davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK. Jan. l, l8d7.

NEW YORK, JAN l, l847
Freights-To Liverpool are very inactive, and but
few engagements have been made since the arrival OF
the steamer; Cotton is freely taken at Id " b for
bales and 1900 bbls Flour were engaged ut Is 3d "
Dbl. TO London, we hear IF some North Conny 'rur-
pentne at IS " bbl, with other goods at quoted
rates. To Glasgow, Cheese was taken at 25s v ton
to Rotterdam, Ashes at 32s cd to Antwerp Cotton at
of cent Rice 37s Cd Dyew GODS 25s; and to Iiavre
some Cotton at of cent " ib for SO bales heavy
goods offering.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

A Welch gentleman has with much heral
die inquiry and deep research, drawn up a
genealogical account of his own family foI
upwards of $4,000 years. In the middle of
the Manuscript there is a N. B. about this
time the ,rorM aoas crsated.' He must belong
to the "old sch DOL"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
PORT OF B A L H.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4.
ARRIVED.
~ No Arrivals.

SAILEiI-Barques Burtel, M'Intyre- st Thomas; T
w Hoxie, Preble Boston brigs Charlotte, Lindsey =
Cuba Chas Hammond, stinson, Havana scls ID
Bailey, Briggs, Providence; Alice, Talbot Portland !;
Texas, Perry, Thomaston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

The Baltimore Patriot says an officer OF
high character states that the spent grape
shot by which General Pillow was three
times CIT Ioacn,' did not do the least damage
or injury to the gallant Major Generals boot,
which covered the wounded ankle.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

The city of Detroit is no longer the capital
of Michigan. The various State offices have
been moved off to Lansing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

"Roy why don't you go to SCHOOL, "Be-
kase, sir, daddy is afeard if I learn anything
now. shan't have nothing to learn when go
to the catemy."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

Gen. Anaga, the new President of Mexico,
we see it stated, was in the battle of the 9Th
Jan uary, 1915. acting as a sort of aid camp
to Gen. Jackson.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

Mr.. Clay was to leave Lexington on the
26th or 27.h ult. for Washington, to attend to
an important suit in which he is engaged as
counsel, before the United States Supreme
Court.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

The best cough drops for young ladies are to
drop the practice of dressing thin when they
20 out into the night air.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Adverised 23c, ships Swataray
for Liverpool, with despatch Geo Skolield for Phila
delpllia, considerable part cargo engaged.
MOBILE-Saied 3d. ship Clyde, Homer, New Or
ST MARKS-Ar 18th, barque Roderic Dhu, Cooper
Havana
PHILADELPHIA-Ar I'd, brig Albemarle, Comeryr
Waldoboro.
NEW YORK-Ar between 3lst ult and Cd inst, ship
Fairfield, Loveland, Orleans barques Anahuac, Bar
stow, Rio Janeiro Pedemonte Balsde'l, Sisal 50,
ship Montreal, FIN Canton. Sailed I'd, barques Clarssa
Perkins, and Jas Hall.
BOSTON-Ar Sd, ship Pharsalia, Allen, Orleans
18th ut schs Majestic, Tarhox, Bangor; Lafaye!te-
Snow and Trumpet, Ham, Thomaston; Mozart, M'-
Farland, Bristol !; Larooka, Aud, Newcastle Ves,a,
Brookings, Woolwich Emelne, Hilton, and Oracle,
Crosby, Wiscasset Planet, Higgins Concern Blake;
Florida M'inyre, and Childe Harold, Oliver, hence.
Cid ship Parthenon, Woodbury., Orleans.
EASTPORT-Sld 23d brig Rebecca, Knight, Carde-
mas. In port 29th w-g wind, brigs Josephine Hatch,
for Baltimore Albert Fearing, Leighton, Philadelphia
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

A smart fellow is one that astonishes his
mother by his skill in ciphering.
A dull fellow is one who cannot tell whether
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

Wild rice, said to be infinitely superior in
taste, and far more nutricious than the rice OF
the Southern states, has been found by the
geological surveying corps in Iowa. where it
grows abundantly.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

szYThe Hutchinsons are singing in Port
land.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Sailed I'm Rio Janeiro, Nov 81 harque Mary T Rund-
lett, M'Near, Orleans,
At Laguna, abt 9th u barque Tennessee, Fullerton,
for Antwerp, soon brig Pedemonte, -, for N York,
Is days.
SID FIN Havana 18th ult, brig New York, Skolfeld, ,
Savannah.
Ar at Matanzas 7h ult, brig Sarah Ellen, Tar Port
land.
Ar at Cardenas 10th ult, brig F Heath. (not Chas
Heath) Curtis, hence
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

- Mr.. Clay has arrived at Washington.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

SPOKEN.
Dec 90, LIT 36 81, lon GO, barque Jane Witham, 10
DAYS fin 81 Martins for York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
Return---Return!

pIIOSE Baskets yon borrowed, and receive the
i Thanks the Lender, and Owner.
A. G. PAGE.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

Superior Eieme Figs.
TN Prime order just received and for sale at the Git,
l. Market by A. G. PAGE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
poSf Office, Wilmington.

NonruERx MAIL, by Rail Road, due daily at A. NJ,
md close at lOevery night.
sorrEERN MAIL, by Steamer from Charleston, is due
,.iIv At A. NJ, and closes at 81 A. M. every day.
F,yErrsuLLE MAIL, by Rail Road, is due on Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays, at P. NJ and closes on same
lays al 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Elzabethtown
Westbrooks, and Robesons, is due on Tuesdays Thurs
laws and Saturdays at A. NJ, and closes days
uIOP.M.
sxrHvLLE MAIL, by Steamer, is due daily at A. NJ
and closes at ct Pm. every day.
TAyLoRs B'rDoE, Lone CREEK, MooRE's CREEK, BI AcK
gvsR CHAPEL and HARRELLs STORE MAIL, is due every
Thursday al P. NJ, and closes same night at III.
ONsLow MAIL Via Topsol Sound, Stump SOUND
sneeds Ferry Jacksonville to Richards, and returns
via Bannerman's, is due every Monday at r NJ, and
closes every Thursday nightat Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
ORR CIRCULATION.

.o-vu, moan TO keep the following paragraph stan
,Lo bpreGt of all whom it may concern:
O'i anvERTIsING. would commend the following
90 .ba attention of the advertising community
rE. IwiImngton Journal" crculates upwards Of x
,,,,,npRp copIss weekly Its circulation in the low"
- wilmington is large as that ofany pup
.bed in the place. We would further state tnot us
circulation the counties which trade t" this pace is
THREE as large that OF any other paper PUBLISH
n Mort Carolina and thaIts list is daily increasing
~ cav therefore, without the fear Of contradiction,
the best vehicle for advertising which the peo-
-. n Wilmington can select One other observation.
We think that although large majority of the readers
fine "Iournal" are Democrats, still THEY occasionally
Io,e trading, as we'll the readers ofthe whig pa
r We have written the above merely for the lnfor-
.,ion Of those who are most deeply nerested-busi-
ness men of all professions and all political Grecds-
yvEo WANT CUSTOMERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
Terrns for Advertisers.

UfIf the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued unit
ordered out. and charged for 1.-THE rate of IS e:s
per square for every insertion after the first week.
deduction of 331 pr ct on adv. bills over $50.
liberal discount will be made on advertise
ments exceeding one square, when published6 or
10 months cash tn Advance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14

WNHE subscribers have received large stock
II of heavy Plantation Cloths, consisting in
part OF Linen Burlaps and heavy Russia Ozna-
burgs; striped and plain Cotton Oznaburgs ; blue
Denims and Drills; Columbian, Marlborough and
Monterey stripes. Also, heavy English, French,
and American Cottonades, which will be sold at
a very small advance on New York cost.
M3ll HOLMES & HAYES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
N. ?. TRIST, Il 81
LUIS G.. CUEVAS, Il. 81
BERNARDO COUTO, Il. 81
NETCT CHRISTIAN. r. al
MIGL. ATRlSTAlN,


And whereas the said treaty, as amendeds
has been duly ratified on both parts. and the
resnect;ve r9tifcations of the same were ex-
cbanoed at Queretaro, on the thrtieth day of
Nv last, by Ambrose H. Sewer and Nathan
Ci;aord, commissioners on the part of the gov.
eminent of the United States, and by Senior
Don Luis de la Rosa, Minister of Relations of
the Mexican republic, on the part of that gov
eminent:
Now, therefore, be it known, that !, JAMES
K. Polk, President OF the United States OF A.
merica, have caused the SAID treaty to be made
public, to the end that the same, and every
clause and article thereof, may be observed
and fulfilled with good faith by the United
States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington. this fourth
day of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-eight, and OF the indes
IL. 81 pendence of the United States the sew
enty-third.
JAMES K POLK.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
WTTM1NGTON JOURNAL:
Published every Friday Morning, by
.1-nr a FULTON, PrOprIstor''
urRNTS OF SURSCR1PTIONt
HAA - .dvance or al 90 IL not palo Wltnln

IN wear in advance, or 90 90 II no. P0iO ''ii'
- 0O three months qfter subscribing ,,on,hs
N, subscription received for less tha NAM hs noner
No subscriber permitted to discot;on year iii ,bs
,o- the commencement of a suDscIP '-' 1'iA INC
expiration of said year ,.ner discontinued at the
sno o. the propreors weeks notice Otherwise the
give viii be and charged foraccordng to the
aP9Te the postage letters containing Three
liars and upwards, and money may be RENTED
Dollars the mail at our risk. The POstmasters GER
thTous such remittance shall be sufficient receipt
therefor IN business connected with this of.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
DAVID FULTON, EDITOR.
VOL. 4..--NO. ~.
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
FlfSt Door in r. W. Browns New Build.
lngS, on Front Street, a few Doors
from Marker Street

THE subscribers, thankful for the liberal IA.
tronage which they have received beg leave to an
nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they are now receiving a
large and general supply of SPRING and SUM.
MER GOODS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14

'0"ase winch tney nave received, beg leave TO an
nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they are now receiving
arge and general supply of SPRING and SUM-
MER GOODS
ouperhne blue and black Cravats and Stocks:
Broad Cloths; Carpeting "a good supply;
Drao u Elite; Irish Linen q Lawns;
0i q fancy CassImeres;l Bleached and brown
blue' black and gold Shifting;
mixed Sat!inetts. o bleach'd Sheeting;
RAN striped and gold Bed Ticking and Apron
mixed Kentucky Jeans, Checks;
Blk satin and fancy Yes Table & bird eye Diapers
tlngs; "a brown damask do
Marseilles Vesting; ga white do do
White and plaid Linen Damask Table Covers;
Drill; 80. 80, & 81 inch Scotch
Brown and Slate Linen Bingham Umbrellas:
Drill; Silk & Cotton pocket
Fancy. plaid, and striped Hdkfs.
Cotton Drill:
FOR LADIES WEAR.
New style of plaid Silks Grape Lisse;
FulIard do Colored Tareton;
Colored, plaid, & striped Swiss, Null end Book
Silk; Muslin;
Plain black do plaid & striped do
Bombazine large suPply; Jaconet and Cambria do;
French Robes; BOnnets, new style;
u" u0no"S' bonnet q Zap KIbbens;
do Collars; Wreaths and Flowers;
Ginghams, we'll assort'd; Muslin Skirts;
do Lawns; Black and colored silk
Colored Borages; Fringe:
Black do Ladies cold Kid Gloves.
Plain and plaid ALI acca; do do silk do
Silk Wary do Black " white English
Borage Shawls; silk Hose:
do Scarfs; do raw do
Ladies C;ravats; Blk, colored, and white
EdgIngs and lnsertlngs; Cotton Hose;
Fancy spring and sum- Misses coIored do;
mer prints; Clasps, Beads, and Tas-
Silk & Cotton ParasoIs; sells:
Together with variety Of other articles too nu-
merous to mention all of which, being purchased
by the package at reduced prices, will be offered
at uncommonly lou prices.
We would call the attention of country mer
chants to our stock, and solicit them TO examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere. as we feel
confident that we can offer better bargains than
they ever had offered in this market.
JOHN KYLE & co
Wilmington. N. c., March 81, ls4s-3-y
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
The DARK Race ana Ihe Fair

There Is one thing obvious in the history
of the. dark races, that they all, more o.
less. exhibit the outline Of the interior NOR
strongly marked than in the fair races zen.
orally, Thus the face Of the adult Ney1,
or Hottenlot resembles, from. the want Of
flesh, skeleton. over which has been drawn
a blackeRed skin. But who are The daIk
races Of ancient and modern times? L.
would not be easy to answer this question
Were the CoPts a dark race, The Gyp
sizes? The Chinese, &c. Dark the, are
TO certain extent; 50 are all the MOngoI
tribes the American Indian ard EsqmmauI:
the inhabitants OF nearly all Africa, Of Tie
East, Of Australia. What a field Of eusr.
mination lies before the Saxon, Celtic, and
Samaritan races The Saxon will no.
mingle with any dark race, nor will he al.
low him to hold an acre Of land in the
county occupied by him; tins, al least, 5
the law Of Anglo-Saxon America. The
fate, then, Of the Mexicans, PeIuyians, and
Chilians IS in no shape doubtful. E1dnc
ton OF the race, sure extinction; il IS not
even denied. Already, in a few years, We
have cleared Van Diemen's Land Of ever
human aboriginal; Australia, Of course, fol
lows, and New Zealand next. There IS
no denying the fact, that the Saxon, call
him by what name you will, has PeTiect
horror for his daIkeE brethren. Hence ihs
folly OF the war eas<ied on By the phiisn
rt.r0prsrs vf Britain against nature: Of hes
persons some are homes, some not. ven
ture to recommend the honest ones 10 try
their strength in practical measure. Lee
them demand for the natives Of HiniOs,an
Of Ceylon, or even Of the Cape OF New
Zealand, the privileges and nights who'll,
and fairly Of Britains predict reflsa
on the part Of the ColonialOfice. tn
Office will appoint you as many aOoIigin4
protectors as you like. that is, spies; but tn
extension Of equal rights and privileges L
all colonies is quite another question.-D,
Robert Knox in the Medical Times.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
Dur M.uarsu. A,m.-rher,.

The atmosphere rises above us with its
cathedral dome, arching towards the heav-
Ell, Of which it is the most familiar syno.
nyme and symbol. 1t floats around US like
that grand object which the apostle John
saw in bis vision-'a sea Of glass like unto
crystal So massive is it, that when it be-
gins to stir, it losses about great ships like
Playthings, and sweeps cities and forests,
like snowhakes, TO destruction before it.
And yet il is so mobile, that We have lived
years in it before we can be persuaded that
it exists al all. and the great bulk Of man.
kind never realize the truth that they are
bathed in an ocean Of air. Its weight is so
enormous, that iron shivers before it like
glass yet a soap-bell sails through il with
impunity, and the tiniest insect waves il
aside with its wing. !, ministers lavishly
to all the senses. We touch it not, but il
touches us. It's warm south winds bring
back color to the pale face of the invalid;
its cool west winds refresh the fevered brow,
and make the blood mantle in our cheeks;
even its north blasts brace into new vigor
the hardened children of our rugged cline.
The eye is indebted to it for all the magni-
fcence Of sunrise, the full brightness oil
midday, the chastened radiance Of the
cleaning. and the clouds that cradle near
the setting.sun. But fot il the rainbow
would want its 'triumphal arch, and the
winds would not send their feecy messen.
gers on enands round the heavens. The
cold ether would not shed its snow-feathers
on the earth, nor would drops Of dew gath.
Ell on the flowers. The kindly rain would
never fall, nor hailstorm nor fog diversity
the face OF the sky. Our naked globe
would turn its tanned and 1Ilshadowed fore.
head TO the sun, and one dreary, monoto
Io6s Jiuzs OF High. snd-.s.ze dsrz.lg and
burn up all things. Were there no atmos
phere, the evening sun would b moment
set, and, without warning, plunge the earth
in darkness. But the cir keeps in her hand
sheaf Of his rays, and lets them slip bur
slowly through her fingers; no that the sha,
dows Of evening gather by degrees, and the
flowers have time to bow their heads, and
each creature space to find place Of rest
and 10 nestle TO repose. In the morning
the gsrish sun would at one bound burs
from the bosom of night, and blaze above
the horizon; but the air watches for his com
ing, and sends at first but one little ray tc
announce his approach, and then another
and by and by handful, and so gently
draws aside the curtain OF might, and slow
ly lets the light fall on the face Of tn,
sleeping earth, till her eyelids open. and
like man, she goeth forth again to her la
Dor I'LL the evening.-Quarieriy Rerie'c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
The Ournnx-eutaua.

F. Culver is disposed to attribute the
highest degree Of intelligence among ami
mails to the ourang. outang, but he seems to
think that this intelligence is confined to
the young animal, and that. when it grows
up, it becomes stupid. The one on which
this naturalist made his observations, de-
lighted to climb trees. and, If any person
manifested an intention to mount the tree
he had assembled, for the purpose Of catch
ing him. he Immediately shook it with all
his might, in order to alarm the individual
who was approaching him. When shut
into room he soon opened the door, and,
il he could not reach the lock, for he was
quite young, he mounted on a chair, in or
der to gst at it. When he was refused any
ahsaet x1hi ah- ha -.,<ss..s obs>;-., he
'knockedhis head upon the ground ike a
lroward child. and would actually iniure
himsels that he might excite the greatest in
terest and compassion. The only animal
of this species that we have had an oppor-
tunity of observing. was also young one,
about three years Of age. Its look and
general department however, had more Of
the gravity Of an old man than the volatil-
ity OF child. Its eyes were sparkling and
expressive, and it seemed to notice every
thing that occurred around il. Ii mani
Tested a degree Of attachment to its keeper,
watching his movements like child. Ii
examined ring on the finger Of a visitor,
looked with curiosity on watch, and start
ed, when door was suddenly shut, with
all the nervous sensibility Of fine lady.
Ii frequently covered and uncovered its face
with the corner Of its blanket, as il play
ing at bo-peep with visitors, and on one oc-
casion silly took up basin Of milk, which
was intended for another, and drank off its
contents. II looked upon a monkey in the
same room with apparent disdain, and
avoided coming in contact with it; but on
an ichneumon, a quadruped which il had
never seen before, being introduced, it i'm.
mediately showed decided marks of curiosi-
|y. At hrst it was afraid TO approach the
animal, bur gazed on it from distance; a,
last it came nearer. but. as means Of pre-.
caution against any attack, it took n small
Light chair and pushed this between it and
the animal. When i. sscertained rhatths
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
A aieaisauen.

ny JoHs A. HERAUD.
The. Airs we breathe are made of human
sighs,-
The Streams we dssak do spring from human
tears;
We gaze bat on the Light Of our own eyes
And the Souls voice is all the Spirit hears.
Nought in the void Of joyaunce or of grief,
OF sin or triumph or vicissitude,
But from the Mind o'erfows, for its relief
Its house, its habit, like itself endued :
The glorious Unverse--of suns and moons,
Of starry systems, radiant and obscure
D Day and Night. what are ye but the runes
Writ on the rhythinic minds entablaturs?
Were Il not SO, we're indeed alone,
Unclad, unroofed, solitary thing;
] make the sympathy that hecds my moan,
And Nature travais with my suffering. G
Hence, deeply thank that Poetic Soul
Which will not leafs me wholly desolate,---
hut writes for me The Heavens like scroll
Where may read the story Of my fate:
And now, though in the wilderness I stray,
Finds me companions in the sands tread
Aud though FIR wandered from my friends
away,
Renews, or substitutes, the Lost, the Dead.
Yet still yearn for what is less dream
would embrace another soul than mine;
would that Truth should be, not only seem,
Substantial Truth--or human or divine!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
The Packet shin.

The packet ship is curious triumph Of
modern times. We are domiciliated upon
the ocean. hear the notes Of piano, the
lowing of cow the cackle of hens, in
deed all the noises Of barn-yard! We
have fresh meat and milk, warm bread, &c.
Seatraveling. however, is capable Of being
yet more impEee upon. Warm baths
might be iniroduolis and stoves to destroy
the effluvia Of bifse-waier. Cabins might
be so constructed rs to admit the air through
a small side window to each. The berths,
sofas, and dinnEr tables, with their seats,
might be hammock-swung.-Fdy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
The Far Far Hasf

Il was dream Of early years. nm. Ia.
the last, @ad
And still II fingers bright and lon, .,,;..,
dreary past; " 'h'
When was sick and sad at heart .,as.
\ with grief and care, amt
Il threw its radiant smile aihwart the .b.a.
Of despair.
And still wi, when falls The hour of gloom upon
Unto the FAa 'AH EAST turn for sOIaes ami t0r
rest.
feel as if some former birth IA. India. -.
tell 'lss'
Had given my migrant soul within these r-.l,..
Of light TO dwell;
And now, that, ever and anon. when yoNst v,,..
strife and pain,
Il struggles through the mists Of i'm
wanders home again: IN
For still in PiOus reverence 10 her ba. n
knee,
AS if indeed the FAR FAR HAST mother v.,. o.
me.
sure Ills the form | worshiPPed then vb,.l.
haants my memory nOw,
To mock with fairy light my dreams. aaj a.,
my Pallid brow;
Sure It's the hand then did grasD in f,,,,4
ships holy strain,
1 For which this cold ana selfish cline ss,-.h
and search, Ia vain
I AIas. nor hsaft nar hand Ike thsss 7 ~,
where'er rove,
And in The Par FAR EisT lie hil man 5 i.nb =,
1 woman's love
Oh for the mornings swi1sst wings 10 be,, m
| as / Zee
Oh for the music Of the waste, wild x,n5. -
moaning sea!
Oh 10 behold yon western sun sink in his blood
> grave,
And new day-spring rise for me upon The d.
sert wave
Oh to throw off this coil Of thought, ami car.
and grief, and pain,
And in the FAR FAR FAST TO DO a JOYOUS chi
again! Cham6sF's Journal