davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

v,o,,ss s.rp FipDLEs.-Near Pitisburg there
!: -. -. ',,e,l Du,cb,nan named Jacob Herman,
who has by his industry acca%uia.ed la" large ;e
The old In h.s,'y Is Il a for f The s support
). s...h.,..i- He deems il his duty To DO TINS,
f. feeling the want of early education IN ms o""
A gentleman. called upon Jacob no, long ago, s,'
% at hi, aid in establishing an academy IN az,
.,nuty and in the course of hi> appeal
," The obi mau's philanthropy, he casually OBJ
served that there were many words ~ .ne E,g a%.I
l;sb language which signify the same thing, anu AM,
thar II was necessary that boys should learn 'he'''
@ "sebtop, schtop-I know dat" said 'acSnm 3D.,
&c No,y I delIs you how 1 knows dat; o"nn, ,r
twenty years ago. goes down o." 1 to ,hs f.1ss s;,s
mr mine wagon, to kin soon k1G.s 'or nd ,"v -, !" de
,"n ~ of the mountain, my wagon ne sd'cks iast u
l,Ip ~ moot. Den takes of mine koots and put
hin, nv the site of de road. Veil, n'shter scnoo'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

PREVENTION OF BOILER EXPLOSIONS
bottoms of boilers, as observed by the En-
gineer, MIR. Stewart, should be emade of in
flexible material, with an arch of perfect re-
gularity, since sheet iron, in cases of want
of water, softens and weakens, bulges and
bursts. while the upper part reslsts the press
ure. To prevent the occurrence of such ca
ses, Of course a sufficient supply Of water
and safety valve in good order are requi-
site; but the bottom should be kept free from
incrustation. When want Of water occurs,
if the 1ues arc not yet red hot, the engine
should be kept in motion, and supply slow
ly pumped in; bu. ii the fues be any thing
red, the fire must be directly withdrawn, and
the boiler cooled, before attempting to re-
plenish with water, the engine being still
kept in motion, and the safety valve on no
account moved, as rapid escape of steam
will set the remaining water in ebulhtion,
cause it to fall in drops on the red hot sur
face. and suddenly expand into volumes Of
steam, or even be as suddenly decomposed
into the still more tremendous volume Of Its
constituent gases. Where the boiler is toe
full Of water, the heat may be raised almost
to red heat without generating steam, un-
less the safety valve be opened, when there
will be imminent risk Of an explosion from the
sudden liberation and generation OF steam at
so high heat To prevent such an acci-
dent, the fire must be checked or Withdrawn
till the temperature Of the water be reduced
below the boiling point, and then, but not till
then. the surplus quantity Of the water may
| be Withdrawn.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

master, feels one light Parrel, and say TO
nre-elf. .Dare, dem poys in MacaIster's store
in Fila.ie,fy, play me anuder drick-iey send
one empty parrei by me sglear to Biltsbnrk-
Veil. dakes lie empty parrel, and puts him on
his head up, and see. him marked svioims. ra's
Den know il vas one drirk, peca0se knows
,Iere vas no such man in all B.lsburk at Mi-hier
VioIips, and kits so mad init nne>elf for being
made such fpol Of, dat shoost lake mine axe
and prakes lie empty parrel all INTO ieetie
snashes. Now, mi-h,er schoolnaster, vat you
d;nl vas in de ,srrel marked to Mi>hter V iol'ns
Fit,es, sure, all fn!ipf filrles! VeilssI XII, to
Bi,t.burk, ven haveIo pay doc hoon'ret doiiars
10 one leerle FrenchInan, shoost pecause,i a'oh'
know dat violin and fitrIe vas de same dung
Now | gives you one hoontret dollars Tor your
pir school. Here sh de Inon'sh.'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

EMPIRE CITY LINE.

NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
FOR PANAMA.. Through tickets from San
francisco to New York, by way of Chapres and
Panama The splendid and popular steamships
SakAH SANDS, l,500 tons burthen, W. c.
thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS.
i,iO0 tons burthen, L. w. Wood. Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct. CONNECTING
at Chagres, with the staunch and we'll known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, ]. G. Wilson, Commander
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
FHst Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, I50
The Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths are fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point Of comfort, over
the UNFINISHED hunks of open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons, 1925
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, 65
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers are row issuing through tickets
to New York by the above named steamers
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-1-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

To PURIFY WATER.-It is not 50 general
ly known as it ought to be, that pounded alum
possesses the property of purifying water
A large table spoonful of pulverized alum
sprinkled into hogshead Of water, (the wa
ter stirred round at the time, WILL after the
lapse of a few hours, by preciPItating to the
bottom the impure particles, so purify It, that
il will be found to possess nearly all the fresh
ness and clearness OF the finest spring water.
A pail-full, containing four gallons, may be
purified by a single tea spoonful
In Great Britain there are 33i savings banks
having ,O54 ,663 depositors, and the deposits
amount to Sl35, ,542. .OS9.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
TIL E POLY N ESIAN.
HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE %.

~ rrou a new work Just issued by the
Harpers, called s'fhe Whale and his Cautors.,'
by IL. L. Cheever, we max. the folo,v,o ex.
tract.
u ne work named above, is a neatly printed
and embellished book of Sl4 pages, and got up
IN the neatest style Of that extensive publishing
house. 1t is well written volume, and those
who desire it will find fewcopies remaining at
the Honolulu Bookstore. Polynesian Office.
In continuing our inquiries into the pecu-
liaritIes of whales and incidents of whaling,
it is to be remarked of the great right whale
(balena mysticetus,) that, like the hugest of
all land ANIMALS, its disposition is mild and
inoffensive. 1t never shows fight except
when wounded, and then in a awkward and
blind way, that proves it is not used to war
either offensive or defensive. Its immediate
recourse is to flight, except when 1t has young
to look out for, and then it is bold as lion,
and manliests an affection which is itself tru-
" affecting. 1t grazes quietly through the
great deeP,never using its prodigious strength
to seize or lord it over other Inhabitants of
the seas, but strains its insect-like food
through Its admirably contrived apparatus of
bone and hair, that strikingly evinces His
beneficence and wise design,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
fPMAsTERS.

TlCEhS Il OIL
the Hawaiian lsIaD.1 !
bn us by forwardins
of their vessels. =.
Fify their tonnage. "0ss :.
punt of whale and sPs',
essels spoken, disa,''1
|sence which may 0'
pr in other countries.
re requested to forSTI 1
cir arrival, a repOi. -.
list of passengers ',bsI
+ from, with IN. "
possession OF. "a
bgent at LahaIna, -,
bipping memora'''
diligence from sp, ais q
ding !. 20 our o'p,.oIuk
|ch favoss, we sns ,s,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

States and Titles.
Andorre, Pyrenees, Republic
*Anhalt- t-Bernberg, Daciy
y *Anhalt- Cothen,
*Anhalt- -Dessau,
sAustria, Empire
sBaden. Grand Duchg
*Bavaria, Kingdom
Belgian
*Bremen, Free City
*Brunswick, Duchy
Church. States of. Popodom
Denmark, with Schleswig Hol-
stein, Kingdom
France.
@Frankfort, Free City
Great Britain, Kingdom
Greece,
%Hamburg, Free Cdy
sHanover, KmgdoH
#Hesse-C -Cassell, EE'aectondte
4iiesse-Darmsiadt, GRIND Ducky
.Hesse-Homburg, Landgduu,e
@Hohenzol- -Hechingen, PTi''ciPGi.
sHohcnzol- Sigmaringen,
Holland, with Luxemburg, king,
Ionian Islands, RJDubltc
sLiechtenstein, P1nclpaiity
sLippe-D e-Defmold,
sLippe-Scharmburg,
.Lu5ec, Free City
sMecklenb'g-Schwerin, GrDSchs
sMecklenb'g-Strelitz,
Modena and Massina. buohy
Monaco, Pvincipaiify
sNassau, Duohy
=Oldenburg. Grand Duchy
Parma, Dyohy
Portugal, Kingdom
*Prussia
'Reuss, Principaiities Of
Russia. Empire
San Marino, Republic
Sardinia, Kingdom
*Saxony,
SAKE -Altenburg, Duchy
*Saxe-C -Coburg and Gotha, Duchy
*Saxe.Mein- Hildburg, I"
*Saxe- w elm -Elsenach.
*Schwarzb'g- -Rudolst.. Principal.
*Sehwarzb'g-Sondersh.
SiciIies, the two, Kngdom
Spain,
Sweden
Norway.
Switzerland, Republic
| Turkey, Empire
tsTuscany, Grand Duchy
*Waldeck. Pfincipdf'ty 49,
xWurtemberg, Kingdom
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

NJ s5,0oo,O 900 are annually paid, according
,, The MolnIe Advertiser, for freight in shipping
COTTON from the United States to EuroPe-that Is
"a per bale on |, soc, 900 bales.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

NOTlCE.-All Vessels making fast to the
~ Wbaryes east and west of the Custom House,
will be liable to charge Of one cent per ton per
diem laying alongside the whrrves, two cents per
ton per dem.s JOSEPH MAUGHAN,
M,rcb On IesO 45-3m Wharhnger.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

berof tn - 49,
udr
udig Paman
nremOian
haven notbe -. -
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

ngof
Though moaf his becs Z
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
BENZ AMIN PIrMAN.

BENJAMIN PITMAN,
nEALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY,
~ General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Bvron's Bay, Hilo Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale, a general assortment of Merchandise
usually required by whaleshps touching at these
islands for recruits.
sP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bills
of Exchange on the United States, England and
France. my l9iy
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

;ULXTIoNs.
act OF LAWS |
cE, Published for the
hd others frequen,inp |
nds.
of entry to make N.
1T a pilot.
eIs 10 the wrndward |
fcate to be signed bs
free from any conta..
he white flag. other
dag, and obey the d.
officer. -
d TO the Governor q,
landing. i
baggage to be landed |
AVIS, are subject TO Il
Ig at any of the port,I
r all letters to the col
Fegarding the deliver,I
e collector, will onI,I
by His Hawaiian Ma.
any merchant vessel
at either of the legal.
ke known TO the col
ness upon which said
furnish him with a lisi
r 10 him under oath Al
st of the cargo VIII
which manifest shall
package with theI
uantities and also thu
bnsignees. When anJ
orm any or all of th1
forty-eIght hours aftet
I TO a fine not exceed
other documents pre-
shall be either in The
Re.
Fretion, and at the ei
tovide an officer 10 q
during her discharged d
tion, and see that n
merchandise be lande|
{.
the ports of these isl
Pf five per cent. od ca
Fmented liquors.
! ports of entry at thes
en-, Honolulu, Oahu. an
alers, in addition there
Kauai and Kealek.
argos on merchant We
Honolulu, 20 cents p'
81; piio'age in and ou
4: Lahaina, anchoras
health certificate, 81
-. and clearance S.
at the Pea of HonO
and neither lading O
or leaving any passel
nts per ton harbor dues
put if they discharge q
ssengers they shall pal
dues.
he Polynesian newsp,
|aleslIips are, from an|
pm all charges .or piloil|
rage fees, al all the vi
ers of this giorp.
u halers will be, cleaII
uired, } 81, each; sns
Olulu,-buoys, 81. a
81; lights :; cana,
tlakeakua.-l.ealih &C,
land goods TO lie va.
" if they EXCEED thsj
10 pay FIVE per sent. @
well as the eiarees |,
or anchorage fees, ri
nous to June ls, IsIil
exceed SI20e. tm hiel
onolulu and Lshaina{
as merchantmen, al
I'd legal liabilities.
halers, do not inchds|
& spirituous liquors
hich is prohibited el-|
lu,) will subject thea
men including the paw
N, as well at the al
ic roadstead OF Honol
|onolulu.
p who shall fail TO pre-
for, shall be liable Iss
pre than fifty dollars, 4
|cc, each ship-master 4
collector Of Customs,
ais Consul, that ali i.
is office, against sald
that he knows of no
Id not immediately de-
uors landed al any 4
subject 10 the follow
Bjy, whiskey, &c, 4
IA 55 per cent alcohol
) per cent. alcohol sl
IS, cor0Ials, &c, (eI
pagne and sinclair wines
,ohol) 81 per gallon
per cent alcohol, , malf|
I'd rGl0Fem.
Ery may be transhIppe
slt dirty.
d which the duties hard
seizure and confiscatio-
fence on shore, and ~
any vessel, II shall
officer of said vessel
ulprit person 10 any OF
ds ms surrender op pn
nv person on board o.
pr Of Hoaolulu, to thIo
oaro, under a penalty
Lahaina, afterihe be'
ulu, after the ringing
hension and a fine OF :
see TO the harbor masls
their sailors within
90.
p be discharged at az
excepting those OF "a
scharge seamen at a
Without the written coz
the only ports at " n.
TO be sbipped-and
lor's consent only. 4
prisoner from these ~
e Of $500.
clearance, it shall DC
. officer first to fuTnls
a manifest Of cargo D
b vessel.
he commanding CSC
vessel, TO carry e1i
r., any aomiciled alE'
e, without previous
Co. H. kfaRsif
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
s. III. WILLIAMS & CO.,

s. III. WILLIAMS & CO.,
IMPORTERS # American and European
L Goods, will keep constantly on hand general
assortment of Merchandise adapted 10 the markets
of Oregon. California and the Hawaiian isssnds- a
General assortment OF Ship Chandlery aud Provi-
sons required by haers touching at this port Tor
recruits, on hand, which will be supplied on liberal
terms for cash, or Bills of Exchange. mylsly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
ID. n. FLITNER,

ID. n. FLITNER,
(sUccEssoR TO Mr.. Z. II. BoARDMAN,l
-nA Continues TO repair CHRO-
SE NOMETERS, at the old stand !
40&ks accurate rates determined by ire
quent observations with Transit Instrument, made
BY {" Roskell, - Liverpool.
T Particular attention gwen TO fine WATCH
REPAIRING. dec. 8. 30-y,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

Iwn SUGAR for ~ -
EVERETT s. "
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
STATES OF EUROPE,


mnaeh de Gda
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

Cowper's principle in regard to animals
and insects is the right one:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

vet / am not one than can coolly observe the
last agony of SO mighty an organized crea-
ture as the whale, with as little emotion as
some persons feel at the crushing OF rep
tile or the writhing of a worm; nor DO oe
lieye that the suffering in the one case Is as
great as that in the other. But It IS palnin'
enough to see any thing forcibly bereit OF the
boon Of life, the gift of Him that made US all
Who rive. II. lnstre to the insects wing,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

CRABB & SPALDING.
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants
HONOLULU, OAHU,
Constantly on hand supply of ship stores and
recruits suited to the wants of vessels visiting this
port and for sale at the lowest market prices, for
cash bills of exchange on the United States and
Europe. jan4-34-y
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

The ,en.e uf deaIh is mos, in apprehension.
And the poor beetle that we tread upon.
In corporsl suferance feels pang
Az great a when AIT dies,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

w ht1N
Nothing imperfect or deficient lc.t
OF all that he created
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

who give. its Iastrc to the insects wing,
And ,vberls hi. throne upon the rolling worlds.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

,IorIcEs HEREBY GIVEN to aPph-
NOllSEi,,S .....h.se and leasing Of Govern
cants 10, ,ta, ' the Legislature being now IN ses,
," TO their numerous apPlea.0ns
:. deferred for the present, until the NOR
oe s.';os.s 1o of the Goyernment is disposed o..
pS order Of the Minister of the intenor; ANA
may7k-2u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

a7oTICE i hereby given that from and q AZ. y.
~. s.,e no horses. cattle, or other ans%a.s
Ill :. allowed 10 ran at large on the plans =. ;lI
la % o Kahua waikiki Animals running - ''
be impoundcd a.. Nf;n;.,er Of the Interior.
Hoool.IG. MAJ 4, ls5o-5l-ti -. 49,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22

the only ports at " 1'.' !.
TO be sbipped-ano :
bor's consent only. 4,
prisoner from these ~
e Of $500. i
clearance, it shall be u
9 officer first to iuip..'
a manifest of cargo =
B vessel.
he commanding os's''
vessel, TO carry sgl !
r, any aemiciled 'iE'' =
e, without previous :, =,
II, from His MaJes'i
rs. !.
|ors are not allOwes J
T than 9 O'Clock n
closed from SatufO
~. II
IS is prohibited und@ /
b House, , and other PSf
Icept Sundays and u
E O'Clock, A. NJ, tlli
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-06-22
EUI.ATIONs

act OF LAWS
fE, Published for the
hd others frequen,ips
hdc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SINGULAR CASE OF pErRIFACTION.-A cor
respondent of the Lowell Courier, writing from Georgia.
thus notices singular of petrfacou recently dis
covered in Chicasaw county, in that State
singular petfaction twas discovered in an adjoining
county (Chickasaw) months since-a human body
changed to rock The subject was woman, aged seventy
who died in full health five since of apopexy She
large and eshy person appears that her daughter
wishing her remains the grave To be open
ed and upon attempting lit the coffin out, II was found
impossible do 1t opened and 10 the anazement
of ALL the body found pehed and the features so per-
feet that who knew the woman could have recog
nized her. No portion of the face missing except the
tp the IL required the strength OF SIX men TO get
theutue out and II was estimated 10 weigh oUU pounds
The buried the Of limestone ridge and
when the grave dug the rock was found al few feet
from the surface This being very hard was followed
receive the con and when the grave was opened II
found full of water The water suppose held the
earthly articles in solution and they deposited grddd
the animal matter removed The body was Kept out
of the ground days before rchual and am told the
surface when exposed became soencd but when
first taken from the ground was literally hard rock
More probably if the above narrative true the body
converted into the substance called 'adpocee" Had the
BODY been petred turned into limestone would
ly have become sotened upon exposure TO the air The
transformation of human remains into adpocerc is not
uncommon occurrence. Some years since remember
having read of the sntement of three bodies in Canada
which had been converted into this substance As in the
above instance the was situated as TO become sat
urated with water.
More recently it the privilege of the writer Of this TO
inspect adipocerc body in this city. II was that OF
who had been many dead and dsintered
in the of cutting buryng ground in the
upper section of the city Like the subject Of the Chicha
narrative this large and eshy, and died
suddenly after Illness oil hour two. So also the
body of perfect preservation when unconcd
with the single exception Of the tip of the and every
lneament Of the readily recognised by her surv
wing relatives
The general appearance Of the body not that of
version into stone, but into Il substance resembling
spermaceti which had been allowed remain in u damp
place until light blue mould had partially encrusted it.
m Y Com Advertiser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

The U. 5. Court for the Western district of Virginia,
Judge Brockenbrough held It's spring in this place last
week, commencing Wednesday and adournng Satur
day. few civil disposed ofand progress
made in several important The Grand Jury was in
session during the large amount Of business being
brought before them for their consideration They made q
indictments for violation of the penal statutes OF the Cnited
Satessuch making and passing counterfeit coin OF the
u States these only against citizen OF this county
-Four presenrnens made against the James River and
kanawha Company, through its officers J. Mason, the
President Ezra Walker Superintendent and VIM j. Rand,
Collector oil Tolls the hanawha River.
They presented Jointly and sinsy The object 70
be reached and attained understand $50 test the
question jurisdiction the navigation of the hanawnh
river between the Federal Government and the State OF
Virginia The Federal constitution gives 10 Congress the
exclusive Jurisdiction control and regulation over the COM
merce of the u with foreign countries and between
the several States OF the Cnion
The Ordinance 81 by which the northwestern territory
ceded 10 the United States The navisabe waters
leading the Mississippi and ST Lawrence ana the car
ryng places between the same shall be common highways
and forever free well the inhabitants OF the sand terri
tory as to the citizens OF the United States and those
any other States that may admitted into the conedeacy
1rittout any tar impost duty therefore, Thus Congress
having tho TO regulate between the States
and jurisdiction the which that commerce
is carried and the Kanawha river being navgabe river
upon which much between the States is carried
the question is the State of Virginia through corpora
ton the right make dams, suces &c. in said river and
10 levy and collect tolls from the carried thai
rverl In this point Of view the question rises 10 of
small magnitude and which ought 10 be decided-and
as such, we suppose the grand Jury considered ii.
haaalpha Republican, fprIl7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-30
POETICAL.
Eor IL. Ennl,ir.,
For the Enquirer
MY COLD! COLD BIER!


MY COLD! COLD BIER!
Bright, ave- bright my youths sunny hours,
Brilliant and bouyant cloudless and clear;
Freshly and sweety bloomed lifes gay flowers,
And never once thought of my cold cold bier
Blu, darkly, darkly misfortune now lowers;
Grimly aye grimly see poverty leer;
Faded and withered are earth's bright howersl-
Would were laid on my cold, cold bier!
Gayly, aye, gayly, pass'd the time bye
Joyously, joyously with health and good cheer
Right merily, merily then lived |, -
And never once thought of my cold, cold oer'
But sadly, aye, sadly, is my time now pass'd-
Mournfully, mournfuv, solemn ana aIear,
Heavens! good Heavens. how long can THIS ias''
Ere am laid on my cold, cold bier
Madlv aye, madly, l then pass'd the nights
Wildly wildly, Ireveld without fear. .,;ah,a
And never. no never once thought tha,its oilgnts
Would eer cause me to long for my cold coo' oief
But weary, ave, weary, and sick now at heart;
Ave weary and tired of this cold spheres
On! willingly, willingly from it I'd part
Would were laid on my cold cold, bier
April, 1850. = '" -