davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

Fer Sale or Lease.

0In4 boc4 ~ 10et.
s1aSsAev articuolars INQUIRE Of Corbin Z Dow
- ~, or Of JANIS NAY.
ja1O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Hay For Sale.

1TVn1 subeaibse has Au1be9 e sons q s1eulloa
=; RI; =; - '''''' Ia *'7 ::s;s::';:;'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26
8taaing
MY GBANDFATHER'S SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AUGUsTA,G Ga.

Some twenty years before the commencement
Of the Revolutionary war, my grandfather lived
in Charlotte county, Virginia, as he dld during
the whole war. He~was deeply and ierveatly
ppious, and yet his greatest besettng sin, il not
his only ono, was most violent and unsovern.
able temper. This was the one weak point OF
h;s cbaracter-the one perilous infirmity of his
nature. 1t is not to be wondered at, then, that
b;s infirmity of temper formed the subject Of
many heartfelt prayer. He prayed that it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

TRUSTING TO PRorIDEScE.-One of those stiff
necked puritanical missionaries, who sometimes
wander away down South and take SLY chan
ces of endeavoring to enlighten the benighted
darkies of that region, was riding along one
Sunday morning in the neighborhood of veal
thy planters negro quarters, when to his horror
he sped Guido hoeing small potato patch
Stopping his horse at the fence, he addressed him
thus;
MY poor unfortunate colored brother, is ii
possible that your cruel master compels you tc
labor on the Lords holy day"
"Oh, no, lnassa stranger; my massa's good
man he glib nigger far chance, glib him gardin
for hissclf Dis all mine!" looking around with
importance upon his little property.
"Worse and worse !" exclaimed the other rol
ling up his eyes. "The ignorance Of Egyptian
bondage. Has he never taught you the sinful
ness Of working on the Sabbath 7"
Well, you see, massa stranger, nebpel
know fore twas sin fur nigger 70 hoe his own
taters Sunday" said. Guido, scratching hi:
head"
IA great sin, my colourcd brother how car
you expect the Lord to bless you, if you break
his commandments ~ :.
"What nigger ;;gwine to do fir 'tatocs, den 7
asked Cudjo, somewhat puzzled.
"Trust to Providence, my unfortunate friend
"Dar darl you done made mistake dat timt
massa stranger. Dat Providence is the lazies
nigger on dis plantation; he don't eber hoe hi
own tater patch, iah yah yah Providence
eh?'
The missionary rode of in disgust, the mor'
promptly, perhaps, as he spied some gentleman
coming down the road.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

OLD SHELLS IN SEBAsropoL BLowlSG Up-
4 correspondent writing from Sebastopol says !:
"The bombshcls strewn about the city du-
ring the siege are still doing the work of death.
caused by explosions of these missiles since my
arrival, hardly year since. Only few days
ago, two seamen belonging to the English steam.
er Beyrout, came on shore near our ship,yard,
and for few moments were conrersing with
Mr.. Gowen. They then started for walk to
the Redan, quite near our residence, and on
reaching the breastwork, one of them picked up
an unexplored detonatins shell, intending to
keepit rs relic but finding it rather heavy
threw it down, when it instantly explorded, and
killed him, almost severing the head from the
body, and completely cutting Of his right leg.
The remains were brought to the yard, whence
they we're buried. His companion escaped with
a slight scratch upon tho lip. On the following
day two Russians were killed in similar man.
ner, while picking out the stopper Of she'll"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

CHANGED His MIND" Madam said polite
traveller to a testy land lady if see proper to
help myself to this milk, is there any impropre
ty in it'' 81 don't understand you, but one thing
is sure, if you mean to insinuate that there is
anything bad in the milk, I'll give you to
understand that you arc at the wrong house
There aint first hare in the milk, for as soon as
Dorathy Ann told me the cat was drowned in it,
went and strained it over" The Mortified
young man declined partaking of the cat.Aavored
milk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

How READILY A FRENcHMAN CAN ADAPT Him.
SELF TO A New GovERNMENT-Therc is stu.
ry of Picrrs arrest in Paris that, if not true is
very well invented. lie was seized only few
minutes before the attempt, and they had hardly
done searching him when the explosions were
heard, upon which the prisoner exclaimed :
There your Emperor has ceased to exist: you
needn't trouble yourself about me-" Whereup-
on one of the scrgeants struck with the idea that
in this case Pierri might form part of the next
Provisional Government, addressed him with,
"Well, sir, whatever happens remember that
treated you like gentleman"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

@ A gentleman once conversing in the COM
pany Of ladies, and criticising rather severely
tho want Of personal beauty in other ladies Of
their acquaintance, remarked, "They are the
ugliest women know" and then, with extra
ordinary politeness, added, "present company
always excepted ?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

An American ship captain, recently from the
coast Of Africa, says that while lying at anchor
in small bay on the Guinea coast, his vessel
was visited by many Of the natives. Among
others, a fine-looking, intelligent chief from the
interior, with his wife and mother, one day
came on board. On returning to the land, their
canoe was upset, and the chief, finding that he
could not save both of his companions, rescued
his mother. Afterwards, on being asked why
he did not save his wife instead, he replied:
'Afe can get another wife, but mo could never
get another mother"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

AN UPRIGHT JuDer.-"I do think" sxys
late Engliah writer on law, Z" that there D not
in nature more glorious, heavenly sight than
an upright, patient, knowing judge sitting in
Judgment. If God ever made man after his
own image, think he must have made, him in
that character"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

eS- Two centuries ago not ono in q hundred wore
stockings Fifty years ago not one bog In thousand
was allowed to run at large night or day. City
years ago not one girl in thoasand msds her NANNY
wait on hor as hired servant. WshdHfai improve
taonts. =, ~ Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

"I shouldn't care mich about the bugs"
said thin, pale boarder to his landlady /" but
the fact is, ma'am, I haint got the blood to
spare-you see that yourself"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

There is an old gentleman living in the town
of Munroe, Conn.,, who voted for Washington
both times he was candidate for the Presiden-
cy, and for every President since-having,
strangely enough, happened to vote the success
full ticket at every presidential election since the
formation of the United States Government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

* To SouARE CIRcLE.-Settle up your
wite's bill for hoops at the dry goods store OF
milliner's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

How TO Cool WArEn-If it is desired to cool
water for drinking in warm weather, and ice can
not be obtained for this purpose, let it be kept
in an unglazcd earthenware pitcher, wrapt around
with two or three folds of course cotton cloth
kept constantly wet. The theory of cooling wa.
ter in this manner, is the absorption of heat
from it, by the evaporation of the moisture in
in the cotton clotll-cxpansion produces cold,
COMPRESSION heat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

SMALL BEER.-For making three gallons of
beer, or one pailful; take one quart of West
India molasses, one ounce essence of spruce,
one ounce essence of winter.green, half All
ounce essence of sassalras; fill the pail with
hot water, mix it well, let it stand till it has be-
come blood warm then add one pint of yeast;
three hours it will be fit tor use, and first rate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

A man, to be wise and healthy, should always
carry two good digesters, a good brain and
good stomach-the first to digest his knowledge,
the secoud his yictuals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

How IT WAS DoxE.-Mr Garnett and others
who voted for the Conference Report on the
Kansas Bill, did not do SO until they, had assu-
rance that the Bill would be SUPPORTED which
made general law for the Territotiea that
they should not be entitled to ask for admission
until, after census taken, il was that
they had the e9uisite population. 3sse s..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-26

Curious SpRlNa IN ALABAMA.-The Tallade-
ga Watchtower, in an interesting review Of
Professor Tuomey's Inst report ON the Geology
Of Alabama, states that near the line between
Hancock and Lawrence, there is spring Of
LIQUID btumen or mineral tar, which is aaid to
be somewhat remarkable for its curative pro-
pcrtes and is said to hp known cure for scro-
fula, cancerups sores, rheup4atism and other dis.
eases in which alternatives are required. The
water runs out from q seam OF crevice in the
lime stone and the tar of btumen floats on the
surface, q black foam, very cohesive and insolu-
HE in water. The tar can be collected in pa
tients visiting the springs frequently take it in
the form Of pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13
WINES. LIarnRs. sc.

ttRApnfss IAN INVOICE or A. AND ALExaNosRs
% ~esrpte prsndss IN ghths and sfved
add sale bona ia ~ very reduced prices Also
sotps fine Old lrt.h and scotch whiesey
DREfDtsY A sDr, 2l5 Duane a., near West Il.
VNEPOT pOk PuRE AFU UrADt brnhsfED ia
0uorr % william street, betssen Pine sad Cetse,
80 ~pup Wansn 90 S,ne stres sl IND u
nfnps. sns and London stout 81 the cboces
erende IN gass for sale srge ard am I'll qusr
ties. y ~ W. hAshi1tss
r,,,r5py wTsE -Tvs srS FTv ~ AsfEa CssEa
- az rprg Superior low priced sherry wine IN bond, Tor
'''e oKBiiIS SoF, 2ls uusue q, wesi =.
jC61 roSDON rDCE rnrNAC 8a4H1Y.-sntn
fEIZ r. rUrtv ty nDt,a gallon - sis9 d1k
aurrr rc-is asn ollie 10 msiio.ta. use sh@gcgA
wt9tgrs eeM ser@s4i srre1t VI Ett1ttf IAats.
- 49, s,yss "a H. Elag, IS FA.t,a s,fG 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13


HOUSES, ROOMS, 40, WAITED
4 NBRoTyPEs DAaUEsRKorys ~ WANTED TO
ne.r D. gaiisry shsrss ANY person having
her fnrpynyd ubfurnshed. mar address a. ".
DErRoON WANTED WANTED, ny YOUNG NAN
I'D who wofka fow 1rsn. ah furnished bedroom. a.
how tent Address stating lowest tsrms. a. q, Der 600
bsrad oace.
immediate pusssrsoa, BY small family. cootiring Al
tho nsoasrE inprose-eut- Arss rooms deep situated
o. No Gross streets sstwesn sasn saa rsentg as.t
and between iHh tif o,hsr ioea
Ton All aasver. address B., bon 100 Herald oaace.
DART cF A ROUSE wasrrp-BErwRRN EIsuru
aud Twsnts elghth auees Aad Lexington and tisfh
~ afs nily WITHOUT rhdrtn. address stating accom-
m aasiors aud terms, u. u. q, herald ofce
CARS wssrsD -vASrs,, 10 PuRcaAsE FOR
- zach, medium srsa sale Herrings sid-r's pre-
fefrea address ssiDg NJ 10 and nskers name, j. o.
H.. thaths "a sqnare res ofee
"a .sTk1-A PRIVATE DwELLTKG m rus UPPER
w part Of We city for Which eisioe building s m~esn
ssrritcs hous- Stables Twsaty fourth street par
hca Ary wei aahsi Ter CO mr. e, ., liysry 80.
w sni hss rnsni unfmni.hed bit with all Modern
provemsrs bowen Byosovay and Fret sven,. Houston
ard sistih streets rmsn houe in the vicn,,y
fc.ss~sn i@ meaaeiy ADDRESS Oto Johns 40 Fourth
secose door and tcbep in respectable house IN
street between South and Hsmion feerea B-ookIyn~sv
ehhin ten mlna.s wah Of either Rent not % erect $50
y, bon sol Posi onlc-. n y, stslsg al ps,ucoiArs
yVArrsD-sy A GENTLEMAN AND Brs WIPE.
w bsnesomsy furnshsa medium house. With AZ tho mo
dsfn impsovs meuh tocsro0 mutt be urer-~9uorsoe.
AooIsse. Va inn pafncalSs, ~ a o. = 100 ro"s
w s,oesyn cr wilis@.suss. address @ o. n. Herald
once. sssiinx terms aad 'orAunn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13
AsTHOt<GT.


AZ Asroruufrg lHrRoIoGfsr-MADAx NOR
a Rov.-rhs highly xified sdy u the seventh daughler
ard was bnrn with g 70 tel The past present snd future
events a ufe who wish speedy marriage may call
srd te yo1 All Won wsh Know yoar tboughs
has ms, r,,aped from Europe failed IN ~.
sr atsfsrtpn W 81 ~bo v~ited her 40
soi saeasd Norfolk street. between BRONZE brNad
arect Gent. men not admitted
a srorTsHIrg -MADAGR YORK rBr 0vsAr
a snssa gpsy psimis, viii tell b. he p.ip Of she hand
snew The circumstances wbi-h surround them nsewi-s
her future prospects ~iil do well BY calling Madame
YORK, ia tkh svenue, near sevsntsenth snret
f,LAIRyOYAsT EXAMINATIONS By NRs laws
~ toe very best cirvofsn PIN scisn and spi, besns
medium hat can CT rend In the United states
All Diseases Of The pner and outer bods correctly tod sn
cured. seunfscucn Even or no pay askes kesdenoe ~
NAIas A. ". Snow rHx CrrsBRArHD BUSINESS
gocfs advae business and give deltnesn " cnsrecs
Residence 70 Greene street.. room Ne ars ooor.
MADAM AuBRy Has JUST sRRIysD IRON
speedy she also RECEIVERS stolen prcpery;
thousands have been msds hsppy hronsn Der sres 80
rhose wishng ~ corsu her WI please sh ~ o~r o"oe' IN
Orchard street IRON 10 70 5 O'clock
a-uuo H,s NOT BEARD or rHR CELEBRATED
IN MaSsme PsRwgTKN she h~ been ccnsnted By
thouss n aud other cities Win snure s>sscSor tne
la she tels The NAM OF future
VIE oy Su.hsrd thai % her v@er yUu wish trn,h,
give her 40 B0rery, opposite bieecker srea IA
dice. 80 gentlemen, VI
NvorrcE-sRs FLRuby 23 BRooss TRrFr,
IN ewes nf1rnslou All events Of life ~ he slass
~ tbs and QueSic1s BUSHES marrage
absent friends sc, - mtgneusm. She speaks French,
xnsIhh and German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

o. nAn n.TREs - - -. -.
ZD.UUU hlCH PorTTED ALL WOOL DElATNE
CIirsIz C0LORs.
from auction Th cent? per yard,
MONDAY. sErfwnHFR ~
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT..
ARsoLD, CONSTABLE CO,
Canal, corner OF Mercer
Lulu FRErCH wovE CoEsxrs-yls pair.
Jut received. new patterns, and for sale bv
pbRMAr 4 90, Jos Brosdvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

Hslisrd,. Chemical Prspas.ucus iss r.xri !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13
CrArIsrNo, sc.

frLoTHfNa-LADIEs on GENTLEMEN HAVING Ass
" todsooes receive he hgsfa price for me same
0v addressing Nr COHEN es Eim sweet dsse OF Bowe
~ AID Laurens sTeek n B,4es attended 70 ~ Mira q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

MAKTEAUx 1T MANTEfTTs
JsAN DE La MARE
RUE NkUvg ST. AuGUsrIN,
PARIS,
Whose acknowledged emInepce ~ fahrcsnt de modes
ezrss be rouslv cofed FOR BY the
HAUT Ton of the various capitals with view 70
arcou lady in he United States and 70
largely dused buaness In depot where At
times secured h latest novelties has oonciudsd
n Management win Mr. B. Mackenzie, Who, In futnre,
win have The eIeusise and sAe OF hs various artistic
productions Ia New FORK.
For be display Of the above named vsfuhhle
subscriber bess TO Arnonsee that he has
leased sHatiy decorated the spacious and ecgsn pro
mses,
Three doors below The 81 NichoAs Hotel,
McspAy. rHE lsrH INST.
display Of superb and beautiful e1
uer = ever seen In AnencA,
Compfislpg
en- syrsy Of on nptrpus velvet cloAks adorned WITH
ChANrILLY,
HRI'xglI.sy POINT,
FOIrr DE ALrNCoN, and
GU'PUHE LACKS.
rms-rsss-.a ye,e, crcalars nsssvely elaborated In
rro.sc q, ale u " startling beauty,
sAxoSY CASTOR CLOTH,
uaisgi eanerly pnilAhe Tor prumenads costume; with
an endless variety maniii RAG ana travelling Wrappers
So &C. a' WI MACKENZIE,
Vile lie France,
s0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

d N RswARp-LosT, ON rae RsDAY AFTERNOON
%tU While crossing on the Futon ferry y Brooslyp a
pcremonnae containing tl0. The deter si receive the
shove reward ~ leaving hs ssme II - lafsJ place and
no ques;oos sskci.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13
RE WARDS.

AroTIE-rIFrY pofJARs RrwARp.-AII. PEE.
IN sauuoncd sg ainst negotiating the following
and checks. has been stopped, via One
thousand two hundred and thirteen dollars
the Cizens YORK city drawn BY A. N. Aier
Jr, due issh check The Ocean
Bank sew York city drawn bT u leach for sH hundred
dollars due the 1stn for hundred msde
by Earl payable 70 John Puysh~se endorsed By him
due the 25tn slso three notes. made hy Joaa Pue
chase sno notes made by Wm Csughlin The above
vita shsr ~ value y one but the owne
lost mssAd, and whoever VIII send them
20 The oce Of the 6lrsrd House VIII receive ay dollars,
and no questions ssaed.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-15
Lecompton Defeated.

On the first inst, the Senate Kansas
Bill came up in the House TO be ac,ed
upon. Mr.. Criuenden's amendment was
adopted, by a vote of 100 to ll2, and the
bill as amended, then passed the House
by the same vote as that on the adoption
of the amendment. To all intents and
purposes, this vote seals the fate of the
measure. 1t is not likely that the Senate
will accede to the amendments of the
House, nor is it at all likely that the
House will recede from its amendments ;
so, in any event, this whole matter will
be sent back TO the people Of Kansas for
settlement. The Criuenden amendment
to the Lecompton bill, as passed by the
House, provides that the State Of Kansas
shall be admitted upon certain conditions
precedent, namely:
!. The Constitution (Lecompton) shall
be submitted TO a full. fair aud deliberate
vote of the whole people.
2. That a Board Of Commissioners,
composed of the Governor and Secretary
of the Territory, the Speaker of the
House, and the President Of the Council
shall order the election at which the Con-
s~,itulion is submitted, appoint the day OF
which j, shall be held, divide the Terri
tory into election districts. direct the man
ner Of voting, and count and make returns
Of the ballots cast.
3. Ii the majority Of the votes be 'fol
the CONSTITUTIONS" the Presideu, shall issue
his Proclamation, and Kansas at onc'
shall assume the duties and responsible
ties Of q sovereign State.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-15
BYLAWS.

Akr. !. The Executive Committee
shall provide suitable accommodation for
the Annual Exhibition. and prescribe
rules and regulations 10 be observed.
AlT. 2. They shall appoint judges who
shsil examine properly aud specimens
produced BY persons applying for pre-
miums OF The spnuRl fairs, who shall de.
,ermipe and Judge whether any or either
Of the applicants be enilled to = premium
according 70 lhs conditions prescribed.
ARr. 3. Tbs Executive COMMITTEES
may award discretionary premiums out o!
any u~nAPproprisied funds Of this society
silawsrds Of money shall be accompanies
BY 2 ,serineais signed BY he Prssidsa
and Recording Secretary
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-15

Russell, Majors & Wsddel, who have
contracted to carry supplies from Nebras-
ka Chy 10 Utah. advertise for 5000
yoke of cattle, and 1.500 Transfers.
They pay s75 per yoke for cattle. and
S25 per month for teamsters. The ad.
vertisemen, says: The use Of in,oxicst.
ing liquors as a beverage, card playing,
and profene language are prohibited.
Each man will be presented with a Bible
and Hymn Book
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-15

T. B. Lemon, Esq, Assignee of Phi
lander Cooks effects, who made an ofici-
al cali last week, through the columns of
the Gazette, to Mr.. Cooks creditors, to
file their claims on or before the 10Th,
was promptly obeyed. Nj. Lemon, was
able to pay fifty cents on the dollar, which
was promptly paid over. 1t will be graft
flying to Mr.. Cook, and his creditors, to
know that there is sufficient property, in
the hands of the Trustee, when converted
into cash, to meet all demands against the
estate, with interest; and no pains will be
spared, TO convert the remaining property
into cash, a, the earliest practical moment
This is much better for the creditors, than
the assignments usually made.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-15

A Missouri STRENGTHENING a
late revival in the Baptist Church at La
Grange, a lad II years old, who had &C.
quired some notorie,y in the tow as a
theatrical performer, joined the church
and prepared himself for the ministry.
He has recently been licensed, and has
entered on his clerical duties, aud so Won
derful are his powers that the whole com.
munty are in ecs,aslcs with his efforts.
When he breaches the church is crowded;
persons from all the country round about
flock TO hear him. and the oldest veterans
declare that they never before listend 10
such thrilling eloquence The name Of
the " boy preacher" is J.. b. Fuller.-T
Louis Fets.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-15

1t has often been said ,ha, the West
has not yet produced a pnet. although no,
lacking ia those beauties of nature, which
are supposed to awaken tender epo,ions.
II IS though. that the ever hurry and BUS
tie that characterizes a lie in the West,
and the constant association with material
things, is not favorable to poess and song.
But to convince those, that are ~laboring
under an IN impression, that such
is re the case, we publish urrJafim the
following effIsion, which we have receiv.
ed with the request to- publish, If agreea-
BILE TO our wishes.
While we leave the reader to judge Of
its merits, we will ssyi INST j, is no fancy
sketch, but a genuine production.
Beffeviwe, April, 10 1888
on the sweetest flowing Dellewsre near the sea
shore
In my child hood days ! Just to Rome
~strowling the Beach while the Brakers Roe,
the Beach was my play ground was my HON,
Beneath the old Elum under its Large Shad,
many dayes have l sported aud plsde
on that Lovely and Romantick spot
frome my memory Ner will I Bloot
while ages run thare etarnal Roundes
the home Of my childhood the old play gfcsfnt
from cure windows you cowid see
the Tall galent ships as thay passed DER tn
the finest of oisters the Rarest Of fish
all surved for our circumfteos Dish
the pretist Burdes that ore fitted the Air
the swetist Of flowers surprising fair
suteh delis' es frutes as the orchards Bore
on the Bsncks Of the Delleware by the se'
shore. e.