davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

This popular novel is severely criticised
by the southern papers. The New Or
leans Picayune is down upon the authoress,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. 100000
copies have already been printed. The
following extract from the Picayune shews
the feeling of the south on the subject.
But her own task has been not particle
more honorable, nay, her work ought to be
ranked below those in its moral purpose, and
herself rebuked with slerner severity be.
cause she has degraded 10 her unseemly and
mschevous labors powers which might
have been uselully AMI gracefully devoted
to delicate and womanly compositions. The
secret of this voluntary debasement is, we
lear, 10 be found in a circulation OF profit,
most sorddly masculine, in the unsexlng OF
her thoughts for The sake of gain. The dol
lars with which she has been enabled TO
make herself rich, 10 buy that snng country
place, and seat herself down for a life o! lux
urlous leisure, had mole attractions for her
than the love of truth, or the natural femi-
nine instincts for peace. Hence she dipped
her pen in the bitlerest gall Of maleyolence,
and has written one of the abominable libels
which the age has produced, full of all man
ner OF calumnies and uncharilableness and
provocative of mischief beyond her power 10
check II she would. Such Dissertation OF
woman's nature, is sorry and rare sight,
even IN this age OF feminine aspirations 10
rivalry with man in all his harshest of traits,
and all his most unamiable pursuits.
Hon. BEN. HARDIN, distinguished poltii-
can OF Kentucky, and formerly memberoi
Congress from that State, died al Baldslowp,
On the 2llh alt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

C. LAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose of
them for cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

THE treasury Of Huntington county, lndi-
ana, was entered on the night of the 10th,
the iron safe taken out aud burs,ed open
with powder, from which some $4,000 were
taken, $4,000 of which were in gold. The
money mostly belonged TO citizens, who had
placed i, there for safe keeping the Treasu-
rer having a short time before paid out the
public funds in the settlement with the
State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

WITHDRAWAL OF REED. John B. Reed
declines being candidate for the office of
Register & Recorder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

situate in Coal township Northumberland county,
bounded and described as follows. to wit: bcSin-
ming at pine, thence by lands of John Harrison,
north deg. west 200 and 30 pcrchcs to a post,
thence by land of Thomas Hamilton and VIM.
p Brady, south IS deg. west l66 perchcs to a
white oak, thence hy land Of Magdalcna Lever
son, south 60 deg west ii perches to white OAK,
thence by land of Samuel Scott, south 394 deg.
east 81 Perchcs and 4-l0ths, to a stone, thence
north 76i deg. cast l6i Perchcs to post, thence
south deg. east 60 perches to a chcsnut OAK, ,
thence by land of James Hepburn, north IS deg
east 254 pcrches to the place, of beginning, con-
tanning by a former survey 3l0i acres and allow
ancc, and by re-survey 42s acres and 20 per-
ches and allowance.
Seized, taken in execution and to re sold as the
property of Geo. Heckert and Thomas Sharp.
ALSO:
BY virtue of certain writ of Ycn. Erp GER
tain ISLAND situated in the Susquchanna river
Opposite the Isle of Que,) in Lower Augusta
townahip, in the County aforesaid, and known by
the name of Clark's Island, containing &c acres
more or less.
Also a certain other ISLAND, situated in said
river, in township and county aforesaid, and near
ly contiguous to the above mentioned. Known
by the name of Timothy Island, containing 3
acres more or less.
Also a ccrtaion other ISLAND, situated in
said river, in the township and county aforesaid,
and nearly contiguous TO the above mentioned.
Known by the name of Husterman's Island, con-
tanning 20 acres more or less, all of which are
cleared
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of John Hartman, jr
WILLIAM b. KIPP.
Sheriff's Office
Sunbury, Oct. 0, 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
T.. BAN KS, ANa. &c

William Gibbons 100 perch stone
at 80 cents 5000
I.cshcr 81 Vandng, one fat 1900
Colshcr & Mover, 1887 cubic feet
timber at 7icts Hl ,52
Do 2ljS feet 2 IN.
pine plank at $3.50 20,i0
Do l64 feet oak
scantling at Sl2 l,96
Do 206i icct pine
boards at Sll c2,7O
Davis q Schnurc 3 keg nails at 81
file 81 &c, &c, 1864
Daniel Wilmer, 500 feet plank at
SO boards at $40, 1882
Ira Saycrs, 1851 feet pine and oak
plank at so, and hauling, li,05
Aggregate amount settled for July, $ll5O,2i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
A CONDENSED ABSTRACT

E%rom the account of Henry d. Rodcarmc SUI
Il pervisor of the Susquchanna Division of the
Pennsylvania Canal, as reported by him, for the
month of July, 1852. Showing the average
price of labor. the detailed price paid for materi-
ais, and the names of persons from whom par
chased. Prepared agrceahly to the 3lth secsiSn
of the act of 18th of May, 1882.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
ID I u ID.

In Lewis ip., on the 2lit uIt., Mr.. KERR
RUSSELL, aged about 60 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

o. St. Matthew's Church will be open
for divine services on Sunday morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

SPIRITUAL RApPING NoNsENsE.-A Con-
ven'on was held on Wednesday, al Worces-
ter, Mass, of Spiritual Rappers, (male and
iemaie,l iiarmonial Brelhern, and other kin
dred spirits. Adm Ballon was President,
and Rev. Mr.. Hewith, Secretary. The great
Harmonian, Andrew jackson Davis, deliv-
cred an address full of incomprehensibe
nonsense, and an attack on orthodoxy. Re-
solutions was passed and speeches made in
favor of spiritualism, harmonial brother
hoods, and bringing heaven down 10 earth,
and lifting earth up TO heaven.
One of The speakers J. M. Spear. said he
seemed 10 have received the power OF heal.
ing persons. His hand moved without his
will towards the seats of persons diseased
and they were instantly relieved. Spirit,
sent him on distant missions, telling him he
would have his expenses paid, and it wa.
always SO. He though, some great eooc
would result to the world from his gift, If ht
he'd time and ease TO deveope it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

A VERDICT of $1,000 damages was rcdercd
On the Isl inst. in he Superior Cout of Bal
timore against Dan Rice, for an assault on
George Appleby, compositor in the BaIli-
more Sun Office. The assault was commit
ted some two years, in the Sun Office, aud
was quite m aggravated one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
A DEMOCRATIC SONG.
TUNE-Napolcon's Craze


Oh, General Scott, where now are the legions
OF friends to support you when danger is
near?
Alas, they have fled, aud the Salt River re-
gions
Dark, dark in the gloom of the distance
appear
Bill Seward may shout, and old Greedy may
bluster,
The brave sons of freedom are true TO the
cause
Of the Union, and firm in their faith, they
will muster,
To strike for our loved Constitution and
Laws.
Old Scott, to the army direct your attention,
The White House was never constructed
for you,
We're willing TO grant you the nvalid's pen
sion,
Bnt the Mansion TO franklin the gallant is
due.
Your tall plume may wave, and your gold
lace may glitter,
Six feet you may stand in your stockings
or mOr",
Ye, your proud hear, will faint, and your
feelings be bitter,
When at last you will land on The Salt
River Shore.
On motion the Club adjourned with 9
cheers for Pierce, King and the Compromise
(Signcd by the OGccrs.)
THE METHODIST Church CAsE.-lt was
decided, by the United States Circuit Court,
in November last, that the Church South
was equally entitled with the Church North,
10 the property owned by them, as united
establishment, previous TO their separation.
John W. Nelson, Esq, who was appointed
commissioner 10 ascertain and adjust the
account between them, has just reported that
the amount of property, previous TO the
separation, was S562,235:76t The profits
since that period, 1915, have been over
$3.50 900 The Southern members have re-
| ceived no share of the profits since the sep
ara,ion, as the Northern members who
where in possession, claimed the whole fund
and profits. The South have now taken eX.
cepions 10 the report, and the litigation is
no, yet ended.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
Register and Recorder,

at the approaching election.
Mr.. Mariz is well and favorably known 70
all the voters Of Northumberland county as
an honest intelligent, honorable and upright
man, and most emincn,ly qualified for the
proper discharge of all the duties pertaining
to lha, office. That he is the choice of a
large majority of the people of this County,
there can scarcely be doubt, aud of his
,riumphan, success this fall al the ballot box,
where every MIN can have fair play, and
where the will Of the people must prcrdil,
there cannot, in our opinion, be any qnes-
lion.
MANY INDEPENDENT VOTERS
August llh, 1852. OF Upper Mahonoy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

A NEW musical prodigy has arrived in
New York city in the person of Mile Ca
mile Urso, girl of II years, who performs
upon the violin. She is spoken of as ge-
MUS of the most remarble order, by compe-
tent critics.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

The Pennsylvania Rail Road Loan OF three
millions of dollars, was allotted Oh the 10Th
Inst, Charles H. Fisher, ESQ, of Philad'a {,
on account OF Barring Brother & Co., and the
ho'hschIld, al 10000 per cen, premium, ii
beng The best bid for the whole Loan
The whole amount bid was about O,OOO,-
600 of dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
INDIA.

The Chief event Of Importance that had
occurred at the seat of war in Burmah, since
the departure of the previous mail, was the
capture of the town of Prone, by feet of
light steamers under the command of Capt,
Tarllon. The river lrrawaddy, below Prone,
divides into two branches-lhe left channel
being defended by two strong forts, and the
right unnavigable except during the rainy
season. Capt Tarlton having been warned
by some friendly natives that the left chan
mel was defended, and being also favored by
the food, ascended the right branch of the
river, and entering the town without resist.
ance, carried off twenty.eight guns. Having
no orders 10 advance, he returned TO Rangoon
although there was reason TO believe that
the fleet could have made its way to Ava
the capital. Under these circumstances, The
Fabian policy of the General in command
had given rise to considerable discomfort.
A postscript TO the above intelligence
states that all immediate advance on and oc.
cupation Of Prone is expected, and rein.
iorcemenls will at once be sent from Mad
ran and Bengal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

The SEMINOLEs IN ROUTE FOR FLoRIDA.-
General Blake; with HoIalo Mico (Billy Bow
lcgs,) John Jumper, Nocose Emarhla, Easa-
halchee EmarlhIa, Chocote Fus,enuggee,
Sarpokee Yohoa, Pasackecarhla and Abram,
The interpreter, have arrived by steamer
from New York on their way to FIorila,
Charleston J0pcr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

nYSTER CANS.-A lot of empty Oyster
~ Cans, suitibls for putting up fruit, for sale
hy WIN II. THOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
DWELLING HOUSE.

EHEE
I-I2 large Bank Barn, Wagon House, Shed
and out Buildings. About
EIGHTY ACRES
of said tract is cleared and in good state of cult
vation, the residue is timber land. A well of
good water at the Dwelling House and one at
the Barn. Also certain other
TRACT OF LAND,
adjoining the one above described, containing
about NINETY ACRES adjoining
lands of Peter Badly, and the tract above descri-
bed, and the Southwark, on the east and north
ward, by land now occupied by VIM. Ammer-
man belonging to o---Snyder, and on the
westward by lard late ofJohn Porter, decd, about
SIXTY ACRES of this tract are cleared and in
good stato of cultivation the balance in timber
land-there is iron ore of good quality on this
tract. Late the estate of Henry Rockefeller,
decd. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, when the terms of sale will be made
known by
JOHN RoCKEFELLER, ,,
HENRY MORGAN, Aah To-
By Order of the Court, }
]. p. PURSEL, elk, o. e.
Oct 2, ls52.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

SoUTHERN ITEMS Charleston, Oct. A.
The mail rider between San Antonio and FL
Paso had been attacked by party of Indi-
ans, aud forced 10 return 10 San Antonia.
Nearly 1900 bales of cotton were receiv-
ed al New Orleans on Monday of last week
party Of butchers who were engaged IN
giving ehdirrari, or burlesque serenade, al
New Orleans, had conflict with the police,
in which one of the serenaders was killed
instantly, another was MORALLY wounded,
and several others severely iSjured. The
police also suffered, several being severely
wounded
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
Eist Of Ccttcrs
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT
sUNBURy, Sept. 80, 1852.

A X
Alcom VIM. Knap Mr..
Ayres John L
B Loshcl-John
Bucher John A, M
Barnhari David Morgan Rachel
Bucher Emma Moore Peter H.
Brown Henry Morgan Charles
Bowen John Piper Geo. A.
G. r
Campbell Simeon Rem Henry J.
ID Rhodes p.
Donovan Sophia Rockefeller Solomon
Daa, Wm 8 |E
Dolan John Snyder Peter
Shrader Jno.
tirman VIM. Shipe Joseph
Fiick Henry w. Schmink Jno.
G Shier Henry
Goodman Richard 2 Sirauser Peter
H
Ilase, VIM. X. Tremmel Jno, c.
Hoover Benz. Taylor Caleb N.
Ilerber Isaac u
lIendershot Hiram Ungue Geo.
llummeshagen NJ. +. w
I Weser Philip
Ingles Harriet Y
J fox,hemer Geo.
Jeweu Mr.. Young Samuel
(Snrveyer)
Il. B. PACKER, p. M.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

" We would call your attention TO the
advertisement Of Swaim's Panacea, for the
Cure Of Scrofnla-in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

IN pursuance of All GFsiaF order ST the Orphans Court
II OF Northumberland county, VIII bts~eHposed
to public sale on
THURSDAY, the 2Sth Of OdoJer mcrf, -
on the premises, the following real estate to wi,
n certain
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
WILKEsAARRE, Oct. ..

NlLhLSAAkRi.1 w tS'' -
SHOCKING MURDER A most horrible mur-
der was committed here to-day, the paricu-
lars of which are as follows A WelShmau
named Reese Evems purchased from Lewis
Reese, cloihIer residing in this place, Il
quantity of clothing. Reese requested
payment this moming, when Evans told
him if he would go with him across the river
he would pay him the amount. Reese ac-
cordingly accompanied Evans across the riv-
er After they had got over the bridge they
turned into Bntler's WOODS, when Evans drew
II pistol and shot Reese in the back of
the neck, and the wound not immediately
killing him, he beat his victim TO death, as
appeared from wounds on the body when
discovered. Reese had in his possession
about 500, of which Evans robbed the body,
and then made his escape 10 CubondaIei
where he was arrested for HE murder shortly
| after aud was committed 10 await the arrva
| Of the authorities of Wilkesbarre.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
Tract of Land,
ONE HUNDRED ACRES

adjoining the north branch, Of the river Susque-
hanna; ON the south, land of Peter Badly, now
occupied by Leonard Miller; on the southwark
land late of John Porter, decd, and other lands
of said inicstate, on the northward, and lands Of
VIM. Cameron on the westward. Whereon are
erected n twn story framn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
Tract of Land.

Ono other full cqucl, undivided ! !
certain
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
8 rci9u n em 8.
ARRIVAL OF THE
A T L A N T &c I,
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Atlantic, OF the Collins
line, arrived at New York at 8 3o'clock Oh
Saturday evening, from Liverpool, which
port she left on the afternoon of the 22d
ult,, making the passage in ten days five
hours and quarter.
decree by the President fixes the duty
on coal imported into France through the
frontier, between Biinemseron and bongray
at five fra..cs the one hundred kilogram.
mes.
The Ministers of France, Netherlands
and Turkey have returned favorable answers
10 the memorials of the International Cheap
Postage Association.
ENGLAND.
Public attention is still occupied with the
Duke of Wellingtons death, and with the
honors to be paid to his memory. 1t is Off.
cially announced that the obsequies shall be
at the cost Of The nation, aud will probably
be according TO the programme of the funer-
al of Nelson. 1t is expected the body will
be buried in ST. paul's Cathedral nothing,
however, is yet decided. Lord Derby has
returned to London to make arrangements.
Secretary-at-w Bereslord is performing the
functions OF Commander-n-Ch Chief Mntil sue
cessor be appointed Lord Derby will, it is
thought, be elected without opposition as
Chancellor of the Oxford University, in room
of the late Duke.
During the night of Friday, the i7th, the
ship Bhuripore, which sailed from Liverpool
the previous day for New Orleans, went
ashore on Long Bank, near Wexford, Ire
land, and has since gone 10 pieces. She had
on board at The time of the accident crew
of lhirly-fve men, and four hundred and
eighty-fve Irish emigran,s, all of whom, ex-
cept five drowned, were landed at Wexford.
Pilkiug,on s. Wilson, owners Of the Bhurt-
port, have despatched steamer 10 bring the
passengers to Liverpool, and will forward
them to their destination.
FRANCE.
The Parish Journals continue to be filled
with telegraphic dispatches received from
the departments, respecting Louis Napoleon's
progress in the South. If we may credi,
semi-oilicial bulletins, his reception has been
very enthusiastic. The various towns through
which he passed were decorated with impe.
rial emblems, and the people received him
with cries of "Vive p Empereur !" 'vive
Napoleon II. !" "Vive le Sauveur dc Ia
France ~ &c.
Great excitement has existed at Dieppe
for the last few days, owing to the system
attic refusal of the girls of that town 10 dance
with soldiers. The affair was thought SO
serious that Gen. Gudin came to Dieppe 10
institute an inquiry. In the meantime it has
been minated 10 the municipality tha, il
these scenes recur, the government will
bring the matter 10 a short end by withdraw
ing the garrison, which would be severe
injury 10 the trade Of the town.
- INDIA
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

-. .
Does Mr. Judson live here . inuuir.
- Mr. Baldwin.
lie does Was the reply.
awe are old acqua;niauccs Of his, and
would like 10 see him.
3 Walk in
In they walked through dirty hall
into . room almost a. bad. The
diShes were ON the table although ],
No. an hour after meal time, the bed
tier that was In the same room) wa,
unmadc and the floor unswept.
'Mr Judson has gone to his store. -
remarked the lady of The house.
b where does be keep store, pray ?
Inquired Della.
He Ia clerk IN store was the ans.
wei.
Just a, that mement he came IN un.
Eexpectealy fer something lie had forgot.
Ten % take 10 the store with hiw. He was
very shabbily dressed. ard seemed
asl,amed TO NEE, his old friends, but he
frankly acknowledged TO them that his
embarrassmen,s were occasioned by his
lack Of practical knowledge.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
CHAPTER II.

CIIhf EN- IL.
Il am sadly disappointed remark
ed Della to her mother. the next NOR
ming.
What has happened, my child ?
'Why, Mr.. Judson is engaged to
Miss Jcllso'
Il am glad Of it,
why, ma, he partly promised to
marry me-
Nonsense What do you know
about keeping house 2
Il can make sponge cake
you cannot live on sponge cake
alone
Il can knit bead purses
But you do not know how to fill
them
Il can play on the piano
You must learn to play on the
washtub, too
i can dance as well an any young
lady in town
'Dancin; will not supply the larder
with provisions, nor fill the wardrobe
with clothing, nor supply the house
with furniture
why, ma, it is cruel for you to
make game Of the n this way
My object is to make you rracti-
cal. Look at the real case. Youac
knowledge that Sam does nothing foI
a living; his father is not rich, and i
is quite certain you cannot live On air
, When the butcher comes with his bill
would you offer to make him beaf
purse to pay for his joints aud steak
/. or when the baker came with his ac
count, would you offer to dance a j;
D to compensate him for his bread an
PASTRY? or when the grocer sent i
his account, would you suggest tn
idea Of paying him with music p: n
;. Della (; you mus, learn at once how
d DO all kinds Of homework. You mus
mend that coat, and darn those stocl
l. ings. and to morrow you must mix tn
bread and put il in the oven, aud ey
cry day shall insis. on your work
- ins more or less in the Kitchen.
q Mrs. Jones was sensible, and stron
minded, and was determined to traI
:. Up her childien in the way they shoa
20. Whsn it vas announced th
4 Sun Judson aud Sussu Jellso were
be married, she made zone iaquiri
to rc.,ec,ing Sans intended, sra asc'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
From the Flag Of our Union.
THE FOP AND THE FARMER.
-OIf-
PRACTICAL AND SUPERFICIAL
EDUCATION.
BY G. W. BuN0AT.

CHAPTER |.
Come Della, said Mrs Jones to her
daughter, a beautiful creature ust bud.
ding into womanhood suppose you
Qui, the piano for short time, and be-
come more practical. by acquiring a
knowledge of domestic duties. 1t is
absolutely necessary that you now be.
gin 10 learn the art Of house keeping
You can paint, sing, dance, speak
French. and do almost all kinds Of fan.
cy nedlework, and when you obtain a
knowledge Of cookery and other plain
work, you will have better education
than most young ladies have a, your
sge.
Indeed ma. do no. wish to do such
common work. lie, Bridget help you.
What is the use Of my attending board.
ing school. and acquiring so many ac-
complishments, if have to come to
this at last !!
J wan, TO make you useful as we'll as
ornamental, replied her excellent mo-
ther.
Must I learn how 10 sweep floors
make beds. wash clothes, darn stockings
lake bread, and churn buiters'
Yes. my dear; intend 10 fit yor
for usefulness in whatever sphere o.
life you may be called to move. Be
fore you retire to your room you mus
repair your fathers coat,
why ma what do you mean! er
claimed the delicate young lady, will
tears in her eyes.
Mr.. Judson promised 10 give me
call this evening precisely at eight o
clock, and wha, would he think 10 fin
me mesdine an old coat, or darning a
old stoeking'
DO you mean Sam Judson the iii
keT's sonr
sam Jodson! How disrespeetful.-
He has as much right to bs called n
Judsoa as any hody, lie is Of age an
lives without manual labor
what does he do for a IivingT il
, auired Mrs. Jones.
lie lives by his wits, be says
Then be does considerable tusine
With q small capital Was the shre~
response.
He is 10 al intents and purpcsrs,
smart fellow, even though you cAoo
70 .ake g~me OF him.
In What does Lis smartness conss'
pnyr
'whv, ma. I sra almost ashamed
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29
From the Memphis Eagle d Enquirer.
LITTLE THOUGHT.
asI. vIBCisIAsAIra.

ssL. VIRGINIA sAIfR.
Where the sweet waters met,
Gracefully sweeping,
l.sy the white violet,
Beautifully sleeping;
And a star shadow fell,
Silvery gl~sm'ng,
Soft on the snowy bell,
Bl,ssfully dreaming.
Cp from, the oceans lone
Storm haunted dwelling,
Game Z deep thunder-tonc,
Mournfully swelling.
Through the air solitude
Cloud banners waving,
Marshsi-d the ten,pcs,s rude,
Angrrly rsv'ng
Morn oe, the tllIows sbonr,
Playfully rowing;
Where has the flow ret flown
Lovely and loving,
Far Gown the chilly tide,
Broken sad faded.
Wanders the " "fairy's PRIDE"
Lorn, a. d degraded.
Thus on the stream OF years
YouTH blossom,
HorE like the star appears