davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
JVNN NNEN,

- the neat superior court OF law holden for
the county OF Campbell, 10 Wit, on the first
Monday IN September next, will move sud
count Tor u judgment against you for the sun,
of f02 Ii lOl, with interest and costs, which
sum have paid M your security TO Crenshaw,
assignee OF George ". shnltz, and which you
have ialrd to repay nnd return, MS IN law md
duty you were bound to do. Respectfully.
SACkNILLE KING.
August - wIwt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.


NEW YORK, Juiy 27.-Ne understand
that several hundrtd copies of Rcdgauutitt,
the last of the Wa>tIly novels, Mere rccci
yed III tonH tas morning from ihladcl
phla. As soon as this arrival WAS known
there VAS great rush in the literary mar
bet. An edition Of the work has comnrn
ssd in this city to day. which il is expected
VIII be published To- morToie cpening Such
Is the way oil doing business in n. York.
Com. .ldp.
THE HUSSAR FRlGATE.
The enterpiising party who undertook
t. raise, by means of diN lug b, liz, the irra
srrs contained IN this vessel, sunk N lurl
Gate during The revolutionary MAT, meet
With encouragement in Ihrir l,bors. They
have succeeded in raising several valuable
Articles. H.
'inJte, gen
j. YonK. J lly u The number of
persons travelling North his season ~ al
most Incredible. Various causes may hr
kNcn-sach as the chcarness of ira,cllln3,
''e dehghli,i scenery and above all, To
III" politician the prospect at future adNhn-
t'st IA gong In Albany tn attend the pre-
s''ht session Of the Legislature. We IN
o'rstand that the sirambnat yesterday At
'nrHonn took about COO passengers. inclu
"'ns several of our honorable fraternity,
VINO Will stop on the road. by way of
spending few hours at the Caiskill
1I""ntaIils, and thin proceed To the centre
Vt attraction, Albany, To observe the pass
lHs occurrences IN that place. II would be
u" much 10 expect that all should come
away satisfied.
" newport, person, reduced from af-
,,"aI 10 poverty, by brIliserant spol'a-
fI' "s so'd, tor n tribe. claim on Spain
t e ~ since dead. Recently, $1,000 have
'" awarded for this claim--and the re
''er mas gwen half to tie widow.
-, fEt. .ddp.
+ Ivy hf name Of ",he receiver" be pub
"sNeo' ''iat u may be hunorcd IA il deserves.
I.Nut. Int.
"d:atoga SprinFs.--Thc following dis
"nsu'saed pcr4nns are now on n visit IN
us defgatlhl summer retreat: Gen. Snbot
ker, the prescott Governor Of the Isl,uds OF
a. Thomas and ST. Croix Mr.. Grner,
''rmeI.y President ofthe Corter, ~ Spain,
'"d REPRESENTATIVE Of the lollnd oi Cuba
.na AirsSantos Snare2, e..so representa-
r N ifia' body, from the sar.e leland
.'"h tie lhdtd in the hate aelrirsty o! YER
'''''' They are accompanied by Mr.
~ X, distinguished r,rrehali, ut H..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
" Office.

NyHE 60 partnership which has existed
j between John Haynes aud Linens Scott,
under the style of HAYNES n SCOTT, is this
day by mutual consent dissolved.
JOHN HAYNES,
IiNEAS SCOTT.
August 49, I'll
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
MORE FISHERMEN TAKEN.

=. g. T. .sTpoRT, July l7.-Thc schr H"hcc
y, b.longine To Captain Wass Ut ( columbia,
and schooner -, II. Clark, of this port,
w.r, taken few days since, of Grand Ma
nan. by the British gun brig Doitrrii, the
farmer of which was sent tn 81. John, and
,h. batter made tender ot, tile better 10
,n,l,..t n,r fishermen. The schr. Gatron,
nfIub-c.w was chased into port by the brig $
sender. and schooner Reindeer, ofthe same
,I,c. had several shots fired through her
snils. but escaped. An the above vessels
were from D To % miles from any shore,
therefore not Violating the treaty which re-
.tr;rts them To within j .nies. Not lung
since, another vessel, belonging To Luhec,
was ken and ordered In, but was rctaken
hy the skipper, and arrived satc at home.
We have had OCCASION, before, tn notice
similar oulrag.s on cur fishermen by the
British armed vessels, and hoped there
would not IN. IA repetition al them. Eat il
seems that treaties are not binding, that Law
and Justice is not regarded, Tor our fisher
men are not only captured on the high
seas, but boats pursued even Ia our shores,
and there taken. We cannot view this sys-
fem of plnndtr in SO favorable light a. the
piracics committed off Cape Antonio>--
Drpredations of this nature we trust our
government will not submit To, and hope
that part OF Commodore P"iler's squad
ron viii b. sent 10 This quarter, 10 hunt the
pirates IN orr Bay, who are as Troublesome
as those in thu Wet Indies.
Stare Trade There are at this fine, e.
Iesen vessels fitting out 1T the Havana, for
The purpose oil bringing Slaves from Afri
ca. We hope the respective cr,izers Of
Christian nations will be on the look out
t. detect the maraudrrs engaged IN this in
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Mr.. Nufus E\lis,

D,AKE NOTICE. that shall, on Mon-
i day, the 9Th OF September next, nj tue
Mansion House, in the City OF Allan, IN lhA
State OF New York, proceed TO take the DE-
positions ri snndry persons, 10 be rcnd nsesi-
donce IN sui, now depending ip The Superior
Court OF Chnncery directed bylaw 20 be hol.
den in Lynchburg, wherein you ARE plnin'ihs
mi myself dciendnfi II my thing sbooM
happen tn prevent linking the dispositions oss-
he above day, they will he taken on Aa1
Friday following, and continue from dbs 10
day, until flushed.
TIMOTHY FLETCHER
Aug. 10. wlwi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

vana. The number ssrangers at the /,
Springs, on the 27th instant was from 8 to !
900.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Among them were Mr.. MADDOX, and Mr..

Among them were Mr.. MADDOX, and Mr..
Hull.
Letters from Smyrna state that the first
Division oiilre Ottoman ncei, under the com
mand 9th Petrona Bry, consisting of a.
SAL, proceeded from Rhodes To Alcxal,lrn,
10 form II junction with the Egyptian
squadron, and to take I'm board the black
Nubian disciplined troops, which are Ia be
commanded hy lbrahm Pneha, the sos ef
thu Pacha of Egypt. Ii il said that they
are upwards of 10000 in number, Web
armed, AID commanded by Mamelukc ofli
| GERS aud that they We're all trained by u
French officer, who is now Boy with u
corps OF $3.50 mcH ender his command.
The last ad,fces from Prcyesa are down
To The LIST inst. and they state, that very
Formidable preparations had been made by
thc Turkish governments for the ensuing
campaign and that no less than 5 distinct
armies Will advance against the Greeks in
yarious directions.
The death of Lord Byron IL certainly u
very unfortunate event .f5r them ; for he
had suggested a plan for resisting the
Turks III the passes, which IL is understood
WAS we'll calculated for the occasion, but
which now will not perhaps be carried into
effect
The first body Of she Turkish troops that
Will come into action viii he that of the
Pacha of Scutaii, who is again 10 make an
attempt on MissoIonshi--he was expected
at Aria by the 18th of the present month,
on his way to Arcanania. Several TaIt,rs
had arrived AT Prevesa from Constant
nople. They state that the Captain Pa
cha actually sailed On the 9th day of last
month.
SICILY.
The king Of the two Siciiies, in conae
qnence of the retiring from Alsicrs of Mr..
O'Donnel, the British Consul, Who was al
so the Neapotan Consul, has appointed To
that office Sir ID. q. Maghalo. A NcapoI
tan irisate MAS despatched To convey him
10 Al5iers, where he arrived on the 9TH of
April, and met with a most gracious rcccp
tion from the Dey.
-GT1A-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

An ACT concerning Invalid Pensions.
Belt tndcted by hf .Senatt ami HoHSe oC
Representatives. QChe United .States IF Il
mefica In Congress Gssenbted, That the
Secretary of War be, and he is hereby,
directed to place The following named per
-ons on the pension isl OF invalid pension.
ers, 0f the United States, who shall be
entitled Ia, and receive, pensions according
In the rates, and commencing at the times,
hereinafter mentioned, that is 10 say
Andrew Gurril al the rate of eight dol
lors per month {; to commence on Tie third
day Of Uercmber, one thousand eight
hundred aud twenty one.
James Wilson, al the rate bf four dollars
per month 20 commence the first day Of
january, one thousand eight hundred aud
twenty three.
William Parker, Rock and Thomp s.,
three Seneca Indians, residing at Br,lalo
in the state of New York, at the rate IL
four dollars rrr month, each to cn,n
mrnce tie first day of Febru, nv, M, tLnn
sand eight hundred aud trcn',, Thee.
Washington, May u, l8.4: Anproye1.
AN ACT changi'g the mode Of surveying the
Pnhl'c land' on ny river, lake, bayou, OF
water cp'use,
he t en0 eted by HE !stnate rnd House Of
RePfeSe 1tntireS Of The United Suites of.i.
meri.n, an Congress assembled, That, when
ever, in the opinion of the President Of the
United States, a departure from the ord.
nary mode al Surveying land on any liver,
bake, bayou, or water course, would pro
mote the publir Interest, he mnv direct the
Surveyor General in whose district such
land j. SIT Ihtcd, and Mhrre the change /.
intended 10 be made, under such rules and
regulations as the President may prescribe,
TO cause thr lands thus situated, to be sur
'eyed IN tracts oftwo acres in width, from,
ing On any river, bayou, lake, or water
course, and running back the depth III
forty acres; which. tracts of land, so sur
srycd, shall he offered for sale entire, in
stead OF IN half QUARTER sections. and in the
u soal manner and on the same terms, in
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Al. WALKER, I Er 'ors Of Rotert
w. l.. MAIkEii, diktr, died.

Aug. II. WIS I
M" The tdifors of the Richmond Enquirer
pH insert he abo,.e utds, mud for,eard Hfif
oeeonnt 10 Mr. Sdn,na Sttters, tgHchbarg, for
paDmfm.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

No. 1851, the great prize Of OsK IIUSDRrD
TnousAsr DoLLAns, sold al COiiEN'5
OFFICE in shhres---ohe hail held IN Craze
Jod county, G'orgio ohe gunrter IN Ian-
qnier ConHty, THg'n,o, aud The o,herquar.
ter in Sarunndh, Georg,h,
No s,o2s, npi,ni prize OF TwErrr TDor..
SAM DoLLAns, also sold In shares ut T.,
HENS UflICE--one hhlfhuld in 20, IN.
ampton county, N Chroint. -one'pr .rter
in NorJoH, Irgi"ia, aud the othcr VT Arter
in her L'Abonj Oh,o
No. 2o,s3j, capital of TIN THOUSAND Dol.
The other Prizes IN the Scheme pC smaller
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
LATE FROM GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar papers to the Gath June, con
tanning Madrid dates ofthe 18th, have been
received at Boston;
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

The SUCCESS which
still
Conn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

SslY Virtue OF A deed of trust Under date tli6
- 2Ilh Of Ociober lelp, and Of record in
the county court Of cnmp,ru, executed hy
r.,.s Cunhy TO the snhssrihcr for purposes
Wherein cspressed, will be sold, for cash, ot
the 10Th day of September, nj Campbell eonre-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
10000 Dollars,
10000 Dollars,
10000 Dollars.

HE
hin tim
iarylan
II
Of TnAJAs '""' - 'o"o Nv"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
40 Acyes OF XMMA,

10 be taken OF Of the sonth end 1T the trnet
shercou the said Gnmby NOW resides, on thu
waters of Falling river, In Campbell county,
Acting ps trustee, surh th'e only ns is vested
in me rs such will be- conveyed 10 the pnrs
chaser. JAMES ASHER, lrnsie..
August 10. w3wi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Ihe plnntatioM

On Whith K0berl Walker, decd, IorD cry re-
sided, sitnnted IN the rouniy Of Amherst, two
mica from the courthouse, md fifteen north
OF iynchburg. The improvements are gene
rally large aud commodious, aud OF the best
Workmanship. Ahon one hall the land has
been cleared, TIE nlnnce Is IN woods hcn,i-
" ,imbcred, aud generally good tobacco land.
\, the snme time md place, will lie sold,
liilRry NE1RoEs, on credit OF Twelve
y,nutLs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Willow Grove for sale.

by virtue of lhe last will aud testament
ID of Robert Walker, deed, we will on
FRIDAY, the 1T ol October next, proceed 10
sell, "a the highest bidder, on credit OF onep
Int md illrCa Ncnr1.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

VI ~ Sectfon 81 Ire Union.
This splendid distribution of only astonishing sucr
by DISTANT
the 3,td dollars, which u IN more.
have
CASH OF
THE { ready, waiting .he call
Tickets aud
with the Scheme be esen,cd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

ANS, r'so sold in shares nj COiIEN'S OIL
fICE+--one hnlf oNund IN kiUgsiot, .sttss
Jersey; one quarter in steibyr'He, Toners
see one eighth in UntrenioD N tarDfi,dd 4
and the other eighth in Norhanpton, ghas--
snrhuscNs
M 1880, n capital Of F,yI TYrousAsp Dot
fAhR, also sold in shares NJ COHEN )
OfTICE-ons half In Eithriond Dlytri5
south Carolina one quarter NJ 70,ruHsu,
kentucky one eight, in Re'iseiaer %
Aem York, asd the otherciglnh n, The s,iy
oil Bai'im0re.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-24

down the naughty to condescension and softens
the rough into gentleness. 1t is this which some
times checks the offensivencss Of yanity and mode
rates the excess of sclfshness. 1t causes thousands
T. appear kind, who would otherwise be rude and
honorable who would otherwise be base. These
genial effects upon the Intercourse of society, are
sufficient to induce us to retain the love of human
estimation, IN the number of lawful motives. The
highest degree of moral depravity is consistent on
y with an nsensibty TO the opinion Of TIE world.
Often do these inAuenccstupply The place Of real
bcnevocncc The great Apostle 70 the hentIIes,
after recommending all things honest, just, pure,
and lovely, ventures also to add, whatsoever things
are Of good report Admitting the proprle,y and
consistency OF human estimation, let us extend
our views beyond the present scene of things, aud
act upon higher principle than merely seeking
70 show forth our powers TO our fellow beings Let
us consider ourselves bound to higher tribunal
than that composed of mere human Judges or even
our own consciences. Let Us recollect that ON
nscicncc beholls, not only our outward ACTS, but
penetrate, into all motives, and regards Vita
competency those who respect his requirements
This only can prevent, think, an undue influence
of the love Of fame and iiN necessar, restraint On
lts yotaries. IIARNONICA.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-24
0RxG TNA q.
On TIE LOVE OF FAME.

AlH. G.LIAuER,
The love q fame, which seems % predominant at
the present day, led your correspondent luto some
reflections ri the subcct,and very naturally brought
10 recollection an urgent address, that a band Of de-
parted heroes made to the Goddess OF Fame, at the
portals If her temple
"For thee, they cried, amidst alarnl, and strife,
" sailed IN contest, down the stream Of HE,
DO thou o, Goddess, call mr. merits forth,
-Nnd give each deea the exact intrinsic worth"
The love Of fame, by some moralists has been re
commended generally, the spring of all that is
r,reat and glorious in character by Others it Is re-
,ricted to particular spheres of action. and eau
tiously directed to certain valuable objects; by
others it is dscountenanced only when it rises to
ridiculous excess. There is no principle which in
snuates itself SO early and with such honorable pre-
tensions, which spreads through such variety Of
character, always in the weak, sometimes in the
wise, and sometimes blending itself with the high
endeayors of the pious mind.
T0 know what others think of us IS one of the
earliest employments of our curiosity Under the
disguise Of what is called making good appear
ance in the world, it obtains its greatest triumph
Avarce IS often compelled to yield the love of os
tentatlon, and all our noble and ignoble propcnsi
ties are sacrificed at the shrine of credit in the world
1t follows US into the occupations life 1t discovers
iseitperpetuay in common conversation, in our ele
waited voicesn our eager display of wit, in tile quick
retort and noisy and dsputatqE us triumph When we
gaze on the ruins Of ancient magnifcence IN ne or
remains of ancient skill We are obliged to confess.
that we owe these to the influence of emulation
When we open and read the lives of great men. and
are lost IN wonder at their astonishing intellectual
supremacy, we are compelled to acknowledge. that
TOR this we are partly indebted to the love of fame
To Difference to the worlds opinion, and love
OF ITS good Will, are to attribute much of that M
Likeness and proprety which are discoverable in man
Aers' and much Of that courtesy, which, BY habitua
observance, sheds perhaps at length favorable in.
hIence on the disposition 1t is this which brings
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-24
coNnrSIcArEn ron ruE GARLAND.


Cop4 Of "a letter ,oritta 81 Lady Beia.o.tto ST. loli
Belaont, IL behaL II hcr h7+Ly and accomplished
laughter, (then unb4l)
In the firm hope that the moment Of anguish
which approaches viii prove the period of ny sut-
tcrngs, once more address mysclfto Sir John Bel
mont, in behalf Of the child, Who, if survive its
mother, viii hereafter be the bearer of thi, letter
Vet, in what terms, 0 most cruel of men can the
lost Caroline address You, and not address YOU in
vain Q deaf to the voice Of compasslon-insc
sbe to the string Of truthdead to every tie Of no.
nor-say, in what terms may the lost Caroline adj
dress you, and not address you in vain
Shall call you by the loved, the respected, title
OF HUSBAND No, you disclam it The tuher Of
my infant No, you deem it to infamy The lover
who rescued me from forced marriage No, YOU
have yourself betrayed me The friend from " HON
hoped succor and protection No, YOU have con
signed me to misery and destruction
0 hardened against every plea Of justice, re-
morse, or pity-hoN', and in what manner. may
hope to move thee Is there one method have
left untrled Remains there one resource unessay-
ed No have exhausted all the bitterness Of lie.
proach, and drained every ,lulce Of compassion
Hopeless. and almost desperate, twenty times
haves flung away my pen but thu feeling d
mother-a mother agonizing fo. the fate Of hcg
chllel-agan animating my courage. as often have
resumed it.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-24

single woman, in a love a..-.-, ought to fc..
nothing 20 much, IS beng more in a mans Pows
than her owl
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-08
School Notice.

THE subscriber tenders bis services as
L. TEACHER, to his friends and the
public, and promises faithful discharge
OF bis duty IN attending to the morals 4 liz
terary advancement OF his pupils. He al
so tenders his thanks TO those who have
been pleased 10 patronise his school, and
fatlers himself1hat the progress made by
the pupils committed to his care, may me-
rit continuance OF The confidence repos-
eG in him. Should early application be
made, he will prepare himself to receive,
as boarders, ten pupils, to be instructed
in the Greek and Latin languages; which,
with seven Or eight scholars from the
neighborhood Of the school, will consii.
tuie the whole number intended to be ad.
United.
The terms are 10 dollars per annum :;
or, ifa bed be furnished, 100 dollars, for
board and tuition. Quarterly payments
will be expected in advance.
As it respects health, there is, perhaps,
no situation in the county more eligible
for school. FRANCIS ADAMS.
NaneToy, Charles county, Md.
jan 22 If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-08
Marshal's Sale.
VIRGINIA.:


At a Superior Court OF Chancery held
in The town of Fredericksburg, on th.
9Th day Of October, 1888
Joseph Sbumate, in his own right, and az
administrator Of Richard Shute, deceas-
ed, Plaintiff
Augustus B. Carver and Luther Radcliffe,
Defendants:
II >HE decree nisi entered in this cause
Il at rules on the ED day OF May, 1928,
being returned executed on the defendant
Augustus b. Carver, and the defendant
Luther Radcliffe, who is out of this Com
monwealih, and against whom the plain
tltt appears to have proceeded in the mode
prescribed by law against absent defend
ants; and they still failing TO appear and
answer, the bill Of the plaintiff is taken Tor
confessed; and on motion OF The plaintiff,
by counsel, the Court, on consideration OF
the bill and exhibits, doth adjudge, order
and decree, that unless the defendants, or
one of them, do within six weeks from The
date hereof, pay to the plaintiff The sum OF
600 dollars, with interes, at the rate OF 3
per centum per anDum from the first day
OF January, 1929, until paid, and the COSTS
by him expended in the prosecution Of
this suit, the said defendants and their
heirs, and all persons claiming un>
der them, be thenceiorih barred and fore-
closed OF all equity and right TO redeem
the houses and lots described in The inden-
lure of trust, the exhibit aforesaid, made
on the Esd day OF September, 1916. be.
tween Augustus b. Carver of the one part,
and Richard Shute of lbe other part; and
that the Marshal of this Court do, after adj
vertlsing the time and place thereof for
three months successfully, in some news
paper printed in the town OF Alexandra,
expose TO sale by public auction, for res,,
dy money, the houses and lots in the said
0denture mentioned, and ont Of the NO.
ney arising from the said sale, after DE-
traying the expenses attending the same,
pay to the plaintiff the said principal mo-.
ney, interest and costs; and The surpu. ot
the proceeds OF sale. it any, retain 10 bis
hands, subject 10 the future order OF lie
Court, and report his proceedings herein
10 the Court IN order 10 final decree.
Costs, 80 dolls. 45 cents. Copy.
Tesie, J. Il. FORD G.. c.
tPursuaDt 10 the foregoing decree,
shall, on Saturday, tie s9lh day OF May
next in front OF Capt. WilIians's Tavern
in Dumiries, expose 10 sale by auction, 70
the highest bidder, for ready money,
TWO LOTS, known in the plan OF Ne
said town OF Dulntries, by tue numbers
Twenly-six and Tbirty-four.
WIN. NJ. CRAIG, Deputy OF
John STANARD al r G.. d.
feb 20 t29msy
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-08
POETRY.
Erpp. tie COaaecticiit Mirror.
THE DEEP.


There's beauty in the deep;
The wave is bluer than the sky;
And tho the lights shine bright on high,
More softly do the see gems glow
That spar kie in the depths below.
The ralnbcH's tints are only made
When on the waters they are laid,
And sun and Moon most sweetly shine
Upon the oceans level brine
There's beauty in the deep.
There's music in the deep:
1t is not in the surf's rough roar,
Nor in the whis pering shelly shore
They are bat earthly sounds that tell
How little! Of the sea nymPh's shell,
That sends It's loud clear note abroad,
Or winds its softness through the flood,
Echoes through groves with coral gay,
And aies on spongy banks away
There's music in the deep.
There's quiet in the deep:
Above, let tides and tempests rave,
And earth born whiIlwinds wake the wave
Above, let care and fear contend,
With sin and sorrow 10 the end.
Here, far beneath the tainted foam,
That frets above our peaceful home,
We dream in Joy, and wake IN love,
Nor know the rage that yeiis abovt.-
There's quiet in the deep.