of those few women who knew how
to grow old gracefully" and are as win
ming and lovely in their decay as the twi.
light n summer evening fading in the
gray of night. None of the sourness and
cold heartedness of age was in her gentle
nature; she did not turn away from the
young and ardent, but rather clung to then
and encouraged them. She loved all that
was beautiful; she filled her pretty home
with pictures, and statues and books, so that
to enter it was like coming into sweet par
den of fancy, in which the continual per
fume of a graceful and elegant mind per
vaded all things. And about the pleasan
home moved the gentle possessor, with hel
low voice, her kind manner, and her face
still beautiful even in age, from the swee
expression it wore. Hitler she welcomed
many of those who were rising or risen il
art and literature, rejoicing with their for
tune, cheering the doubtful, encouragin!
the struggling, and sympathising with ali
and with none more than with Philip Army
tage.
One day the young barrister came thithe
to see Mrs Lyle. The gentle old lady wa
in her flower garden; she loved her flower
much, as indeed she loved everythingin whicl
was a shadow of the beautful-and PhiliI
was shown into an inner room where she re
ceyed her favorite guests. A pleasant ant
cheerful room it was with its antique fur
niture, its crimson walls, from which LOOKED
the sweet heads of Raifaelle and the sof
eyed Madonnas of Guido, beside the pur,
outlines of Flaxman's bas-relefs, with il
painted windows through which the sun
light struggled quantity, giving an air o
dreamness and mystery to the whole,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05

Must it be so?-Then COL follow thee
Yes unto death-unto the Silent Land"
FREDERIKA BRrMHR.
STELLA awoke from that thunder-stricken
trance unto darkness that no human power
could henceforth sweep away-those sweet
eyes were now blind forever. Meekly, as
became her nature, did she bow beneath the
stroke, but Philip writhed under it in I'M
supportable agony. Stella's health slowly
recovered, and she rose up from her bed of
sickness, and once more wandered about
the house, pale, pensive, but still CALM
Then burst forth her husbands wild despair.
His frantic words sometimes reached almost
to imprecatons. He wished that the terri
BILE lightning flash had struck him dead, rath-
er than that he should live to see this wreck
of his happiness. His whole nature seemed
changed the gentle, upright, pious-hearted
Philip Armytage was all but maniac in his
wild despair.
But Stella seemed to have gained all the
firmness which he had lost Patient, unre-
pining, she was to him like guardian an
gel, soothing and cheering him, as if he had
been the stricken one, and she the consider
He would take her away, to try all that me-
tropolitan skill could effect and to amuse
her, as he thought, with every enjoyment
that London could furnish. But Stella
knew it was hopeless, and though she sub
mitted, to please her husband, still IT was
not long before her health failed in the close
air of the city, and Philip bore her again to
her native home.
There the soft spring breezes once more
brought faint roses to the cheek of the blind
wife, and hope, almost Joy, stole back again
to her heart, for she knew that heart would
soon throb with the pulses of mothers
love. Again life became sweet to her, and
a little of her cheerfulness communicated
itself to Philips melancholy spirit. In his
wifes presence he grew more calm, and for
her sake he returned to those pursuits which,
in the first burst of wild agony, he had vowed
to relinquish forever. He read to her, as
of old he wrote poetry, because it pleased
her. he no longer shrank from the pleasant
sunshine, because she could behold it no
morej but spent whole days in guiding her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05
VOL. XII, NO. 3s.---wHOLE NO. 2l2e.

her sweetness, and her suffering; and then
they would listen with him to the murmur-
ing of the trees in the old church yard, the
more fanciful of them thinking it was her
voice whispering to them in the still eve
ming twilight. But when the solitary one
had kissed them all, and babe them good
night he would stretch his arms out in the
darkness, and cry with allow yearning voice
" My Stella, my beloved let me come to
thee"
And at length the longing prayer was heard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05

cultivated powers, made her help-meet for
the man of intellect Philip Armytage did
not know how much of this was owing to
himself A woman's character in after life
often, nay almost always, takes its nature
from that of her first love-not her first
crude grlsh fancy, but the one who first
unsealed the fountain of woman's feelings
She becomes like him she loves ; her thoughts
and predictions take their hue from his !;
if she weds him, their union is thus made
sweeter by sympathy; if not, however her
lot may be cast, she never entirely ceases to
be influenced by those feelings which he first
created and guided Thus had Stella loved
one of inferior mind, she would never have
become what she was now, her nature would
have sank to his, and many of is hidden
treasures would have laid dormant forever.
But though hardly trace remained OF
the undeveloped character of thesolind girl.
Stella still preserved the pure simplicity and
meekness which distinguished her then.
She was still as Undetermined, as devoted
TO him she loved, hardly bestowing thought
on her surprising beauty and her many at
fractions, except SO far as they made her
more precious to him and more worthy to be
his wife. And such was the bride whom,
ere the leaves of autumn had fallen to earth,
Philip Armytage took to his home and to
his heart, treasure long wooed, long-sigh-
editor, at last won
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05

SIR HEsRY WorroN
PHILIP ARMITAGE went to Italy, weary
hearted, disappointed man. He had loved
he loved still; the life of love was over; yet
its memory was sweet perfume, that would
not depart. No true, earnest, pure love
can be utterly in vain. Such love is rare
ly placed on an unworthy object; and the
mere act of loving hallows and elevates the
soul. If death takes away the desire of the
eyes, who shall repine at having loved, and
made life sweet by that love, while it lasted!
If more hard to bear still, comes earthly
separation from the beloved-nay, even
falsehood-still the poor lonely one has not
loved in vain. Why do poets rave about
unhappy love! There is no unhappiness in
love, if it be sinless The stricken heart
has shed its odors like flower; if they are
wasted or cast aside, it is sad-but still they
have not been poured out in vain, they have
perfumed the air around, and the flower has
lived amid the incense it made. Again we
say, no man or woman, who loved truly, ev-
er loved in vain.
And Philips love for Stella was not in
vain, it purified his heart; it taught him his
own strength it nerved to energy spirit
that might otherwise have yielded to apathy.
In the thorny path Of life, even the strong
minded Philip Armytage might have sunk
in despair but for the poor little wayside
flower which had frightened his way, if on
ly for time. Love for virtuous woman
is mans best armor against sin, his strong
est spur to exertion and thus, when Philip
awoke from his dream of love, he determin.
ed resoutely to gain the reality of it.
L hat tor IL
life, as the dependent of a great man, would
not be the way to win his Stella, that he
must strive to enter some profession that
might give him wealth and position in soc
ety. Yet how, without means of support
was he to attain this endl How live while
he was studying, how bear the expenses o
study Many a time did he ponder ove
this, until he was nigh unto despair. There
was but one chance, and to that he bent hi
proud spirit. A greater testimony could no
be given to the intense love which animated
him to exertion !. for her sake who had awak
ened il.
Philip Armytage came to England, and
unlimited crossed the threshold of the un
Gle whose delight he had been in boyhood
from whmo he Lad parted year before, if no
in anger, at least in GOODNESS; the result O
suffering, on the one hand, and conscious in
Justice on the other. He did what will a
once stamp him as no hero of romance, bu
vet what was in itself the greatest heroism
as it cost him the severest struggle of hi
life. He asked humbly, and as favor, tina
his uncle would, out of his abundant wealth
supply him with pittance while he studied
for the bar, pledging himself if he lived, t.
return the loan
Sir Philip Heathcote was not man o
deep feeling, yet he perceived at once how
violently those of his nephew were agtatet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
1)ortrp


HE following lines from the Louisville Journal are ubo
praise. They are surprisingly beautiful.
TIE spring of life is past,
With its budding hopes and fears,
And the autumn time is coming
With its weight Of weary years
Our ioyousness is fading,
Our hearts dimmed with care,
And youths fresh dreams of gadness
All darky perish there.
While bliss was blooming near us
In tho hearts first burst of spring,
While many hopes could cheer us
Life seemed glorious thing!
Like the foam upon river,
When the breeze goes ripping DER,
These hopes have fled forever,
To come to us no more.
'Tis sad-yet sweet--to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew so well;
To gaze out on the oven,
And the boundess fields of air,
And feel again our 5oyhood's wish,
To roam, like angels, there
There are many dreams of gladness
That cling around the past
And fiom that tomb of feeling,
Old thoughts throngng fast
The forms we loved so dearly,
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle mudens,
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly,
For such a world as this
Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
In a of liquid light,
And whose locks Of gold were streaming
O'er brows sunny bright;
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the sping -time of the year
Like the changefu CLEANS Of April,
They followed every tear;
They have passed-like hope-away--
tbo AoI
o many heart is mourning
That they with the dead.
Like the brightest buds of summer
They have fallen from the stem
Yet oh--it is a lovely death,
To fade from earth like them.
And yet the thought is saddening,
To muse such they
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away;
That the fair whom love,
Like the tendrils of a vine,
Grow closely to each loving heart
Then perish on the shrine.
And we can but think of these,
In the soft aud gentle spring,
When the trees waving DER US,
And flowers poisoning
For know that winters coming,
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty round us,
Is budding but to DIE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05
CHATTER Y.

In the unruffled shelter of thy love,
My bark leaped homeward from rugged sea,
And turled its sails, and dropped right peacefully
Hopes anchor, quiet u nestled dove.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-05

=" Go not away-yet al, dark shades see
Obscure thy br0w-thou goest but give thy hand !;
Must il be so Then go-I follow thee
Yes unto deatli-unto the Silent Land"