davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Calves, of
over eight in number, will be carried 3rd class
GoUds,-The weights 10 be rrgulnted follows Hor-
ses, 1000 lbs; Mules, 500; Beef Cattle 1000; Stock
10 700; Hogs, 15G Sheep, 100; Calves 1875 under
3 months old. Lumber Of all kinds and Coal TO
reloaded and unloaded by ne owners consgnces.
One dny only will be allowed load or unioad unless
by special agreement in writing. Whenever a Chr is
suffered to renal, loaded after arriving ut its place of
destination, "a hours, unle,s otherwise agreed
npo" IT will be etth option of the Company unload
it, aud charge at the of 80 cents per Car load for
Lumber, and so for Coa and also cha, GO al The
rite of 8 go per day, for the u.ep of the Ca,
THOS. SHARP, Supr't
aug 27-ts Va & Tenn. X. X.
Y'Express and Rep. copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

IL .teo "ppJ0Prdte 10 lie f"St Cfdss-Boxes ct mats
be n furniture
4 lcles appropriated Second Class.-Boxes, bales
4 goods feathers, shoes, saddlery glass, paints, oils
| lg and confectionery.
1, lc,es ar.ropriateto Third Class.-Yrginia domes
ti .pglr coffee liquor bagging, rope, butter cheese
at a,ture tobacco, leather, hides, cotton yarns cop
pert n, sheet iron, hoow-ware, queensware castings
ur I'd ,are marble dressed other heavy articles
enumerated in special or fourth classmates.
A,tcles appropriate 10 the Fourth Class.-Flour, Tin
.a-xs) rice pork, beef fish lard, taow and bacul lin
nasks boxes sacks, beeswnx bales of rags, ginseng
All dried fruit, bar IRON marble, (undressed) mill and
CT nd stones, mill gearing.
r,.. I 30 miles $50 Salt per bushel ! 8
as'et per 100 miles. 200 ofFiity pounds. 10
ten Q, - $50 miles. $50 IN
wv ''S zoe miles. 800 Carrie tast J ~
SeJt 7--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
Corn Planters!! Corn Planters y!

NJ H. the undersigned, havi, oh mined Of Mr. A
w Kuhn, Proprietor of the State for Virginia, an
agency Tor the nuacture and sale of Robert j. Coz
wins Patent CORN PLf INTER-; respect lily request
those who desire labor saving hne, by which one
hand IS enabled trperorm the work, which, by the pes
ent mode ct planting, requires four fveto call I'D
mediaiey and supply themselves with one of these ia'
valuable machines. To this Planter were awarded Tue
hrst Premiums at the Stnte Agricultural fairs Of Virga'
ia Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and New ork-besde NJ
ty premiums at other fairs. This machine, drawn "
Que horse, opens the furrow, drops the with gea
regularity, Also Guano Plaster if desired, and GOV
ers it the proper depth.
dec Its DIUGUID & BRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
no THE People Of Lynchours.-

Two The PEOPLE Of Lynchburg.-
Il ADAMS IL cos. Expresses ofe, Daily Certain
and Cheap facilities for obtaining goods OF all descrp-
tons from all parts of the United States.
We have secured Special Express Privileges the
swift and -tes"ers jamestown and Rodnoke. leaving
NewYork, "Wednesday, and Saturday, arriving In Rich.
'nond Friday and Monday OF each week by this line
prepared forward goods of all descriptions
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond daily
per Edmund and Dayeuporfs line of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of Poneage.
Our inland express per Great u. s. Mail Li.e, y
ues as bertofore, TO arrive in Richmond TWice ID,
TIE wellknown character of our house for resp.
bty and attent the interests of our customers
warrants in saying that shippers will find 1t their
to order their Goods through Adams r. 20.
Ezpress" ADAMS & co,
per HIM. II. Mosby, Agent,
jy 26-dts LynoAbrrg. Va.
N. B.-Goods dispatched toall points where Ne hav,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

Lynchburg, Sept 90 1888. )
From intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Geo. q.
Cure. feel confident that the Piedmont Works under
his management. will fully naniain its reputation
making Rail. Road Cars ns well as in any and all IT'S
branches Of mcehaeal operations.
JNO. ROBIN Mcdaniel, President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

Our terms will be cash,o negotiable paper satisfac-
,orily endorsed.
The subscriber, thankful for the very liberal patron
nge bestowed him for the last fourteen years he has
been in business in Lynchburg woul just mention that
he will still continue his former business heretofore
mud hopes with the additional facilities he has and
by the constant attention he feels determined to give
his business in all its various branches to merit con-
tnuance oi the patronage of liberal public,
sept 23-ts GEO G. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

Wishing to close off our large stock of Cooking
Paror and Box Stoves shall from this date offer then,
at prices that must secure sales. We have full assor
ment from the splendid Stove that gives the "Chee5ul
Open Fire down 10 the small Ar-tight that costs mex
to nothing. Please Call Exomine and Bpy at the Stove
Furnace and Range Warehouse, East Main ST
dec gifts c. 4. BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

n LYNCHBURG HOSE & FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,-The Board Of Directors of the Lynch
burg Hose and Fire Insurance Company meeting
held on the - day OF the present month, declared
dividend OF per cent of the Profits of the last six
months, which will be paid TO the Stockholders and
after the 18th inst. g. 7. WILLS, See'ry.
feb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
Sofas. Observation-Disclosures 4 Sofa Beds

1 AM now offering sp'epdid stock essTss sssgsxa.
Il OF the above articles. both of my EsmnMlsrz1fA
and Northern manufacture mt pn CO.. 80
that cannot fail u please Those in want will con
suit their interests by giving a call before purchase
ing elsewhere as am determined sell better bar
gains than any house in Western yirgnin.
feb | tsif A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

tthe lrainls stopped for n passenger between any
o the above named points, the charge will be made from
The point last passed by the Train and charge will
Passengers who do mn, nroc,,,a a T;a els. t,
who take the sars where tickets are not sold
VIII be charged by the conductor, per cent. in adj
iton to the regular rites of fare, provided however
t N no case snail he receive less than ten, NOR.
than fifty from one passenger to nnv p;n, on
the road "
servants Will be required to have two passes one to
be let with the Ticket Agent and with the Conduc.
or "hch passes, must be explicit in granting the prvi
ece TO travel on the Free colored persons will be
required to produce eirfree popersor they vii, not be
permitted to travel on the cars
May lots. THOMAS SHARP
Supt. transportation
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16


HAND CARS MADE TO ORDER
fIsuESE WORKS hive he' IT. operation iii
L al the latest iHprosed Machinery for Wood md
lt,a work. and upon scale with The
a ia Of The sontb anil West for Car construction
slore ihan hundred OF I'll description have
teen ma T. nj these work. Tor the yirginn d Tennessee
Rail Roni.
President. nn Engineer Of Rail. Rond. are respect.
frIly ny ID bestow their patronage, they may
~ Upon issne their work finished in strict pance
VIII H. ~ .swn plBns and ings; afier the
srf5ya psns OF Construction prices satisfactory.
Southern Egaii-ROads
Wn1 inger be compelled - obtain their Cars from
the ith subject 10 large expense aud r-k Of Trans
rortAiion. GEO. q. CURLE Proprietor.
TIE undr signed having had charge Of the above
Works from t1eir commencement. under the former
Prurrilor Maj A. Ellison Jr.i asks le say the
RaiRond pubic that he has engaged with the present
Proprietor md will continue it. nann e neni hoping by
ps long experience in Rail road works ard constant
tenton to the work entrusted to him, Il merit the mp
probation and liberul patronage Of the public
A. NETTLETON, Manager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
Office Gen. Supt Va. & Tenn. R. r.
Dec. 18th, 1853. !
NOTICE

l'HE accommodation Train running fl, m this place
Il to Bnnsacks, wi be discontinued after the eus
end trip on Wednesday morning the l4th inst.
dec l3 Is TTOS SHARP.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
EARE REDUCED-Througb from

II DOCED-AnfCusn from
Lyach0arg Va, 10 Knorrilie Tennessee By The Vn-
gina and Tennessee Railroad, and Parish d. Co.'S Line
Of Stages Through tickets ran he obtained at the
Ticket Office of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Company at the following points and at the following
rates, viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow

This Plow consists Of two Plows placed one before
the Other, the same beam The forward one tnkes
irrcw from THREE inches deep, separating the
of the grass vegetable and lays il. alice surface
down. in the bottom OF the previous furrow; ard the
hind one follows from tour to stT inches deeper and
raises and deposits its sic" that of the forward
IL being raised and turned, the sub soil is broken and
melowed, ind spread loose and evenly the sward
orn the language of the State Agricultural Committee
ot NewYork, in their report of 1850, it makes
seed bed almost us perfectly spade
We will keep constantly hand II large assortment
of SEASONED LUMBER, both yellow and white
Pine, Oak. Walnut, &C., which will sell regular
boat or wholesale prices. Persons wanting lumber will
find it their advantage to purchase AT these Works,
ley have their lumber worked and dressed to
tier, thereby saving the expense of hauling.
We will ais keen rrndy made - e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
VIE A,

| VIE PAL
I CIR Egg
|te withlr
to the
Royal, and
ply to then,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

A. J. BLACK, Ticket Agent
~ B.-The same rates will be charged from Knox
vile and all other points along The line to Lynchburg
aug l9-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
Fine Watches and Jewelry.
70 TONS PEKuXIAN GuANO-

eSO shhll receive IN few days, hity tons No Pn.
ryian Guam from Messrs iarreda X Bro, Agents oI
the Peruvian Goyarnment All who hive been waiting
for supply requested TO cn on me-
l-ts + SAGkETr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
w. w. Lenwich A. Brother.
VIM. w. LEFTWICU,
THOS. w LEE rWIClI.

A HACK AND PORTER, belonging to us, will be In at-
tendance at the Depot and Packet Landing, convey
travellers to the Washington Hotel, FREE or csAeaF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
JAS. d.

NV' Ii :. co
y Royall al
| RoYALL. 4
| the very lib
promising I,
THEY now I'D
| stock Of Cd
PIPING Artic
Fms, plock.rr|
Bin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16

DAlNTs Il OILS-Brown and White Zine
i Paints, Lead, Oh. Turpentne. &c.--For sale by
janl3 diets r STABLER a. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-16
WASHINGTON Hotter,

n
" HE undersigned having purchased the into ~, o
J. VIM. Leftwich & Son, in this long estahi' ne,
and well known Hotel, will hereafter conduct tie AM
under the STYLE of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06
Character Of the Principal Nations
Of Europe. 81
BY KoT zE B Q E.

In religion, the German is sceptical; the
Englishman devout; the Frenchman zeal
Gus; the Italian ceremonious; the Span
lard bigot. -
In keeping his word the German is faith
ful; the Englismap safe; the Frenchman
giddy; the Italian shuffling; the Spaniard
cheat.
In giving advice, the German is slow;
the Engishman fearless; the Frenchman
preoipitate; the Italian nice; Spaniard cir
oumspect. ei
10 external appearances, the German is
large; the Englishman well made; the
middle size; the Spaniard awkward.
In dress, the German is shabby; the
| Englishman costly; the Frenohman tickle;
the Italian ragged; the Spaniard decent
| In manners, the German is olownish;
the EngGshman barbarous; the French
man easy; the Italian polite; the Spaniard
proud. ...-s
In keeping secret, the German forgets
what he has been told; the Englishm an
conceals what he should divnlge, and 'di.
vulges what he should conceal; the French.
man tells everything; the Italian is close;
the Spaniard mysterious.
In vanity, the German boasts little; the
Eng glshman despises all other nations; the
renohman faiters everybody; the Italian
estimates cautiously; the Spaniard is in.
different. -
In eating and drinking, the German is
a drunkard; the gEngiishman gross and
luscious; the Frenchman delicate; the Ital
ian modefate; the Spaniard penurious.
| In offending and doing good, the Ger.
man is in active; the Englishman does bott
wi,hou, consideration; the Italian is promp
in beneficenoe, but vindictive; the Span
lard Indifferent.
In speaking, the German and French
man speak badly, but write well; the En-
glishman speaks and writes well; the ital
ian speaks we'll, writes much and well; tn,
Spaniard speaks little, writes little bu
i well.
4 Ia address, the German looks like
blookhead; the Bnglishmsn resemble
neither n fool nor q wise mani the French
man is gay; the Italian is prudent, bu
looks like fool; the Spanlard is quite tn
reverse.
4 Servants are companions in Germany
i obedient in England; mastersin France
respectful in Italy; submissive in Spain.
I The women are housewives in Germs
ny; queens in England; ladies in France
cap,ives in Italy; slaves in Spain. ~ 8.
Il In courage, the German resembles
bear; the Englishmsn a lion; the French
man an eagle; the Italian fox, and III
!, Spaniard an elephant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06
A Yankee Collector.

A gentleman from New York who had
been in Boston for the purpose oi collect
ing some money due him in that city. was
about returning, when he found that one
bill Of one hundred dollars had been over
looked. His landlord. who knew the debt
or, thought il doubtful case; but added
that, if it was collected at all, q tall raw.
boned Yankee, then dunning lodger in
an other par, of the hall, would "worry il
out OF the man." @
Calling him up. therefore, he introduced
him to the creditor, who showed him the
account. +saras-uee 5tHr ati' - "a
wv al Sauire,' said he, s'tuint much use
o.. tryin,' 1 guess. / know that cri,ter
You might es we'll try to squeeze lie out o
| Bunker Hill monument. as to collect 6
! debt out Of him. But anyhow. Squire
what'A you give 'sposen l do iry?
We'll, sir, the bill is one hundred dol
isrs. III give you-yes, Ill give you hal
if you COLLECT It," 500 e. e set
/ .'Greed.' replied the collector, there's
no harm in tryin,' any way =.
Some weeks after he chanced to be in
Boston, and in W alking up fremont street
he encountered his friend. @
Look o'here. Squire said he; Il had
con siderable luck with that bill o. your'n
You see stood to him like dog TO root
but for the fret week or so. 'twantno use
mot bit. II he was at home. he wa:
|short;sif he wasn't at home, couldu'tge
any satisfaction By.and-hy. says |, af
ter goin' sixteen times, .l'll fix you'll 81
/ sat down on the doorstep. and sat al
day and part Of the evening. and begul
early next day, but about ten O'Clock h
.gin in'-He paid me nsy half and gil
him the note sf'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06
Going West,

This phrassjs one OF the most significant,
used in the middle and eastern States. II;
embcdies the long cherished purpose of
thousands-and wraps up in itself fthe re
alizstion al home mestead'-farms for the
'boys,' abundant crops, and comfortable
old age surrounded with plenty. saa
Many suppose going Westis but anoth-
er way for accomplishing, withoutlabor or
anxiety, those purposes OF selfish saggrsn-
dizement and ambition, which indolenoe,
or inoapacity prevents them from accom-,
plishing at home. Briefsss Attorneys.
and Doctors without pasient.havef fahoied
that going West would multiply and insure
both Lazy and thriftless mechaL ios, and
slatternly Farmers, have thought going
| West would, in some way. ebviate the ne
cessity Of exertion--sn3 above all, broken
down political hacks, Of all parties, creeds
an d kinds. have fancied the West, so des-
,iiute of able men, that their advent would
| be hailed with jubilant strains Of welcome,
aud office, honor and Aemolument, would
testify the gratitude Of benighted people!
To all of such dreamers about the West.
we say, your dreams will never be realized
for suoh, there is not worse place in the
4 Union than the West. What the West
! offers, is grand and attractive field Tor
intelligence, energy and enterprise. -.
Skfh and talent, are more necessary 10
success here than in older communities,
bu, with these, the promised success is more
certain and abundant here. than there.
4 To the Farmers and rneehsnic. the chief
inducementis is. that land is cheap and la
Dor high-so tha, ifthis means are limited
and his health good, by investing a small
sum; submitting to inconvenience subjein-
ed with industry-time alone, will place
him in possession of such a competence,
as could not be purchased without thou;
sands OF dollars, in the older States. To
such the Wes, is the land ofpromise. Lei
such. hasten to come to the fruitful glowing
glorious Weet.-Keok. Dispatch. $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06
Sfleet. gtol:)rllI.:pI!. ii: y .
From Peterson's National Magazine.
& The Second Marriage.
BY MARY. I. MEANY.

infee young Iaoies were si,'lng loge.n.
g, SnsHy ehgsgea ~ p,ylpg .as;r osp0as' ..Sa
1ssp;s., asn .' '.a.~e upon ~ sls'o, o, "no ~
ny juss y ~ -" 'nsn a.;a az, aa..,
.s n' ula you ho.5gs Ply say ''e eluey' -
ne gloIp, now sps oiorea as.,,s snu .SoAea
az. .a. M s'au.s1 - hs,,a.r :. 49, = 49,. AZ
&sn III. s ~ : ~ hanar;nn ~, r anr c;,n Si,S :
sss;;;yssT sf sai's s.e9is 81 TYyyai'. @it-
's. &. M, era,;.a ~ swhvof co,r.e
.sg III 1 u ssTha Z ay a,.na., = ssassa
l 80 = s,,iI,hsas II ell
:; ..,ails.,;a,n, = = .ssb Psss;a Yo,, -
.S'st., ~, .s,,,a 49,, H.
y ~ ~ ~
L.s,., ,"r y Ar. Gi;,,s,s,s S
ou.y '"a' ."e .s..a .'' ~. " ~ Ia.u,s ~
80 ~ = | ..Sea, = .ss W., 49, Dsra - anor..,;csl, 2 p
y sss,f I'm go "a - :.
pssaa ~ Lr;S s,se,H sd, ~. ' ssoona M,s
tss;:...sss .a =, ~ - "
,o rY.ss :, - 49, - IA ,,,.o;a Fa,rv..,o
.el,;.k s,hss 'Rsrs;s csn look an ,innocen,
ssd Tunconsoioua. and sha- plo,tinp mis-.
chief 8 fast Is She. Gao while YOU and /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06

HIGHssr MOUNTAIN I'm THE UNITE
STATEs.-The California papers by the
last steamer give an account of the as
cent Of ono of the Oregon peaks. known
as Mount Hood, which, has been ascer.
tsiaed by measurement 10 be 1873 feet
This is the highest peak on the American
continents. and one Of the highest in the
world. The mountain was ascertained te
be. volcanic, smoke being seen TO issue
from the summit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06

nrGive your children fortune wishou,
education and at least one halfofthe num-
Der will go down to the tomb OF oblivion,
perhaps to ruin. Give them education,
and they will be q fortune to themselves
and country. 1t is an inheritance worth
more than gold-for il buys true honor :
they oan never spend orlose it andthrougt
life it ever proves friend in death con
ISOLATION. f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06

One boy in shop is as good as a man
Two boys, however are worse than none
at all. Ifthere be but ono youDgster in
room, he is quiet and sedate as q quaker.
Introduce another. and ground and lofty
tumbling and somersets over the stove will
be the order ofsh day, from sunrise till
dark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06

ComPaUND INTEaEsF.--Amongs the cal
culations of DR.. Price, in illustration OF the
wonderful increase OF compound interest
was the demonstration that q penny laid
out at compound interest at the birth o
our Savior. wo'd in the year I775. have q
mounted TO solid mass Of gold eighleer
hundred times the whole weight Of ,hs
globe. ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06
Defences Of SeyastDnOI,

The place is not defended. on the side
OF the attack by any regular works. Tho
southern side being lined with 10 acosssibsS
rocks. the engineers charged with scfdfys
ing Sevastopol never dreamt of the possi-
bility Of landing in that 1directioH.-
There;isooasequently 40 cnceinte eontisxs
properly speaking. The town hewsvsr.is
projected on that eide by crenellatsd
earth works. hastily thrown ap; and whick
the garrison has actively laboredtoIoos1-
plete, since the bold maneuyfe by which,
after the battle of the Alma. the allied
troops moved from the north 10 tho soqIb
of the place. At some distance fh front
OF these works stand three large towers,
faced with masonry. communicating 4os
gesher. by works provided With basliNnk
forming a kind of imperfect 5half.moon..s
The portion Of the city thus SstsctSd
by the allied army contains the ;baffaCRk
aud the prison. situate at lis highest psointl
| To the east is the harbor, and beyond il
the quarter inhabited by ths seamen,
against which the Eng!ishsattaok ispar-
| ticularly directed. To the west are q
cemetery and lazaretto, opposite the
French line Of attack The tlIfee lowers
are in advance of these posiiions aaais u
is on them. thesg6re Of the tettarisp zMAet
be broughtio 10 bear. The line Of oIrcpus-
violation forms. a sort Of sepi. circle, fkp
left Of which res,s on the bay of aGHefsSl
nesus. The lrishts extends to slsesrissf
Tchernaya, in advance Of the sfnad sby
which the army marched upon BelaklAye
when it turned the city. independently
Of the half.moon formed by die towers,
the French army will have 10 silsH6S IN
forts of oliAlexandriaaand tha Guar snainl,
erected. for The defence Of the place an 3hs
seaside, They, however. also psotsptllhe
south. and It will be necessary to ,siisnce
/ their fire. Wheeltng InteIfigeneer. .tssssq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-06
+. !. aADidlIfp,
rHH cHfnrrAIN,s RETURN.


An Indian stood on Sohuylkin's shore,
And there nus'd long and wild,
He thoughtot happy days gone by.
egst When he, careless child, itYa
Mad often sped h,s tiny bark,
q; Der its blue waters lwide;- g. i5alf
peWhile thus he thought. the large teardrops
-dta 8 Stple forth, pIecious tide. e: a4a II 2-eA
sHS leaned bis head upon his brow g.
And sigh,d; while his strong frame &c.
Shook IS the Tree the tempests sport: ~ 4.
~ Thus. spoke, the chief; IL came - y
70 see my youthful home once more;
To sec my elms. time-wora.
!. But l., tho last Of all my races,
Must see those elps uptoossn..a os .as q aassa.
III eune to see my forests wild, e .it9
- Ny valleys rich and iair; assSe sf.,s
but ID! those forests stand no more,
SsssA Ana where those valieyss where's! 's'sssS
= The white mans ploughsbares . torn them up
The woodman's axe laid low; 4A'
And l, the last Of all my race, ~
Must bow my head 10 woe, ~.
vsssI esmsrtoi Zee my fathers graves: Ii lefi o.
2l8FS tut9 ewes mOou uhu Wau 4i4ef -
.sfBut the last Of all my race, sii efii seool
1;sa Must see their graves profan'd." 81 sEal g
rs He ceased MIS- wall, and sorrow deep ~ 81 CO
= = Her mantle round him wound, slsGi taaf
> And closer Grew it as he gazed' a. F91a
is@i On hIl. !. and cliff. and mound. 81 6 ;S
.ef9fi s1fffsasieza ssasa isSF a.. ssr-t
-rsssAnon, dark gloomy clouds arose. as
ans Vivid the lightning aashed; e.ass as. ~.
10 Dsep chandler rolild from pole, to pole m
Aud falling timbers crash'd; rff.g 81
81 Thed beast, and bird, with frightened FORM
-ae- Swept quietly DER the plain; tsssa
- But the chieftain needed not the storm,
81 Nor ielt the pelting rain: starg aol i
Firm there he stood in native pride. Is. -
a.sf, "a rock his FORM Ger bung. 80, i, tta;s;ss
His AFRO We BY his side were laid. . -ot5..g5
.Ise His bow. he held pns,rung; a,,at a4..., !.
His robe ,ot skins lay ., his feet. l,as,,,a !
His plumes hung DER his brow, .e,.,
Fled, vas his spirit 10 his God. .lssss
And he At peace is now. s5 l.,t f;;sj s.fc