davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16
MOB AT ANNAPOLIS.

There was great row at Annapolis, Mary.
land, on the 5Ih, growing out of a steamboat dis.
turbance. The row was between the Baltimore.
ans and the citizens of Annapolis. brick wa,
thrown, which struck lady on the shoulder,
inIurng her pretty severely. A gentleman ON
board who saw the negro throw the brick, imme.
dlatel y snatched rifle belonging to one of the
Columbian Rillemen, and fired at the negro. ,ba
ball enteringhis leg.
The scene on board the boat at this monen,
was awful TO behold. The ladies' and children
were rushing in every direction, and shower
| oil brick bats from the wharf was received. About
dozen ofthem were struck by the bricks, willis,
Others had TO be held to prevent them from
jumping overheard.
As soon as the battle commenced, the can.
tain of the boat cut loose and endeavored 10 run
out into the stream, but unfortunately he had
not proceeded many yards when his boat ran
aground.
Several of the balls that were fired fror, Tho
vessel took effect upon the rioters on The wbsrc
whether fatally or not was not known on board
the ooa'' Ohe whltc man on the wharf was oh.
served to receive ball apparently in The pit Of
me stomach which caused him to leap in tho
alr' ana lalI, streaming with blood, as il despe.
iutV'y WouUueu'
Ihe boat moved off about O'Clock, and it wa.
ncped al was over, but on breasting the wharf
OF The Navy School, number of persons wero
observed loading cannon, which they pointed
at the boat, and fired; but it is probable. fror,
the excited state Of those who fired il, thar n"
muzzIe was filled with bricks and stones
However, nothing from the cannon reached n.
boat. "'0
A good many persons we're badly wounded
but no one killed we belisve.--Pns. Gos,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16

eounnlHGs lI 70 Csneras gutierrez, 0oans. Mari.
neg neg and Palomino. Ii is supposed IN, from ~ !.
wv 10 SO'Ooo troops are eoncep,ra,ing r., ~.
protection of the city. WI 'h0
Ihe guerillas in San Luis PO,osi hsv. nuhl;.h.
60 sor Of guerilla code, providing for ,bs 80.
ing OF the forces and their operaions-alI g.
'ers from the army, fugilives from justice, cor.
Vlc's ior offences not capital, and vagabonds and
criminals unsPPrehended, Of all kinds, are invited
" JJ'n ana make war, as to them may seem
gGcd' against the invaders, capturing progeny.
'aAiug prisoners, or killing, as circumstances NAV
require all who come in their way.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16
VERA CRUZ, June 25.

The proposed advance Of General Scott from
Rio Fro to the city Of Mexico has been postpon.
ed until there shall be an advance of troops from
this city TO reinforce the genera-in.chief. Gen.
Scott regards re-inlorcements necessary to q sue.
cessful battle with the enemy, and the adequate
protection of the city after it shall be in his pos
session. He, therefore, has decided to postpone
his advance for the present.
The last news from the city represents that
the Mexcans are making active preparation for
the defence of The Capital and no doubt is enter.
,ained that resistance will be made.
We have rumors that General Cadwalader fell
in with party Of guerilIas near Jaapa. He
succeeded, according TO the information received
here, in killing thirty Of The enemy and wound.
ing several without the loss of man.
General Pillow who left Vera Cruz some days
after had his train attacked at CalIera. The con-
test was more sanguinary than the interview with
General CadwaIader.
Thirty of the guerilla troops were killed and
ten Americans wounded.
Every train is watched and every man hunted.
The utmost vigilance has, therefore, become ne.
cessary to safety.
tits thought that there must be one severe and
bloody battle before Mexico will consent TO en-
ter upon negotiations.
The defence Of the city of Mexico has been
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
BY Telegraph.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8, l847.
We have late news from Mexico this morning
via New Orleans.
The Mexican Congress has postponed the cleo
llon ofPresident, and Santa Anna has been made
Dictator by Congress.
The proclamation has created q marked sen.
satlon IN the Capital and in the country.
Some five thousand Mexcans have planted
themselves between Perole and PIueba, with a
determination 10 attack General CadwaIader on
his way TO strengthen Gen. Scott.
Mr. Kendall, in his letters to the New Orleans
Picoyunc, says the prospects of peace are further
remored than erer, and all the news by the arri-
val goes TO confirm il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16
From the Pittsburg Gazette.

DEATH OF THE HON. RlCHABD BIDDLE.
The Hon Richard Biddle died at his residence
in the city las. evening, 9Th inst. His death is a
loss 10 the city, Of which he was conspicuous
and worthy cIizen, TO the Bar. Of which he was
S9uslly an Intelligent and honorable member,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16

We have noticed heretofore the resignation If
Gen. Santa Anna, and the fact that he was s,;II
at the head Of the Government; the mater i
cleared up by the following withdrawal Of his rs-
sgnaton:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-07-16
GUERILLA WAR.

CadCalader and PillOO engaged tOith t,Co parties
of G@eriHas.-Gen. SCOTS Gdudnce upon the
Capital postponed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-14
ADMINISTRAToR,S S.4LE.
AdnInistrato's Sale o: real Estate by \ 55t,,ti
order OF the Court ofCommon Pleas

'Adnlnistratos Sale o: real Estate by \ 5td Sf9V
order OF the Court ofCommon Pleasy
ofSunnit County. Ohio. -.-.--s+-
nN the l4th day of January, 1919, at 10 o'cIeck a.,
VI al the late residence of gorge w. Tier deceased in
the tswnship Of Richied Summit County Ohio will be
sold the highest bddertbe following described real
the property George w. Killer deceased to witt
About acre of land being In the south west part
oflof asin tract in said Richfeld, and bounded as
lows. s y al III TBg
Beginning at the North west corner Of osborns
land thence running north 81 west chains and fifty
six links stake and Stones thence north 56d east two
chains ana forty links stake and stones thence south
24d three chains and sixty mine links the north
east Benjamin Osborss land thence south deg
west chains and twenyone links TO the place Of be.
ginning containing hundred and eighteen rods land
more less suhiectg 10 small ncumbrance owned by
Franklin and Mary Culver and the ncumbrance of Che
widsws Dover. liHis fttA
Also At the same time and place the following described
real estae citrate in the Town of Pendleon in the town
ship of Riley in the county Of Putnam Ohio, towit:
Lots No 81 and "a in the town of fendeton aforesaid
Terms Of Sale. The land situate in Summit county
third sasl in hand, onethrd in year. and orefhd in
two years from day Of sale with interest secured the
abstraction OF the Administrator.
The land in Putnam county onehalf cash in hand,
afin one year secured to the satisfaction of the dnin
istfAfors. 9HG 81t yiA W s.
The real estate situate in the county of Summit aore-
said was Appraised 900 dollars And the real estate sit
unts in heCouny OF Putnam sforesaid appraised at
%S~ JAMES w WELD. Admr. Of the
VII IA VI 54s Estate of George w. Killer decd.
RichheId, Nov. 96th ls47. hf 35adw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-14

FgT,certify The foregoing 20 be correct copyiof
the aforesaid order of the Commissionersof of said
county, taken from the Journal Record Of said
Commissioners. 19ihp9 sataa a2 I.
fts sAl3ie NAHUM SMITH, Auditor
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-14
KrALIDA lei or Ell.
JlA NJ L 8 H. VAIL

JsA M ES III. VAN L.
~ FTAS taken the we'll known and
kRnsA \ L tommodous Tavern Stand fern.
TssSl efly occupied by T. r. Mcclure. The
HsAal House has heen thoroughly repaired
&;1aRAsas this fall. and is now well fitted 30 the
accommodation OF the travelling community.
j. II. v. feels confident that those who fayoi
him BY selecting his house will find the accom-.
modafions and attendance equal TO those of any
House in this part u Ohio, Histable will be well
furnished with tho best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will bo found rensonabl,
lowtosuit the times. He has also large nnd goot
sablng. ane designs to spare mo pains to secure
he comfort and convenience OF his guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

from hunger and thirst and havn, ,.., .
commsnced Their nn exposure to the They nov
Grande, weak they we're and still without .ns MO
win the utmost exertons they travelled about 90 miles
In four days when they fortunately with narta -
friendly Mexcans who gave them some food and ~
them TO Mstamoras These men, observes the Ns,os
were nine days without food period Of stsryation ~
which there are few examples recorded
From the Houston Telegraph July 261
Several enterprsng families have recently settled on
the Bosque about fifteen miles above its junction with
the Brazos They have opened several farms and sre
highly encouraged with the promise of abundant
crop Although they are more than ffty miles
what few months since was STYLED the frontier
and within the hunting grounds Of the Camanchss and
Iowsccanies they have not been moested by Indians
ton.
The people in the North-e counties are vieing
with each other 10 turn into their respective sections
the current OF emigration that is setting from the Mis-
ssippi valley into this Several new ferries have
been established on the Red River and Sabine and
roads being opened the hitherto impene
rable bottoms Of the Bots dark Trinity Sulphur Fork
through the Red River counties to the Trinity through
country that but year two since was an almost
mpenetrable wilderness, and the resort of numerous
Dands Oh hostile savages Now hourishing settlements
are springng up all these roads throngs Of hap
p emierants are daily passing along them towards
the interior OF the State Travellers who have recently
visited tho eastern and northern counties speak In rap
lures OF the wonderful improvements that in pro-
gress In that section.
The culture Of wheat has been steadily extending in
most OF the frontier counties during four or I'VE
years and has been attended with such that II
promises to become main staples of the north
ern counties The crops that have recently been har-
bly, fine. On farms the wheat has averaged from
to thirty bushels to the and the grain
weighs nom 90 to pounds to the bushel The culture
OF this article would extend much rapidly II -four
ing mills were erected in that sections and as there are
many excellent mill sites the streams this dcuty
Will doubtless soon be obviated In the Red river
ties Is estimated that at least 1000 bushels wheat
have been raised this year. and in the other counties
about one-tenth Of this amount hes been raised. The
whole Of the State does not bushels
There Is great advantage In cultvating this grain
1t Is planted and laid by In the when other crops
require working 1t planted In October and No
vember, and harvested In May and June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
Circular

To officers Of the United States army anding at
Merfedn ports IN the possession Of The United States
forces.
Whenever duties imposed military contributions
on goods imported at ports and places Mexico In our
military occupation, shall remain unpaid during the
period limited by the regulations of March a. Is47 las
modified by the order Of June 1919 and it sh ali sp-
your satisfaction that the said goods could not
be disposed Of ut public auction for their prime cost as
shown by the invoice, you authorized to suspend
such sale with the consent OF the parties Interested
til favorable circumstances occur provided YOU
have reason to believe that after reasonable delay
goods may be sold for prime cost
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary Of War.
Wan DErARrMENT, Aug 10, lSI7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

MEE&S0 OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION
NS6fr2EkAC COMPANY. Office a William street.
zn0zkR0 DiRECTORs.
&. II. sand Conrad W. Faber,
Edward Mills, Horato Allen.
William Chamberlain, Mortimer LiyingstoE,
John A. lseln, John L. Stephens.
Herman Oerchs
c. II. SAND, President.
EDWARD MILLS, General Agent, New York
CHARLES Il. ANDERSON, Secretary.
In conformity with the Of the charter 70
hereby given that the Books for subscription for
exceeding $3o0OO the capital stock Of the Ocean Steam
Navigation Company will be reopened at the Office OF the
Company a William corner of Wall Monday 2lst
June, l8t7.
Five per of the subscribed paid the
period ofsubscrpon specie bank bills The balance Of
he subscription will be called Tor nsanents exceeding
10 be required by the operations the COmpa
ny, and upon thirty days previous notice.
The following is the 25th section ofthe Bylaw
Subscription to the capital of the Company, after the
be $500 shall in preference be allowed those
who then be Stockholders and the OF their then
actual subscription" je6 30t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
CIRCULATION-FORTY THOUSAND.
Northwest corner or Fulton and Nassau u

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per copy-1
q Ter anpum--payable in advance. n. 81 -
WEEKLY HERALO-Every Saturday-Prce ga cent,
per copy-$3 l<x cents annum-payabe tn aSv
HERALD FOR EUROPE-Eyery steam Packet Jay
Price "a cepys, per anngm including
received by Messrs Galgnani, 10 rue viyienne rams
smonds 10 Conh and John Miller pe ION IN
LIST Of January Of each ysar-spee copies sxpence each
ADVERTISEMENTS, at the usual prices-aways cash IN
advance should be written "a paln iegipe
The Proprietor will not be responsible or errors ha
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
All letters or communications by mail, addressed to the
be paid or the postage VIII De DO
ducte ID from the subscription MONEY! rem'tfed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

~ sHls HAL ALP s fGhIH sr ssS isl.
80 hs sfIes GG OF he '1xS d r1as contract
GhiIEEHpN oAa e'G! Captain Af Ed%sd Lot,
AtXBA, Captain V William HHiaa' Harrison lar i, 1a'NA'
F#E aazsiSE EBaH ' FIFE E EHNaSH
The vessels appointed sail from Boston are the
C Cs,%b55ia ......,....s sspte%ber J. Is17
heys.;ss appointed to s'ii from Liverpool are he
tambria. .........,...... August 4, 1877
nsiedopia August 10 1917
assas. mus, b. on board he day to
Passage money-From Boston Liverpool $3.50. do do
No berths secured until paid for
Dese ships carry experienced surgeons.
Freight sscs.s specie T o;sr en- day. of sang
A,uARRN RalSH / ed5 81 44s sp':
In addition a.s, TO the above line between Lvepool,
sSsS line sssesn 0 @ s
% ~ Ss fys s
m SAL svs, Saturday on during es, months and
,sstsy between L,ysIpoo and Halifax and Boston, and be
49, PACKET SHIP soUTHERNER, from Liver
poet . asshargne usder general order at the foo,
"s;' De sent 10 W6SoDH6IG MNTuRN 81 South ST.
.S1N oYssL ,.d REGULAR LINZ or rACKEIs For
0kk BRooKsBY. Captain Nc Even, viii sail positively
has splendid cabin Recommendations and can also com
iosbly accommodate limited number of second cabn pas
' '''"' w W J. t TAPsCoTT.
sui &c South street.
.&4 ron LiI ", New Lase e.
p LIVERPOOL ilso " IONS Gar dse '1 cap
i9ha fidntge, will sail as above, her regular day
DsRiiH g pSns IN SIDE sS of B.
The packet ship Queen of the West, 1850 ton, burthen
Ss rsP wsSds ,., will succeed the Liverpool and sail
4F1a sM.a a.1 a. hss Il. +,
I'D LlyEafQoL-By The New LiSe Of Iiyerpooi
;sS tom. i SssSsS.
"a ,a r a ,b, 80, Ssn nSsn on The 2t august
.issi : made ' T. r tfF's syyiS''''"
Az Bk; BARK ANN HARLEY. FROM GLAs-
oe s ssi s'4 s. ps.%'; AZ
Es 80 permitted IN Nv, S,yc nus, 9 e gblie
ss, u.aas any he cs.w The Dr. i bark %sS
=. .'sssSss WoobhUrI M Sin Fl Ks Cay
aiiFfc NJ South street.
-SaN .FoR LQNDoN-R;GuLAR PACKET, 10Th
-FkkL buithsn 1900 'ons, Capt Chadwick. will sail
a.s.ss % cabin, s,eoud big having ,pIen-
Dad accommodation sppy on board foo, Of Maiden Lane
j. McMURRAY,
anii ~ Corner Pine and South
kHk- FOR NV OKLEANs,-Loasana and New
> Nork Line Of lrseketsThe splendid, fast sailing
mGMnsacket, shp WABASH. Capt Hathaway lsnow
lesoaf, and wall positively sail Monday August 23d.
Fof friaht having handsome fnrs~bed accom-
ss.''ss, spp'y On board pssni TsSsesos 2, Wall
Positively goods w, be received on board after Saturday
sFenlng. Aua. ~.
Asssls ga Nsw Orleans j. q. Woodruff Il Co, who will
ptespptly forward al goods % thsu address. .
he packet ship Oswego tapf ngero will succeed the
Wabash, and sail her regular day aull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

,LooK AT THlssL,de;;, ,, Outer. si,Rssg. ss,
fsqss h' Bq,t SS't spgs IL sss' si.
viii %i'is az q
Kinds Also, Boys. Boots CATERS and shoes Of al .oS. asd
Ali of the above of quality cheap ,s1 Broad
a. sotsrc c. NJ. CAHILL.
- FRENCH BOOTS : Paris imperial French Calf
orsS Tine French Cii Bso city made for s. So :.
c poA o che he sns s hs soG 5.d g
quality boots Shoes CATERS, slippers Sc. constantly
Al goods warranted give satisfaction Corner Of Fulton
and Nassau streets jy2g 3ot.re
- 20 LET-A neat two story cotnge house. with
sns ana aS bsd story Poo
large rooms and bedroom; rent low
Enquire the premises, Mol 10th street, ofW X. Pende
Stages pass the door haIfhour a6 ltt.m
To hET S,i MoSSossn !ss ..Iss In 4. 9s",s
.g2k Immediate possession For particulars, inquire OF
sAsnkk h hRsSfsNs u John New York
RAE e.. sps ,T sGGS an w .%S
every convenience appertanins to such establish
s Ia. sssn S s s
for number has always commanded and at present
IN a' the city family propIs
s %%is a% s ss e h: he B%a
s% @ Village d SsIS
Peter j. Hoes ESQ., offered for sale There
also The premises carriage house stables woodhouse
barn. aud all other convenient buildings The grounds
about four well stocked with large variety of
pie pear peach cherry plum and ornamental trees grape
and ubbery all of which have been selected from cele
DRAFTED nurseries, both in Europe and New York The whole
property in the most perfect order In the Village
Academy second this State in point Of character
al d standing For terms, Nc. apply to DAVID VAN
scMAAcR ESQ., Undertook q HOES >, wan Stree,
sns, COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE -That very do
49& srabe residence in the village of Tarryown, West:
chester county, fitted up by the late Mrs Phillips, and
occupied for several by E. Treadwell Esq Of
feed for SALE The house about 46 feet by 49, with
piazza front and well finished and in good order,
carriage house. stable house. gardeners house. and other
convenient out buildings The grounds about six
well stocked with variety OF choice fruit shrub
berry and ornamental and the surpassed
by the Hudson For terms &c. apply 10 the
subscriber ON the premises -.
jyl4 30t~rc. e. V B. OSTRANDER.
sssf FOR SALE OR TO LET, the margin of the kari
M tan Bay, Monmouth County, NJ J-karins in high
of cultivation with all the necessary oubud-
ings. Also lots from half twenty with the advan-
of fine bathing. Summer residences furnished unur
nshed. Persons DESTROYS OF business the
and residing aheahy location cheap will find
advantage in consulting with the subscriber
N. B-The aforesaid farms and lots not in Texas
Terms easy Titles ndsputabe Emgrants Others wish
ing for gardening lots be suited Apply John yeson
Esd SIS Courtlandt street, New York; w. g. Haynes
Auctioneer Key Port NJ All letters must be post paid
KEY PoRT. N. j.. July 20, l8f7. jy2l 30t*rc
TRENCH SATI.A N n a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

slkk4f7snAs breakfast and Dinnef board tns Boat
The low pressure steamboat TROY Captain A tiorhs,n
Wednestays. and Fridays. O'Clock A NJ Hsiurn
Ing The opposfie daya
The steamer NIAGARA, Capt n l.. Kellogg will l,,v.
the Sratnbos Pier foot 81 Bsfciy street. Tassay Tharsr
opposite Jaya. - WV
- Fare 50 Cent?
tor g.'aee % hs,ght. spPs board. to " D. Hail.
tV9o
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

go, know nothing about other people s
husbands" replied Mrs. Chopper, hastily
"Now, then, let US 20 and order the clothes
and then you'll be able to 20 TO church on Sun
day. will do without you"
"What won't you 60 to church %
"Bless you, child who il to give the poor
men their breakfast and their beer7 A bum
boat-woman can't 20 to church any more than
bakers man, for people must eat on Sunday
Church, like every thing else in this world, ap-
pears to me only TO be made for the rich. al
ways take my Bible in the boat with me on Sun
day; but then can't read 1t, SO it's of NO great
use. No, dear, / can't 20 to church but can
contrve, il il don't rain in the evening, to 90 to
meeting 10 hear q little Of the word but you
can 20 to church, dear"
An UsHER's EMPLoYMENTs.-I handed the
toast to the master and mistress, the head ushers
and parlour- boarders, but was not allowed any
myself taught Latin and Greek and English
grammar to the little boys, who made faces at
me and put crooked pins on the bottom Of my
chair. 1walked at the head of the string when
they went out for an airing, and walked up
stairs the last when il was time to 60 to bed. I
had oil the drudgery and none Of the comforts
I was up first, and held answerable for all def
ciencics had to examine all their nasty little
trousers, and hold weekly conversation with the
botcher - 10 the possibility Of rspairs to run
cut Il hen cackled, that the boys should moi
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

THE Present or THE FAIRrEs.--By \ cradle Of
young prince, who afterwards became one Of
the greatest kings Of his county, stood two be-
nevOent fairies.
81 present this to my fAvorite." said the first,
",he penetrating glance Of the eagle, who does
not fail to zee the slight fault that is committed
throughout his wide kingdom"
"The present is u beautiful one," interrupted
the second fairy. "The prince will be a sensi-
BILE monarch, but the eagle not only Possesses
the penetration to remark the least faults, but
he possesses also noble contempt for the habit
of seeking them out;-and this will give to
the prince for my present"
al thank you, sister, for this wise provision
returned the first fairy; "nlany kings would
have been far greater, if they had not lowered
themselves by too great prying into small mat
ters ''-LessiR1,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21


Ere the twilight bat was fitting.
In the sunset, at her knitting,
Sang a lovely maidea, sitting
Underneath her Threshold tree;
And. ere daylight died before Us.
And the vesper stars shOne DER n,
Fitfui rose her tender chorus,
''Jamie's on the stormy sea-"
Warmly shone the sunset glowing;
Sweetly breathed the young flowers blowing
Earth, with beauty overfiowing,
Seemed the home Of love TO be.
As those angel tones ascending,
With the scene and season blending.
Ever had the same low ending
"Jamie's on the stormy sea-
Curfew bells remotely ringing.
Mingled with that sweet voice singing
AND the last red ray seemed clinging
Lingeringly to tower and tree:
Nearer as came; and nearer,
Finer rose the notes, and clearer.
oh twas heaven itself to hear her.
'.Jamie's on the stormy sea-
..Biow, We west winds blandly hover
Der the bark that bears my lover;
Gently blow and bear him over
To his own dear home and me;
For, when night winds bend the willow,
Sleep forsakes my lonely pillow,
Thinking Of the foaming billow-
Jamie's on the stormy sea-"
How could but list, but linger,
To the song, and hear the singer,
Sweetly wOOing heaven to bring her
Jamie from the stormy sea;
And while yet her lips did name me,
Forth sprang, my heart o'ercame me
"Grieve no more, sweet, am jamie,
Home returned to love and thee"