davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Whig National Convention.
EvENING SESSION, June le

Mr.. AsHMUS, of Massachusetts,, from
the Committee on the Platform, presented
the Report of that Committee, which he
stated had been adopted by the Committee
with very great, though not entire, unauim-
ity The following is the platform:
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES.
The Wings Of the United States, in
Convention assembled, adhering to the
great conservative Republican principles
BY which they are controlled and governed.
and now, as ever. relying upon the in,ell-
gence Of the American people. with an
abiding confidence in their capacity for
elf-government, and their continued de-
votion to the Constitution and the Union,
proclaim the following as political senti-
ments, and determination, for the establish
meni and maintainance OF which their ma
tioral organization as a party is effected:
/. The Government Of the United States
is of limited character, and it is confined
to the exercise Of powers expressly granted
by the Constitution, and such as may be
necessary and proper for carrying the
granted powers into full execution, and
that all powers not thus granted or neces-
sarily implied are expressly reserved to
the States respectively and to the people.
2. The State governments should be
held secure in their reserved rights, and
the General Government sustained in its
constitutional powers, and the Uuion sho'd
be revered and watched over as "the pal
ladium of our liberties"
g. That while struggling freedom, every
where, enlists the warmest sympathies
of the Wing party, We still adhere to the
doctrines of the Father of our Country, as
announced in his Farewell Address, Of
keeping ourselves free from all eutangling
alliances with foreign countries, and of
never quitting our own to stand upon for
eign ground That our mission as Re-
public is not to propagate our opinions, or
impose Oh other countries our form of gov
ernment by arti6ce or force, but to teach
by example, and show by our success,
moderation aud justice, the blessings Of
seif-governmen and the advantages OF free
Institutions.
4. Tha, where the people make and
eontrei ,ne government, they should obey
us Constitution, laws and treaties, as they
would retain their sef-respect, and the
respect which they claim and will enforce
from foreign powers.
). Government should be conducted on
principles of strictest economy, and reve-
nae sufficient for the expenses thereof in
time of peace, ought to be mainly derived
from daly on imposts, and not from direct
taxes and in laying such duties, sound
policy requires Just discrimination, where.
by suitable encouragement may be afforded
to American industry, equally to all clas-
ses and to al portions Of the country.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER
ny-A correspondent->not the Editors

nIA correspondent->not the Editors
of the last IMitoniian, indulges spienet'c
TRADE against the Susquehanna Railroad,
and Lewisburg especially, which causes
hearty laugh in this latitude. The article
reads very much as some of the eockney'
attaches of the Sunbury & Erie road ml',
end IS about as well calculated to make
friends for that road, as the other opera
tons Of its officers and sgents are. The
writer states that "the difference in con-
struc,iug the road between the East and
West sides, will be little snort of Million
Of Dollars in favor Of the East." A more
ridicu.ou-.y false assertion, could not be
made. 1t is very doubtful whether road
crossing above Blue Hill, would not be
actually cheaper on the Union side to
Williamsport, than on the Muncy side,
apart from the right of way, which will
cost far more on the East side. And yet,
by such falsehoods as these are the dog-iu-
the-manger agents of Philadelphia en-
deavoring to prevent the Susquehanna T.
r. from prosecuting this work, and sub
jec.iug US to the dagger Of another fifteen
years delay.
If "a" had no., in such statements
as above, proved himself reckless Of truth,
we should rejoice in his assertion that the
Susquehanna 4. f. was designed to bene-
fit Lewisburg ard Union county particu-
lSrly For half century, Milton has
had the benefit of the grea. thoroughfare
Of travel by coaches, and for twenty year:
has had the same BY Canal, while Nor
thern Union has had neither, and to thi;
day there is not daily means Of .raye
through Lanisburg In spite Of all these
Disadvantages, however, Lewisburg ha:
grown SO as to outnupber any of the
towns on the West Branch, and has ncD
determined 20 do all she can for herself il
securing good connection with the worlt
by Railroad. Her citizens, and her friend
elsewhere, have labored assiduously-spen
time and money-to get Railway; sht
has signed $50, 900 as Borough, nearly
$50 600 BY individuals in Lewisburg, o,
call but"-and the County S200,00i
!, morc-SS00,000 in all. We have no
learned that Milton or its county has nadt
any subscription whatever, above Nor
: thumberland. We reckon" all thing
considered, Union county is entitled t
the advantages of the Railroad-and
, moreover, that she will get 1t long befor
. Quakerdon wakes up.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Tremendous, Ratification Meeting in Baltimore.

TemendOu, Ratification Meeting in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. June IL, l0A p. M.-lhere
was an immense gathering IN Monumen,
Square tonight, sfter The adjournment Of
he Convention. 10 ratIy the nominations
made by that body. There were not less
lhsn $4,000 perscu, present, and univer.
sal enthusiasm aud cor5ieluy Of ieellns
prevailed. Mayor Jerome. of Baltimore,
presided, assisted by la'ge number OF
Vice Presidents and Secretaries, and
speeches were made by The Hon. Balla,s
Preston, OF Virginia; Gov. Jones. of Tenn;
Gen. Leslie Coombs, OF Ky Gov John.
ston Of Penn. and dozen others.
There was number Of fine bands Of
music IN attendance, and the en,hvslasrs
and excitement was beyond description
The ar was flied with shouts and hurrahs,
and the speeches were responded to with
.l!e and zeal betokenIng the utmost salts
action with the nominations, and deter
mina'ron 10 prosecute the campaIgn with
viSOr.
NEW CorNTERFEfrs - Commercial
Bank of Pennsylvania, SIS. letter e, pay
} W D>on, Aprn 7. 1881. The ap.
pearance OF the nody OF the note in bad,
and lha; oil The ends good The visneiie
Is very imperfect and much blurred
Bank of Northumberland. COS, altered
from S. nave tor vIsne,te a county
scene, men cutting gram, a dog with
child ca It's back. The genuine 20's are
different
Farmers Ba,,L; Of L1rcas:sr, 50'.. al
iered rom 5' (by the pasting opsratioa.)
Ga Wednesday afternoon ias,, y.o snl
ram and hasi Storm, accompanied o, nun.
Ger and IighlnIag. passed through TINS SEC
non o. country hicn has enlivened the
Prospee, at around The Ilghinlng se
are informed. struck al several points in
our village, but without serious injury.
We tear haii has injured The crops to soma
exteni, though we have mol ut this time o!
writing asceralned. I [Puision Gazelle.
PORTLAND, June 9.-The special eIec.
lion for a member Of Congress. IN tbs
Fourth District OF Maine, " hich took place
on Monday last to fill the vacancy occa-
STONED by the death Of Hon. Charles Ar
drews, Dem, resulted IN the choice OF the
Hon. Isaac Reed, Wing, OF WsIdobro. BY
600 majority.
AN IMMENSE HUMBUe.-The Circus Of
Rivers & DerIus, which exhibited here OF
Monday and Tuesday, is the most magLi.
ficen, hunbug extant. There is not &
single feature in The whole affair TO recon-
mend it 10 popular favor.-[ Harrisburg
Journal.
We notice in tho Farmer" that few
cases OF Small Pox exis, in The upper end
Of the Borough OF Wilkesbarre. Persons
should no, delay vaccination, a remedy so
simple and a; the same time so ef3eciual.'
Samuel Samp. Jr.. OF Peier'han. Msss..
convicted at Worcester OF setting ire to his
fathers house, has been sentenced 10 the
State Prison for life.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

U The sketch of Gen. ScorT COM
mencing on our first page, is not designed
to convey the intimation that anybody
will ask ,oho is he , but to stir pthe mem.
cries and give the dates of his eventful
life, in order. 1t will be seen tha. Gen
Scott is not only (as the Duke of yelling.
ton said) "the first Captain of his age -
but also that he has been repeatedly tested
in the most trying duties requiring the
highest exhibitions Of craftsmanship, and
has never failed
r@. Hon. WM. A. GRAHAM was four
years Wing Governor of North Carolina,
long time Wing United States Senator,
and is now Secretary of the Navy under
Pres. Fillmore. His ability and integrity
are undoubted. W.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

b~ Thunder storms have been very
thick and severe for week past. On Sat-
urday evening last, the lightning shivered
post near Walls brickyard, in this Bor-
ough, and We are told killed cow near
town. On Monday evening, the old barn
belonging to two heirs of Adam Stahl,
decd, in Kelly Tp., was struck by light
ming, and consumed. Loss about $500.
The insurance had recently expired, and
there was no lightning rod up. The same
night, three telegraph magnets along the
line, were burnt out.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

- In town-A corps Of engineers
looking OUT the best route for the Susque-
hanna Railroad. Another company of en-
siueers is locating the road from Sunbury,
South
Kmber clesve- ard Geo. P Worcester, tire Assis-
tart Engiuers employed the road IN the absence Of
A d. WArford the Principal, who engaged for
pany of'Yorkers and Pennsylvanians II loeatus road
in Upper Careda, when his appointment msde. The
Milton Democrat says, Mr wARTosD is a gentleman
Of fne elucaiion engineer of high standing, ard n
private life amiable ami pleasing. He for several
years one of the principal ensnee- of this State, and
appointed by the President Of the United 20
locate and construct the Navy Yard al Msmphi Tenn
which place he held for ycsrs"Nr CLs.vzRs abil-
ties snd standing are well known, Gnd Mr.. WoEcEsIrn
has suaii. Ut reconmendationa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
pEkTHN,

In Lsxisbu.s, 3,d inst, JOHN 1EDBA ssains, IN -
s2d ysar-a native Of ssrks eounty. Sst r nss shss
half oantury rsss,snt of DuAlss vallsy. fsv 10
have bean more esteemed IN long rA tor ipdusssy y
bristy. and child ks honssty. than JsAn Esbg; asds y
has left IN sxanpls shr his nsnssous 0asds ~ -
quaintaness vail veetAy thsis inisssiae.
In Nsw Berlin, 7.h inst aged So years. Ce@
JAxxs 8. DuseIs. late C,ssk % lie Cmsiar
nsss Of unicn. e:unty
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

rA- The Democrats Of Schuylkil coun.
ty have chosen three Conserees, favorable
to the nomination of Col. G. VI. STRAup.
of that county, for Congress. Nor,hum.
berland has vet TO choose.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

sg We observe BY the advertising col.
umns of the SulIivan County Democrat,
that our young friend JOHN B LINN, ESQ,
has hung oft his shingle in Laporte. Sue.
cess to him ard it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
MARRlAGIS.

On the 25,h inst, by Rev E w Hu,tev. HssaY
G. LHIsryaIss formerly Of Northumberland ssd
Miss LYDIA A. daughter Of Daniel H Roekhill
of Philadelphia.
On he l7th inst. BY Rev Wm simonson. Ds
D w SaIxpIL and Miss MAnY WaAares, beeh
Of Sunbury.
On the Sd inst. BY Rev r A Fisher, ClAsIu
J. Baussn Esq. and Miss Louisa. dauehtsr Of
Hon. Geo Weissr. all Of Supbury.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

BW See New Advertisements in this
weeks Chronicle from New York, Phila.
delphia, and Lewisburg--and make
note O EN-"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Lesrls5ssrg, Pa.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1852

ApyERTIZE !-Executors, Administrators; PUBIC
n officers City and Country Merchants, Manufacturers,
Mechanics Business Menall who wish 10 procnre or 10
dispose OF anythn-woud do well TO give notre oil the
same throu IA the Lsicisbzsg (ror.cf ihis paper hs
good and increasing circulation III community coh'.'-
ming As iarsc propor of active. solvent producers,
-onsunrrs, and dealers, any other ia the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

1t was then moved that the Convention
proceed to ballot for a candidate for Vice
President, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Thompson, of KY, here sent to the
Secretary's table let,le from the Hon.
John j. Crittenden, requesting the with
drawal of his name from before the Cou- |
ven,ion in connection with the Office of
Vice President.
Gov. Jones, of Tennessee, on being ma
med for nomination for Vice President, by
the State of Maine, took the floor, and af
ter thanking his friends for their kindness,
said he believed he could be of more ser
vice in the ranks of the Wing party as a
high private than as an officer, and he there
fore declined the nomination.
The ballotting for candidate for Vice
President was then proceeded with, and the
first ballo, being taken, .csuted as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
VIM. A. Graham, of North Carolina, II
James a. Pearce, of Maryland, 81
Edward Bates, of Missouri.
John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, 10
John Bell, of Tennessee, 4
A. Il. Ii. Stuart, Of Virginia, 2
j. W. Crockett, of Tennessee, 10
George L. Badger, of North Carolina, 10
Edward Stanley, of North Carolina, IA
James G. Jones, of Tennessee, 5
D. D. Richardson, of Louisiana, 2
Thomas G. Spra,t, of Maryland, 3
W. p. Mangum, of North Carolina 10
SECOND BALLOT.
VIM. A Graham 232
Edward Bates 81
James A Pearce 4
Willie p. Mangum
J. L. Pettigrew l-293
On motion, William A. Graham, Of
North Carolina, was declared the unani.
nous choice of the Convention, as its can
didate for Vice President.
The customary resolutions Of respect and
thanks to the officers of the Convention
citizens of Baltimore, &C., were then unan
imously passed, and
1. being then 8 o'clock, the Convention
on motion, adjourned sise die.
The members and spectators, befors sep
arating, gave nine hearty, enthusiastic
cheers for the candidates of the party.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

to- Last week, the thermometer rang.
ed within two degrees Of the hottest wealth.
er last year.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

Ea- Jos Severns & Co., Of Philad. have
obtained the contract for publishing the
Pennsylvania Archives, at 1915 per vol
ume
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

PATENT GRANrED-June 5, to James P.
Ross, Lewisburg, Pa, for an improvement
in seed planters.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

I@ As the 4th of July comes on Sum
day, this year, its observance by public Gel
ebrations will be less common than usual.
We hear of none in Lewisburg, but trust
the Sabbath School children at least may
have jubilee on the Saturday preceding.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

"a. Wing Nominee for p'csiient
On. WINFIELD SCOTT Of New Jersey.
~ whis Nominee for Vice President:
Gu WI GRAiIA.M of North Carolina.
rn For Justic, of the Sui reme Court of Penu'a:
lion. JOSEPd BCffLNGI0N # Arn'trorg County
IA vs. his Nomination for Car nj Commissioner:
JACOB HOFFMAN, y Brks County.
"a Democratic Nominatol for President.
GIN. fRdVkLLY PIERCE, of New Hanpshirs
o. Democratic Nomination for Vice President:
CT WILLIAM H. hiNC Of Alabama
en- Democratic Nomination for Canal Commits oner;
WILLIAM SEARIGHT et FJyels Con-'y
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

b@ Mr.. CHARLES F. HISS new Ice
Cream Saloon-in Erick's new block N.
Sd St. near Masket-will b opened uex:
week,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

e~The storm of Wednesday week wa,
very severe in the neighborhood of NEW.
ensville. The large barn Of Maj. John
Roush was raised from its fourdation and
completely destroyed By the fall. He was
in the basement at the time, but escaped
without injury. In Limestone township.
the roof Of brick school house was blown
Of, when the teacher and children ran On.
and in few moments, the wall. were
blown down, and the whole structure be.
came mass of ruins. No person was
injured.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

RATIFIoATIoSs. This mornings mail
brings telegraphic accounts of the most en-
thusiastic responses-by guns, bells, bon
fires, and public meetirgs-of the nomina-
ton of Scott and Graham-in hundreds
of towns, North, East, South, and West,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

LAST DAT.
BALTIMORE, Monday,
June 81, 1852
The Convention proceeded to business,
when on the SD ballot WINFIELD Scorr
having received a majority over all, was
declared duly nominated.
The announcement Of this result created
a parcxysm Of excitement Hats and hand
kercbiefs were waved, bouquets were thrown
in the air, and everybody seemed nearly
crazy.
A resolution was offered by delegate
from Alabama, declaring the nomination
of General Scott, unanimous.
Mr.. Dayton, of New Jersey, made an el-
equent speech iu favor of Gen. Scott.
Gov. Jones, Of Tennessee, supported the
nomination.
A delegate from Louisiana pledged that
State
North Carolina was also pledged for
Scott, leaving their political idol, Fillmore,
and stepping upon the platform with Gen.
Scott
Massachusetts, was also pledged to the
man who was first in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts of his countrymen."
New York was also pledged to support
the nominee, through Mr. Babcock, from
Fillmore's own district.
Cannon are already booming all over
the city, the reports ringing through the
hall Of the Convention, in honor Of the no.
mination.
Mr.. Grantlcy, of Georgia, pledged Gcor-
gia; Mr. Hazard, of Connecticut, pledged
his State : Virginia was pledged by R. E.
Scott, and Kentucky by General Leslie
Coombs.-Scveral other State. also, were
enthusiastically pledged to SCOTT.
The ladies in the galleries were all smiles,
and the several speakers were literally show
cred with boquets.
The excitement and enthusiasm knew no
bounds, and fully one half the members
were upon their feet, while the Hall re-
sounded with plaudits.
Mr. Bolts, of Va, submitted the follow.
ing resolution:
Resolved, That this Convention, repre-
senting the great Wing party Of the Union,
feel that it will not have discharged its
whole duty without condoling with the ma
tion upon the approaching dissolution of
HENRY CLAY. To him in his last move.
ments we tender not only the homage of
our hearts, but in the hearts of ourselves
and our children he will never die.
The resolution was adopted unanimous
ly by rising vote.
The Convention after some further un-
important business, adjourned until o.
clo;k.
Acoepsancs of tie Nomination.
Gen. Scott says:-Having the honor of
being the nominee Of the Wing National
Convention, l will accept the same with
the platform laid down by them.
The reading of the despatch brought
down tremendous applause.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called 10 order at
half past five o'clock, by the President, who
then announced the receipt Of = despatch
from Wilmington, Del, announcing that
the Wings of that city we're then firing 100
guns in honor Of the nomination Of Gen.
Scott.
The President also read despatch from
Cumberland, Ind, announcing that the
Wings of that place we're then firing 100
guns in honor Of the nomination.
A resolution was submitted and unani-
mously adopted, somplimenting in very
strong terms the administration Of Mlr
LAID FILLMORE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Irmisburg Cbranlfle.

H. c. HICKoK, Editor. o. " WoRDEN, Printer
Al 81 so cash in advance s.5 in three morts - pai'
within the year aiii $40 the end OF the year.
AGENTS in Phia.ielphia--y Palmer and W Carr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Whig State Convention.

The members Of the late Wing State
Contention assembled in Philadelphia on
Saturday last, to nominate candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, in place Of
Richard Coulter, deceased. After ous
ballot, they adjourned over to Monday.
when Hon. JOSEPH BURLINGTON, late the
Member of Congress from the Armstrong
District, was nominated. The nomination
of Gen. Scot. for President, was also en-.
dorsed with great enthusiasm.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

6. The Constitution vests in Congress
the power to open and repair harbors, and
it is expedient that Congress should exer-
else its power to remove distractions from
navigable rivers, whenever such improve
ments are necessary for the common de-
fence and for the protection and facility of
commerce with foreign nations, or among
the States said improvements being, in
every instance, national and general in
their character.
Z. The Federal and State governments
are parts Of one system, alike necessary
for the common prosperity, peace and Sc
curity, and ought to be REGARDED alike,
with cordial, habitual and immovable
attachment. Respect for the authority Of
each, and acquiescence in the constitutional
measures of each, are duties required by
the plainest consideration of national, Of
State, and of individual welfare
s. The series Of Acts of the Thirty
First Congress, known as the Compro-
mise Acts, the Fugitive Slave Law in
cluded, are received and acquiesced in
by the Wing party Of the United States
as a settlement in principle and substance
of the dangerous and exciting questions
which they embrace, and SO far as they
are concerned, we will maintain them
and insist upon their strict enforcement
until time and experience shall demonstrate
the necessity of further legislation to guard
against evasion of the laws on one hand
aud the abuse of their powers on the
other hand, not impairing their present
efficiency; and We deprecate all further
agitaion Of the questions thus settled as
dangerous TO our peace and will discounte.
nance all efforts to continue or renew such
agitation in Congress or out of it, whenev.
er, wherever and however the attempt may
be made; and We will maintain this system
as essential to the Nationality of the Whig
party and the integrity of the Union.
Mr.. Choate, of Mass, followed the re-
port with an eloquent, powerful and mos
interesting address, advocating its adoption
The question on the adoption Of the
Platform was soon afterwards taken, anc
decided in the affirmative, by yeas 227 t.
nays 66 on No. s.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

To LAwYERs-Paper Books neatly and
sxpediticusly executed at this ofiee.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

Total 1s1 1873 20 159 ll2 21
1.-TWO votes lost. tOne district not rep
resented. tCrittenden, I.
"A gent on the West Branch has
already discovered that Gen. Scott Is Q
coward and can't Yun"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14
DAILY CRESCENT
l-ls
NINRTTE.

'Tis sunset, come With me. Ninette
My boat 10 on the bay
Come sail an hcur on yonder lake.
And list what I shall ny
| will not talk Of love, Ninette.
Thy face with ffowns to an
Hearts nerer break II thy fcvsd
find those forget scho ,sfa
'Tis folly ALL the idle psate
OF MngIeness in love,
A moon-strucl poets whim, Ninette,
A whim. ~ can prove.
loved thee once, and long. and well,
Yet found thee still unklnd;
Now thou may'st search all Switzerland.
frcer heart to find.
See yonder. from that cottage shade,
Behind the roses white.
Look forth fair Zurieh's airest maid.
To watch my bark tonight
And Margaret hath kindly eye,
A gentle smile, weeu.
That speaks heart Of constancy
Unselfsh and serene.
But thou art very pale, Ninette.
And as the night grows chill.
Thou tremblest-ah! fear me much
This sail will work thee I'LL
Thou weepest-ah, Ninette, forgive
Twas but cruel jest;
lis all q falsehood, as live.
OF Margaret and the rest.
only wished thy heart to read,
Thoult not be angry hong
Thou blushest, then, methiiIfs indeed. Isl
scarce have read it wrong
Thy coldness panied me, yet deemed
Thou vert no more coquette
Thou smilest, ali, the day is vor,--
Thy heart Is mine Etnette.