The Greensborough patriot [November 22, 1845]

              .*•
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VOLUME VII. GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 22, 1815. NUMBER 34
JJublisljcb lUcckhi
BY BWAIM & SHERWOOD.
IHKK IHM.I.MC* A YEAR,
Tiruif IIN» HMTI - -1 I •• ml H*TI
IMU.K, Tl
Failurr on i'i'-1» rl nf any MUtOflMtf I" nnler a Uaeoojla.*
•UMwHhin lh« itihicripUon jr«s*, will b« eoMidflftd iav
dirativu of Mi wlah to eonlinovlhc pspvf*
THE COMING ol" WINTER.
Autumn'i hi^hio?.
Moaning. tl>iiu ■
On lik.' .t.v,U;
While their shad. ••■
0> U- K1CU.I..W*
Wife lik.- irk!*w«
DafaTI.ll in w.-.Ja.
Red lc inalniliugi
r«U unfailing.
Pnniinf, nilinf
From tin- SVOjM.
That. mi|)liai;t,
•SUll'ln tltliiiil.
Like a gunl
lJrn|<[>lii|f l>l.»oJ.
■ ••-«*
IVIn.l* are Mwt-llinf
ltmitiil our dwelling,
Al! Jay IdUog
I'd their H.I,
Ami at iwper
Pmtt grow efbpa**.
As llirv vhitpM
01'lllUitllOW.
From the on* ra '-I-'
Frown Inland,
Down from Orarnland
Winter gUile.,
HlirJdine lirflilnrw,
I.tkr Ilia IffafMsmi
When i»on whtoa—
Fill. Hie liJ".
NN liriijlit nhaWKS'l
BatrkUng BMNNI
with nn bcMBNt
Ovrrllow !
With lliia gU.lin'M
Cornea what aadnoai!
Oh. what BBBWMM'
Oh, what wo!
K*cn mrrit
May inherit
Bom* btn far rat,
Or the gromiJ;
Or. a wort* ill,
Ufa a murafl
At aome door-nil.,
Like a hound!
Sinrma are trailing,
Winila are wailing,
HowHnt, railing
At caeh door.
'.MiJat tlii* tin.ling,
lloiviing. railing,
Liat the wailing
Ol the poor!
[Itoalon Courier.
» ElU-n, June, Maria—Jo come to the window! ; «r:uiisl)\ The refill of hi* n> ll.-ctions was, tliot
It can't bo poatiblo—ftna yel, it must be—it is he detcraintd to lake llie advice of his friend.
himgcll." | 'lt* -■*•* "W" ,,e w°u|J have to forfeit the society
H Who, Alice f i of lne ^shionable in which he had moved ; that
" Frank Manly." ■ ne wou^ have to bear the cold sneers of many,
•• Wei!, there's noililngttrangp in that, is there?" j who unlil now. had sought his companionship ;
u Ym» but there is." ' bul *,e nad f'",'"*J his rcsolu'ioii, and these
„ whvre is he V ' considerations could not deter him. His mother,
•pi e . j too, when he iuformed her of his resolution, tried
W'hv I sec none but Mr. Hobert—except it
I
wailing longer fur practice, and ihe misery of such
a life of anxety, she was a woman af too much
gooJ S'-nie not to see that he was right, and she
offend no further impediment—though it seemed
lo her the deaih-blow to all her sanguine hopes
on his account.
The same day I'rank made an engagement
with on extensive iron manufacturer, and entered
to retail
H4I rro
ria Templeton loo WOuM fuin have attached him eirorvd lo COttpr -bend who I was. an 1 why ing nil my il.i.esa I oft. n itrrrjly <'•
to Istntlf again, and she put in play oil her art* ihere, a tainlMM cn.ne over DM*; I shut my eyes, and move, bat • Mild u< t do . • . I r
to that effect, but in vain. The charm had been \ and tried 10 sleep, when som- Our entered the room il.er •flolt. As the Wtratler pull forth llieUttTral
broken, and other attractions rendered all aris and awakened me ; it was my friend. Dr. G , 5W7.I1 ofeterjr mattlvlo in.-, r, I if antDfrril
harmhii. Who approached the bed. an 1 af-rnlivly exann.i- 50 I mi; luyed ill thnt MV will conll crmir.r.n!.
A notice appeared in the Gazette a few ed me for the space of n few momenta.—YVhilnl J and ei-deavored to impart to my tit-rvra \hv im-monlh3sub,
equeni which may explain thenatureof he this looked ol me he chanced cclo-, his hand pttlsM of that en. r^-nc million, n-y laal ho|« !-«
those attractions. It ron;oinewhot ofterlhisfashion: , trembled whiU feeling my puUe, and in A low // MM in v«in. In vain riij I iry In • ■>- MM
Mauuaua—On iho-in»i.. Frank Mtoly.Eaq. and mehncl.nly whimper he Mid Mv God. how bivalh u-iiliin my bretM—to utter one «..|,. And,
' 10 DMMmdl Mai to renounce the ide. ; but when to M.n Alice Rockwell, daughter of the lion. V. lie ii changed.' I then heard a <nW al ihe door oh I what u.cr.av of I., rn r ! I heard Ilie i lilt
he clearly eii.l.ined lo her the hopele.snew of Rockwell, all of this city. j "y. May I coav in ! The doctor did not answ. r. | a|.,,lied in n,y effi,.! DnpiirwW in ilierom..!!
be the cart-n^an.*
•• Thnl't it.'
-Whit?'
" Your cart-man h I'rank Manly."
•• loipoitiblt!"
Mr. Hockwell. in whoie house thisconeenation
occurred, rose quickly and approached the win- ]
dow. It was true there «a« Frank Manly, not j
exactly in ihe cni.ncily of a cart-man, as Ihe j
■ . . ■ • 1._ at once upon his dude,,
young lady had expressed it, but superintending '
ihe loading nf a quantity of metal, occasionally I ipj,, iruuliing laugh and culling manner of ihe
laying to a hand hi:nself, and directing ihe ope-1yoang ladies at Mr. Rockwell', dwelling had
rations of ihe workmen. A short smock of blue nol craped the observation of Frank Manly. A
At thai fen inttanii K-Thc
Power of Friendship.
. my o'd-'si, mv
ti. lie had nef.
Check w.-.i drawn over his person and confined
round i!ic wmst with a hempen cord, otherwise
he was dressed in his uiual style. Mr. Rock-well
regarded him for a moment with a smile of
approbation ; then turning round lo one of the
young ladies, he said. "And why did you say im-possible
?"
•• Iiecause I would not have believed lhat Frank
would su degrade himself."
bitter smile was upon his countenance as he casl
one hasty look behind, before turning into another
slreel. Frank loved Maria Templelon, and he
hIIaId. Ie.vVeIrIy rIenaislon11 l.o«* wbel-i•e-v-e*| t•h■-—ai she re- -gta- rded him , ^ , . , . . ,. ,
with,f,av-or-. ,I.he,,blow wa,s. d1ouubil.y. s-e.«ve.—re, m;«Q*!i,c--1 was"Iput inlo m'v^vo"iid. I op' ened il immrdialvly
... . . and found 11 to announce the death of poor ll
j and my wife came gen.ly inlo ihe room, S'1
1 looked pale and aorrowiull her eyes were wel. dearest friend, came inlo*my roo
and, as she bent anxiously over in", burninff lOflHed a loflj journey 10 ice mv once- more, lo bid
__,._ t ' lears fell upon in) face, r.'hc took my hand in an Hrtflal fjreuill lo t lie companion nl his c'old*
It was nearly four o'clock and I had not yel i bato hers, benl her lipscl«e lo my ear. and saij hood. They made «ay for liim lie ru.hed
prepared mvielfio give my lecture. The "heal William do you Lnowme! A long ■UoDM follow- forward and 1*11 hit band, hi* faill.'ul Land I n my
' wa* oppressive, the air heavy, the sky tempeslu- ** ll"** queMMO. I tried lo answer but wo, inca- ' lasom. Oh ihe warmth nflbal friend', hand !_
ous; *nd I felt a sensation of resllessness and ner- ' VM<- ■''pronouncing one word. I wished lo show ll touched the inmost fibre, of ray heart, and ll
vous irritability quite unusual to me. During the ; '■)• some si-n thnt I was sensible of her presence. ( sprang to meet him. That emotion acted upon
last -eek I had not enjoyed one hour's tranquil- I ' "■'.d my eyes upon her; hut I heard her say u,y whole -yell m : the blood e.ns agl Bled ; it be-ty;
several persons dangerously ill and requiring I amidM deep sobs and tears. •• Alas I he doe* not can lo flow ; my n.rves tr. mbled. and a convul-my
ailer.tion, had sent for me. One in particui.r! know me !" And thus I perc-ived thai my efibrts ■ sive sigh burst from my disenchained limes—ev-
(ihe only support of a large family) gave me (-real j «nd been in vain.—The doctor now look my wile ery fibre moved with a sudden bound, like ll.e_.
anxiety, and excited in my mind extreme sympa- by the hand lo lead her Irom the room. -No, j cordage of a vessel struggling against a mighty
Ihy. In this state I got into the carriage to go to I vet, n« yet." cried *IA withdrawing her hand. >ea. I breathed ag it.: I5..1 So sudden and on.
•.he I'niversitv. Al thai moment anun.e.led nole . ami I relapsed Inttdeliriu*,. j exmc.ed wa the change in my frame th.i I was
When again I became sensible, I fall as if I ' again deprived of reason. Happily ibis doubt.
. I had uwakened from a long and deep sleep. 1 soon ceased. A cry of terror, and these word,,
VcouldI noY'liaee .hough..' he murmured, ' for whom I was.o much inten-s.ed , and.hi, new, ! ». fTered.but IM severely; extreme weak-1''1^ live.-"utlered distinctly enough for me lo
e drown- affected me deeply. | n-ss had succeeded to fever; my eyes were | am-, "ear. put ad beyond doubt. I he noiae and bu».
The , troke was'more severe, as I had not fore-, ml and a mist was over them: ol first I was no. | ••» became ;. neral, and sonic voice exclaimed
-1,1,. I 1 had nicluredio myself Maria »«'n the event, had consequently and not ihe con-| sensible -ha. any one was in ike room, but gradu-j "E has fainted ; raise him up. carry him
I can sec ndhing degrading. M„» Icmpl. 1 kno« not. I pic.undto g«£-£££ ^ .^ o(u^^^w J^^ ! J|y 0,j(.£ls b,c,m(. more djsljncl, ,„ , , ,avv „„. , hence.,.,., he may no. when beopen, hi. eye,.
sell' H«» different wa, of my patient for so great misfortune. Iliiherto '■ docier sealed by my bed. He said. "Are you ; <""» behold his f.iend." Oraer*. exclamations,
the chair ofdeclamation Bad always been to me ■ bitter, William?" Hitherto my ircfieciuel al-1 cries of joy and surprise, increased every mslnm.
"lhat «/ie would bo the first to ihrusl me
ward. Have I been deceived in her character I
ton," said Ml. Hockwell, gravely,—" nothing de-: Templeton as a being
grading in the simple facl of wearinga cart-man's not so to me. Ah,
FRANK MANLY.
» Honor and sham from no conti.lioe rise s
Afl w.ll J our part, lhat* .11 the honor her"
Pups.
•' Frank, do not be discouraged," said Squire
Rockwell lo his young friend, Frank Manly,
•hose desponding tone, as Ihey stood conversing
on the levee, had induced the kind old man to
ranko inquiries ab.iut his circumstances and his
prospect!., which lie found to be indeed anything
but flattering.
"lam discouraged Mr. Rockwell," answered
Frank ; "who would not be discouraged, situated
-• 1 am ! Time and money have I expended in
-vseiOfbf my profession ; nighl after
- musiy tome,; and what
I v hi •
frock, and follow ing an honest calling."
" But what doc, it nil mean! dear Mr. Rock-well,"
said MitaTempleton.
Al*ce Rockwell'.'* Il.ecnatrotueciainaiion nau always ueen to mej
This was bin the begininc of trials, but the blow ' ralher a pleasure than a labor; the abstract theo- '■ tempts to make«myself understood had not g-ven ' «'
rie. of the science had auu.sed my mind; but ihi. me pain: but now the impossibility of doing so co.Itn. and. before a pe.od hre. was completely
I that I now recall is, thai I wasliiieij cut ol my
■ .,■•■
-
Mil 'i
fu
£ -*" mv-
A» he concluded. Frank turned, and observing \ „,,|»ed, and then convinced of he, fickle,.... and now they increased my confusion, which wa. ,„- fell .gain into weakness ; I dropped me hand |le .„ ri.mnan„ of her beauty. And fondly.
A;..„d>. bowed in recognition, ftpim Rock-. s,l,,shne„. ta had only rough, ,o bnni.h he, ,m- deed complete when I discovered that I had left which I had g«.ped my eye. cosed a..d ,1 hnnly d«e.ri»e ding nil. wet. it M far lb.
weTrarKn/isdauohte, Altec returned hi. .aW ' age ffrTm hi, hear.. There wa, one circumstance my note, in .he carnage : winch 1 had dismissed ; back on my bed. Al lhat I remeuioer a. . ., (.hough.s of death and decay winch w.ll intrude-
Z With a crrdial smile, but the three young la- j e.°,ich. probably, assisted much in promoting th.s « *• door, intending to W. k home, ll wa. too ; moment were .he Word, of MdHHrO, wlio, ; „^ upon .he gorgeous hue. of the fore... w.
die u^eocdnotto ncice him. and turned away object. He visited frequen.ly ..Squire Rock- l..e .o «nd for ,hem ; and I wa, now in grea, , ihn,k,ng me dead. c,cl.,med, "At las, In. .offer-. .houldthmk her mor. be.m.ful than m th. f«*h-
M. - i^empiuou. laugh. Mr. Rockwell no- j „,||'.„here.kindly welcome.lwnys.w.t.edhim. perplexi.y. I opened my portfolio and ha-tily mgsareover.
" -- ' , .,\* | ,.;_,,. j ,, ,.r.n_. ......i.. i. ... ~«ii.~..-~i, «-.•->••- -' -ksthat I bad thrown
. . you,-but ; tell )
.
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s
I
hen the •■," ■ ■.
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. . but soil
.. nf ad.eal
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Many hours passed before I recovered my .en.
'*"- 'r which I became sen-i
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nes, of *pring-time.
I know thai I have choaen in old and haeaoaey
ed theme, and scarcely a poel has lived aoddsrd,
- '-i net sung the praise* of the aeafaam ot
-«■ ;.'ote~n*, m aSMHty
• !'•-.'. «xf-a'u!
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j aria iiy alw n agin
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expetiuto, hou me precious uiue > ..
ed."
"It perhaps does seem hard," said Mr. Rock-; him :..•
Irell " bul il is better than to go on complaining ful of his iiiolhe. .
moro of that um* which ..so precious.and spend- ] ddigen'ly and mastered his sludie, with .urpris-ingmore
money with so precariou. mean, of sup-1 ing ease. Al the age of twenty, he graduate.!.
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I.' hardly I • - wj ' • •■• • • word
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In - , . ,,,di one might have :
av s-v. ano|se." imagined that I held lb* hook in my hand; facts
••Notso. Ann I im.gin. ihalime has arrived and anecdotes came lo elucidate my theories and
when you may relurn and take up your pinion, demonstrations; the casei of insanity that I had
port And it doe. no. ful ow lhat you must fore.-1 .nd commenced the sudy of l.w. with an eminent , youth, and which I thought havc . „,„ pending which involve, half o my witnessed m my youth, and which hough,
r.b.ndon your profess,.,-, and .he ho,,of rising b.rr,s,r. with whom he conunued two year,.! forlllnc. , mlcnd to pm i, into your hand.." \^^^^2XSSi^lt21
," «, a more hvorablc opaning may offer a, a I when he passed hi, examination wl.b credit and Frnnk would fain have persuaded hi. frtend lo ... a, ,f they had recently happened. bee an e
but Mr. Rockwell in- which one idea followed another, exciling every
from those wilh whom I ha»e
qaality."
cd on an e-fulur.
period.'
•• And I musl descend, loo, from the position I now. to n career rf honor and usefulness, and his ■ uucl so nnporiani n case;
have hereloTore occ„,ied in society, and bear \ sanguine U mp-ra n. pictured in the dm. future I lW„g, i, was finally arranged thai he .bould un- ; f.cu ly and words came lo give them expres ton
«i h . " S .',1 nod-, co'd ^cognition- only sc, nes of Iriumph. But it mm no, long be- ■ dcrlBlil. „. Al that moment a great terror took_ possession of
fjLebe-antolintllher.ali.vwasnotsocharm-! The suit waa one which had excited much my mmd. It aeenied lo me that .om. unknown
■ as he had fancied il. His attendance at bis speculation, as the interest, involved were consul- danger, which it was not in my power to avoid
was unremitting, but al»*l ibera came j arable. Eminem counsel was employed by the hung over me.
clients.—Men cared not lo trujt lb* young ! opposing ponies, and all thing, seemed lo indi-j -phe aupernolurol power lhat had hiiherlo ,up- f
cale thai the case would be decided agalnat Mr. j poiwd me began to sink; my thoughts became . (
Rockwell. I confused ; strange face, and fantastic images flil-
The day of trial at length arrived. Frank had , ,cj before iny eye,. The object, ol which I had
.llowed his admission lolhe bar. ll! prepared him-.-If ll •nughly.an.l did not despair j bl.en |BOWug „me tolife, and 1 .coined like a
„ but a repetition of the experience of thousands of success. Ibougl e loiied not to notice the air, I magician, who. by a word, renderedI visible the
ing i
• Yes. itus heartleaRnd frivolous—the devo- oliic
tees of fashion—will perhaps cut your acquain-tance,
bat,depend upon II, the really worthy and
acnsible UI.'I .i l.ih ■ you for your manly indepen-dence,
and respect you more."
•• liui synal * an • do '''
" Vou can do many thing*, liul your own
judgment will beat direct you in choosing -in em-ployment,
If you do not refuse labor, you inigl.l
.um gel a cterk.lt p. and lhat will not coinproiiitse
your j i B lion In aocieiy,
'• N.\ no—o it thai.
" Well, then a: the f.iciones."
" Ah, the/nc/urir.."
« Yes,Frank, you can get such rmployment
tin re as will ni I be ovi i heavy,ond yel be lucra-tive.
Y.m mi I ' i |Uer your pride, my young
friend, and resolve lo ,11 wltat your judgmenl ap-proves^
and, my r it, you will do right.
practitioner when there were older and more ex-perienced
advoc .us to he had. I need not go on
lo describe the unvarying monotony of the twelve
men of our country', who have foolishly I halfcontemplocus, w.lh which the counsel on iht
|,e» away upon a prolusion. andjoppoaiW side regarded bun when he appeared
for his client. v
We need nol describe the minOlun of ihe trial,
which lasted two days—suffice il lo say lhat a
verdict was rendered in fuvor of his client, Mr.
Rockwell, h was a iriumph indeed ! Congrat-ulation,
were showered upon him, and those who
hid regarded him as beneath their nonce.
:i0fc_wnh at - ng loony uefini.e conclusion.' were now eager to make hi, acquaintance.
untitiheconTcrantionwIiii Squire Rockwell, which ,.„d cultivate his friendship. He once more o-of
our story. Thnl pened an office and business poured in upon Dim.
lie was a made a man. lo use common but ex-ile
was again courted by the
of yotin
casl themselves away upon a prol
dragon .. miserable existence, between Imp- s
and fears; wearing the weary days olonc With
murmuring* an I repining*. Hut Frank wasdiil-erent
in one thing from his class; he wa« nol olio
who would always go on repining, and hoping.
mid feuri..4. for he had a strong spirit no.
moil intellect. Ho had brooded over
no com-his
lilua-living
and the dead. I (topped I The most per-
•el silence reigned in the ball, and every eye was
turned towards me. All al once a horrible thought
seized me.a'enuvi! ' nigh broke from me,and
I exclaimed "I. id!" All the aaaembly
iroee initaotaneou y i.ae one body. Every voice
raised aery ofsurpt.se and terror; and ol what
afterward, happened I knew nothing.
, i i ■ ,| > apt
Well, I rha . Ii ire i*id." t— n I 11 made a deep. imp- reajlon npi
,D Ii twill»ce vou again *hori- him.and when ho wa. left alone, he retired to pre.*r» P"'1"' ..
Ml I!,III to consider th* matter circle,-in win. h he bad formerly moved.and Ma ly—in lieu." ■
CHAPILIl 11.
When 1 recovered my senses I was in bed.
I looked around—1 knew every obeel in the room.
The sun ihone upon the window cumins, which
■rare halfclowdi I wa* •enaibk.' " alitwaaoeen-ing;
1 saw nobadyin lb* r*«n. and when 1 en-'power i
•- .U-. .-...« »spen lea. uaiij.WT.vecu.L.v upon ,o>,..., Mtw.
1 knew not bow ontr I remained in this .iiua-, i _. , ,. j_ -w -^
'"' V , . ,,„ .^,,„ „,,U ha, put off na delicate green and apjiear. tort*
um. The ulence that reigned in the roam «o,, i (• re-a- ,
,. ^.. «,- hoi dny o'ure, a robe of bright yellow, era it re-
■min broken, and 1 wa. sensible that many oi > e , ,i jj
■■*"■ "'"" ' , . ' tuuillshes ll, vesiore for the snorv-wrealh of WIB-mv
frioitds came lo look at me lor the last nine. i . ... a'1
■J "' "u , „ , , r- ter. ll wa, a benutilu .uiierMitinn which aeUcied.
Mv mind WM awake lo all the horror, or my '"• ■I.I .ii,iiiin.ii... . , , . a, ,|lt. one which yielded it. trunk lotorm ,I
stiuattou : in . moment my bean bcc.,me sen,, e ^^^^ ^^ . ^ g-? d
ofnculesuUenng. Hu, what I ho.g„ to n - .^ ifenuowell wilh liumal, .epentanc. fo,
self. 1se»ery.h,,igw,.h.n„,e,..ad I.lbe«K,, . infliclcdf) ,,„ „.ptewinrd j,, ,,.,„, „
i. w,.11 as the bud,, inanimate I My IHOUgfU IK- a ' ■ t_
a. w.ll as mi v }• i ' treuibu.g unceasingly ever alter Ihe hour of lhat
r.e.■rithnc.ll.ei.ss. wwaaa.■a Imoof lo ihe contrar>y. What " fearful t*r.gedy. I.n .the.dislance and mi.ngl,ed,
tilhu.nn bDeeccoomrae, oof myj in//to spi eak, to see, to live . ■«.""«" »i»«™J |„ tree sprend, it. tha ick
ReerVth ' w.lhm me sleeps, and u a. inactive """ «' fa . '
*' - a ■ ... jj,,1 brancoes. loriiiing a pleasing Contrast with
as if 1 neve . ad existed! Are the nerves disobe. aara. w • « i r,
as u i ne.i .. .round it. The waterroll gushe*
duiieen.iil "oo t.h..ee cvoommand* of the brain 1 1 recalled . *"••o"dio'usly horn ino.-sy rocks andi l„b. rivulte.t ]I
to mind 'he most miraculous instance* of the paw- • ' . .
io ...in- •" • ■ creens aluiii with a soli murmur, for us bed i* j
rof the mind directed lo one nurpoM. ana orgea ■ » , _„ .. .
'"' " , ,, , , . ,,i, carpeted Wllll fallen leaves. I he summer bird*
bv a strung impulie. I knew ihe history ol the l I
D> a sir... K t i „,.., have own, and the chirp of ihe squirrel is Leard
Indian, who, after the death a wife, bad ofter- i •
ed In. breast to iher mfooi. andiniud „n,o„u.n;.: iI„edd iitt upI on the bream ot the lig»hing. winds,
With milk. Was not this nnrucle the effect of a The Autumn of .he year ha, b-. n oflen and^
ItrongwiHI I mysell had seen life and motion aptly 1...1.1 -..r.d to ihe elosmg years of life, when
restored wapaJaied limb by a mighty effort of y>..uli and i.,anh...d ..re waning 10 il.en lin.l •■»»
lb* mind, which had awakened the dormant port ill death. The gr.inness of spru.g-iinie,
ner,,-. 1 knew a man whose heart beat slowly Ihe hupe. ol early ycuih. ihe Bower* 01 summer,
or quick, a* he pleased. Yet, thought I, in a tb* pleasures of earthly enjoyment bare MM •>
traupori of joy. lb* will to live remain,. It ii' way. Tb* changed lorn, is .lowly treading it*
only when ihis faculty has yielded that Death be- march 10 the v. inter ol the grare and hi, requiem
comes mailer of us. 1 fell a hope ol reviving, as will soon die away on Ihe blast which ha* borne
I may expre** it. by Tie eigor ol my will ; but al- lb* laded leaves 10 their slumbir of oblivion.
05. i c, 1 even now think ol II wuBoul fear! I her. is another aeaaoa in human exUience
The moments wer.• ipeedmg last away, and more sad and desolate than the tune of lading hie..
s around n.e 1 comprehended lhat ll is ihe autumn el the heart. It need* nol the
mking loclota my coffin.—■[ nop. of year* tobring it 10 the war and yellow
by the noun
preparations w
What is to b.< done ! 11 ihe will has reV.ly ih. ,f, 'Ii., trosts 01 adrrmly,tb* blast, ol sorrow
m.outedloithoiv.hallldirecutr Dur- and distruit wdl make gr.si.r ravagea amidst