Fer the Columbian Fountain.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1330, "word_count": 253, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9190000295639038], "ccnet_perplexity": [1786.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Fer the Columbian Fountain.
ROSA. THE MAID OF THE VALE.
wAsec ven cor humbly leans TO the noun.
saia's proud side,
And the stream al It's foot gently rolls its soft
ude;


Where the focks are seen browsing the flow
rets among.
And the shepherd at evening chaunls out his
rude song:
Oh. whene'er there you wander, dlsdaln not
TO hear,
The fate of a damsel, for whom the fond tear
O! each vllager flows, when he hears the sad
tale


OF the woes Of poor Rosa, the maid Of The ralc.
Far Rosa was once her fond parents delight,
While the transports of innocence made her
heart light,
Till love, fatal passion stole into her breast,
And forbade thee, poor Rosa, again to have
rest
A youth, from the town, all attractive and
gay,


With false looks and false words, her affections
did sway;
He swore, and she listened, alas to the tale,
That beguiPd poor Rosa, the maid OF the vale.
"
The spoiler no sooner had won her fond heart,
Than he broke through those bonds he had
vow'd ne'er to part;
He fed in sad triumph, and left the poor maid, !,
To bewall the sad fortune OF virtue BETRAYED
Heart broken. she wander'd DER wds and
thro' del,s,
Her days passd on heaths, and her nights in
dark cells
And when frantic and dying, she sung forth
the tale,
OF the woes Of poor Rosa the maid of the
vale. J. c. Nj IN.
Washington, April 10th, 1886.