davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

ISL OF SOFT SOAP ON APPLE TREES
Beauerdam, Va. + Mo. Sth, 1929.

! J. S. SKHNER,
Respected tTiend-Four years ago planted
| an apple orchard and | selected such soil
and situation as my observation best enabled
me to Judge was adapted 10 The growth and
prosperity Of the apple tree. have cultivated
the ground with much care, aud the vignr aud
thrfliness of the orchard generally, appeared
10 promise full reward for all my attention.
But every year have lost some few trees, more
and more every succeeding summer though
never so many as 10 induce me 10 ascribe their
decay to any other Cause than the influence oil
climate. Their present appearance, however,
contrasted too with other orchards ia my
neig hborbood, seems 10 indicate that there is
some particular cause of declensi0n, unconnect-
ed with climate and as believe il is entirely
dependent upon an usage, highly recommend
ed, and perhaps frequently praciised, am in
duced TO make it known. have been in the
habit Of washing the bodies of my trees with
soft soap, undiluted, every spring, since they
were transplanted, which so entirely changed
the colour Of the bark as 10 excl the attention
of all who examined them. From beautiful.
healthful green, il would quickly after the APP
pcaton OF the soap, assume glossy, golden
hue, from which however, il would generally
recover in the course of the summer but such
frees as were not of sufficient yjgor 10 overcome
the shock. or on which the soap had been laid
TOO freely. (somet times embracing the largest in
nv orchard would languish throughout the
season their foliage would become pale and
they would die the succeeding year. % min
utey examining the bark, ! observed that in
some instances the outer skin would be pealed
and curled 10 others, large spots would be en-
tirely deadened ; and in others again the bark
would be separated from the trunk so as to
Weld very sensibly 10 pressure Sin every case
the injury was within rne or two feet Of the
ground
should probably have remained in igno-
rance Of the cause of this faI aiiy, but for an
ae cidcn,al circumstance this spring. / gave
the person whom direct ed to wash my trees,
a sufficient quantity Of soap, as thought for
the whole Going from home, il was not until
| several days afterw ards thai found on inquiry,
no, more than half we're sOaped and ! then
concluded TO leave the rest, to see what dlffe r.
.nce there would be in their appearance. The
result is. that Of those that were washed. many
exhibit e: ident symptoms OF decline ; while n
the other part Of the orchard, the growth OF the
trees is more Ia xuriant, the bark Of healtbful
colour, with scarcely a case Of disease. One OF
nv neighbors also, who has beautiful young
orchard. has met with somewhat similar dis
appointment; though the fatality amongs. hi
trees has not been SO great, owing 10 his no
having made so frequent use OF the soap as
have. And favorite nectarine tree, which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

NltGiNA vzAt Rules holden 10 the clerks Office of
me county court Of Bedford, Monday the fst day
ofJune, 1890
WIN. MGhee, pitt. against John McGhee David Saua-
ders, sr. and John &. Brown, defts
- IN CHANCERY.
me defendant John McGhee, not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act of
assembly and the rules ofths court il appearing BY
satisfactory evidence he is not an nhabant of this
country on the motion of the paiatitf by counsel
ms ordered that the said delft John MGhee do appear
mere on the fourth Monday August next and answer
The bill fthe plaintiff; and that copy of this order
pe forthwith inserted IN newspaper printed in the
townof Ly nchburg for months successfully, and
al the front door of the courthouse of this
court days.
copyTeste, GA. WINGFIELD, d. C,
June IL yo,nsc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

was soaped by him for the purpose OF destroy.
ing lice on the branches. has It's bark lossened
from the trunk in the same manner with some
oil The apple trees. Another noighbor. who
has not used the soap at all. Inns mos, flourish.
ing orchard, one year younger than mine,
which does not show Tho least evidence oil de-
cav, though should suppose tho situation was
less favorable.
Ifrhese facts, and the conclusion I have dedu.
eed from them, should be of sufficient impor-
lance, either 10 elicit more definite Information
from persoY OF more extensive observation, or
10 guard others against the too frequent use of
the soap. who have 10 rely somewhat on he er.
periance OF other men, | should be glad TO see
the substance OF them communicated though
the medium of your valuable journal.
Respectfully thy f,iend.
N n a q A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
NEW ARRIVALS.

vuVuE subscriber has Just received an add
,;onal supply of Staple and Fancy Goods
Con, the North, which makes his stock very
ron,nle,e. and which he is determined TO sell
very low Tor cash Among other Goods just re-
ceiyed. are the following, viz
Eancy London plaid Prints
RsnssI stripes and other fancy Calcoes
Pink and blue striped Floren,ine, for panta-
looms
French Drilling 40 40
Black Prunelar, a superior article for Gentle
mems coats
Vigosia Cashmere do do 90
snner blk. Bombaset,e for do do do
Tacone,, Cambria, Book, and other Muslns, We
ry cheap
Cotton and Silk Hose
A few doz. handsome gauze Hdkfs.
Do do Ladies' Horseskin Gloves, Eighties,
colors)
Do pieces Irish Linen
Do Very best Company Flag Hdk6.
Thread and Cotton Floss
Brazilian tuck and side Combs
A few bales 4 brown Domestics, as usual rery
iow
IA Cotton Checks.
Also expected, in a few days. lot Of sup. ".
Orleans Sugars. Molasse., 4 Java Lugar
Coffee
Spun end Spinning Cotton.
HENRY ALLISON.
p. s. The atteatioa of those who want good
and cheap cloths, is invited TO view the subj
scribers-Among which, is one piece Of mos
superior blue fashionable shade, considered ve-
nv cheap at $15-Aiso, one end superb black,
extra fine aud we'll finished Together with
some beautiful colors, for Frocks. ii. A.
am offering my stock OF Shoes, aehich Is 60
neral at a very small advance, with the inten-
ton of declining Except in very limited way
the Shoe business. Those who want will fud
il to their interest TO call on II A.
May 81. oSo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
MILLER & ROBERTS

HAVE for sale large and ge, eral assor-
In ment OF Groceries, and various other ar.
which are the following
Best West India Brown and Common Sugar
Loaf and New Orleans Sugars, assorted quail
tiles
Green COFFEE. Old Java Coffee
Imperial and Gnnpowder Tea
Old French Brandy pure, common +. Bran
dy
Old Jamaica and New England Rum
Sicily, Madeira and Malaga Wine
Taliow Candles, + s
Sperm Candles
Sal, re're, Copperas
Indigo, Madder
Pepper. Ginger, Spice
Cotton Sheeting AM Shifting
Cotton Yarns, No 5tol3
Writing Paper and Letter Paper
Mems coarse and fine Shoes
Fur Hats, Cotton Cards No 10
Blistered, German, aud Shear Steel
so sides Sole Leather
10 tons Iron. assorted
100 barrels Mails. assorted sizes
800 sacks Salt, Liverpool
90 ,000l lbs. Bacon
100 barrels Rockbridge WhSkcy
81 barrels Herrings.
All the above articles we will sell low for
cash or understandable produce
Cash given for Whiskey, lou, Bacon, Hemp
and Iron.
May %. WISE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

The kettle Is set on the ground and occasional
iy stirred ill II eools and graduates. Great
juds mont is required, and the most exnci xlien.
ton TO take II Oh at the yer, moment IL Is ct.
u u Is taken OF too soon, the sugar will be vet
aud tough II IL Is LETT on too long, II will be
burnt. be bitter. and scarcely III Tor use. Scna
boilers try II by taking u few drops of the mo-
lssses between the thumb md Anger, aud IL IL
ropes like glue when IL cools, II is said TO be IN
sugar.
a tree 10 calculated to produce season a
barrel of water OF 30 gallons. and IL requires
sii TO make pound of sugar. This estimate,
however. appears TOO large. have NEVER
known camp turn out. one tree with another.
more Than three pounds. In Jamaica IT is not
unusual for gallon OF raw cane liquor 10 Weld
pound ofsugnr. II supposed there can be no
doubt of the fact that our trees do moi produce
as much ms formerly. Many of,he trees have
been injured by Are, but the fatal cause OF their
deterioration is the augur When a tree is GU,
down which has been Frequently tapt. there IL
a black and rotten streak Tor foot above aud
loot below many Of the augur holes. The
great miracle is that single SUGAR tree Is alive
IN Bedford but the almighty Fubrieator nf
the Universe has in his nfnito wisdom and be-
I"hcence bestowed on this precious tree ,e-
oacity II life truly wonderful Though every
year assaulted by the axe, the augrr. or by
lire, II oliogs 60 existence, and yields 10 its un
grateful possessor, n luxury aud necessary of
life, which but for II would command n price
which would debar its use from the poor. The
average price OF maple sugar is from q 10 10 cts
per pound
A society was formed in Centre county. two
or three years ago, with the Hon. Chsr'rs
Houston NJ It's head for the purpo OF propa.
eating the sugar treo. aud extracting the wa.
ter froa tho roots. Whether they have sue.
eeeded in their enterprize, or whether the soei-
Getty has persisted amidst political turmoil. !
know not. In tins county n few partial Mt.
iempis have been made TO plant on, the young
trees found in the woods and they have succeed
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
TERMS.

.. ne, annun, pay abIe To adsance--No sub
az fo. ~ received for less time than SIX months
aipsoa w,, will be dscontnued but a, the discretion
% "a ~ saa, s untiiai arrsarass' are paid
u Ahse ,e 6,st Time and "a liz cents for each
sliare soa 1tass from distance must be pad for
sonunaso hair Insertion, the payment assumed by
p ss"s rs.p pS personsn LyneAOars'
nv chsncery Orders not exceeding Two 'aasfe'a'e In
serted for six dollars l., 80.
- =, ,bsv will not be attended To-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
CdnpbeH Mau Court. 1899

WVelLllAM oGlESBY and David Oelesby, complts
Nv against John IL. oglesby Mary Oglesby, Jane
oEesby, Jacob 0glesby, Sarah Ogesby and Nancy o..
sesby children aud heirs Of Jacob Ogesby dec Oglees
by pierman Sarah aud Elizabeth Pierman, Jane Fow-
ier John WhttngoB and Cicmahtne his wife, Sarah
Fox, Margaret Fox and Deyid Fox, defs.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, Sarah Fox Margaret Fox David Fox
NHaey oglcsby james 0gesby, appearing &ianws-
werns the plaintiffs bl accordns the act of Assembly
ana me rules OF this court appearing the sasfac-
,on of the court that they arc not inhabitants of this
stafelt sordered and decreed, that they do appear
mere on the second Monday in Angus, next and an
this order be forthwith inserted in the yireniap a
newspaper published in the town of Lynchburg for
eght weeks successfully aud posted up Mt the front
day. - 'e N'''
May 81. wom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
TAR FOR SHEEP.

A gentleman, who keeps large stock Of
sheep, assures us that during the season Of gra-
zing, he gives his sheep tar, al the rate Of a gill
a da, TO every twenty sheep. He puts the tar
in troughs spI iDkles little fine salt over il, and
the sheep consume il eagerly This preserves
them from worms in the head, promotes their
general health and it though to be a specific a.
gainst the rot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

Mustard Seed.--I have often been surprised
that this article so easily raised, should not be
more extensively cultivated IL would certain.
ly pay well, as believe the Flour Of Mustard,
is now retailing at 70 cents per ID II is alto
ge,her surprising that we should still be im-
porting this article in its manufactured state.
lOhiO Repository.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

Method Of prepenting Milk from turning sour.
Put a spoonful Of Wild horse rsdlsh into a
dish of milk the milk may then be preserved
sweet, either in The open air, or in cellar, Tor
several days, while such as has not been so
guarded will become sour.
(American Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
Method Of making Maple Sugar in Bedford
cnflntu PennsnLpnuin


county Pennsyt0dnd
When the sugar 81 ason begins, which is gen.
orally abou, the fir Of march, the sugar ma
ker repairs his camp il il is oul Of order The
camp is a small shed made Of logs covered with
slabs or clap boards, and open at one srdr.
Immediately before the opening, four wooden
forks are planted, On which is placed q s'reug
pole. From this is Suspended as many wood
en- hooks as the boiler has kettles, usually four.
Wood is hauled, and il requires barge quantity
10 boil a season. The tTougbs TO receive The
water are roughly hewn Of cucumber, white or
yellow pine, or wild cherry, and contain from
one to three gallons. The trees are iapt with
a Sd augur, about one inch or inch and II
half deep. In the whole is placed Spite or
spout Is inches long, made Of sunach Two
spiles are put IL tree. A good camp will
contain 100 or 200 trees. When the trough s
are full the boilers 60 round with sled drawn
BY horses, on which are placed two barrels TO
receive the water. Having flied the barrels he
returns to camp, and fills up the vessels, which
consist of his meat vessels, &c we'll cleaned.
The water which is gathered IN should be im-
mediately boiled, because il makes the best
sugar Ifleft TO stand few DAYS il becomes
sour ard ropy. They Gil up the kettles, and as
il boils down, the kettles are filed ur again un
ill all is boiled in. In order to ascertain when
it is fit to stir Of, little of the molasses is Ia
ken out in spoon. and dropt into a tin OF cold
water. 1.-THE molasses is thick il will form .
thread in the water, and il this thread viii
break like glass, when struck with knife, i
must be taken ohthe Gre and is Git 70 stir Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

BRoAD-ThL SHEEP present from III

BRoAD-TAiL SHEEP present from The
Ndrr
Sill have fine Asiatic Sheep, which was
presenteS 10 me by my friend John A. kear-
ney, surgeon OF the fleet IN the Mediterranean,
who states that he was presented 10 him by
Mr. Cunningham, an Eng lish merchant an
SMYRNA This buck was raised by hand Ia the
establishment of the Aga" of the town Of
" Cooklija, few miles from that city.
With desire TO extend his usefulness,
have the pleasure TO offer TO the ex ception of
The Agricultural Society. of this place tue loan
OF him Tor one year.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant.
To J. 8. SRINNrR Esq
Corresponding Secretary, Nd. agricultural
Society.
Baltimore, jane Ia, 1929.
The mutton of this stock has been found SUI
perior to any other--of its wool know nothing
L.
Its wool Ia on par with comrnon country
wool-the sheep is a very fne ONE of the kind,
being but II lamb. II grew very much on the
voyage, and the flesh of its tail 10, we should
say more than foot wide and OF equal length
we should think thai quarter Of this blood
would give breadth 20 the tail aud mtness 10
the hind quarters that could not fail 20 yield
| saddles Of mutton or legs OF lamb of very supe.
ri ~ quality. We reeollect that Col. Powell
had once the goodness To walk with us throug h
! the Philadelphia market, TO make enquiries Of
| ,he sheep viciualcrs, who averred that they
had never had such early and fine lamb or sad
dies OF mutton so superior as when they had u
due mixture Of the broadiaii. The ram left by
Capt. kearaey. is Mt Oakland Mills, the beau,i.
estate of 7. Oliver, Esq. one Of the trustees
Of the Maryland Agricultural Society-we ven.
-ture TO say that when the season arrives for IT,
any member Of the society can send eve Of
two, and thus getting ram OF half blood, he
may afterwards have quarter blood. which W.
apprehend, is about the degree oi i, that would
| be msst expedeni.l
p. S. The problem is not yet solved. why u
is that in this country, the male cannot over.
| cpme the physical difficulty presented TO copa
alton by the immense breadth Of the all ofihs
'emaie-yct the fact is undsputed aud indispu
| table.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

WlRGlNIA, 10 wit At rules continued and held :
" the clerks Office ofthe county court of Bedford
on the 9Th ofMay, 1899.
Ambrose X. Mari, pltf against Thos Wainwright Ira
Easter and Mary G. Wainwright, dens.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant, Ira Easter, not having enseped
mrs appearance and given security according the act
OF Assembly aud the rules of this court and
by satisfactory evidence that he is an inhnant of
ms country On the motion of the plaintiff b,
appear here fourth Monday in july next and an
swer the bib of the plaintiffs that copy of this or
DER be forthwith inserted in newspaper printed in
the town of Lynchburg for months SUCCESSFULLY and
oste at the front door ofthe courthouse on two sever
al court days.
A Copy Tesie, "A. WINGFIELD. DC.
May q wam
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

NOTICE-AIl personshaying claims sgains
IN the estate of Ambrose Rucker. dec. are
requested TO hiring them forward we'll authenii.
Gated, as the law directs, in order that may
make provisions TO pay the sans those indebt
cd to the estate are reques ed TO make pay.
ment. ANTHONY RUCkER, cx'r
May 4. u75
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
Soda, Seidlitz and Rochelle
p w d. R s.,

SNfOW opening u pery large supply OF So
IN ia, Seidiifs and Rochelle Poioders, tor sale
al New York prices. Howell DAVIES.
June III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

% Fancy articles, amongst Them are the Gol
owing:
Bead Ritcules IGreciao L,on;a rorra
DIN 10 fomatums, great yariy
noaa i"'ses ty, in pots and rolls
olK do hazors, old English
Guard Chains great ia Do. Pudars
riety IDo e blades IN e, h.,
Musical Work Boxes, die
SmPerC Jewellers Brushes
Do. Snuff Boxes do Nail do
aiaossier Ornaments Pearl Counters for
10. Ink stands whist carious kinds
stois, double barrel English Dice, beautiful
10. single do Ivory, Tor Miniatures
10 percussion Locks !OlTRoN sup. quality
Do. with Bayonets very cheap
Cologne Water, great Crava, Staner, or IA
canttv Otto or Oh Rose, genu
Enrique vi DO do me
ABSENCES, great narieiyIOn Cymeni
Odors do do I0 Rhodi
Scissors superior )great Watch Ribbons
variety Belt do
Pen Knives, (Roger > Percussion Cars
real, great variety Plain and Cut Glass
Pocket do do do do Smelling vials, great
Chess Men variety
Do. Boards Necklaces
DRAFT or Checker Ladies Overshoes, very
Boards GOOD
Segar Boxes, great ra Canes
Tiety FISHING Canes
Ink Stand do doSword Canes
Lotos or Keno Riding Whips, variety
Dominos Fancy States
Hunters Bottles, earl Fancy Glass Pictures
Gus slses small
Leather do do do Cologne for Ladies 'Toi.
Riicule Clasps leltes, beautiful
Purse do Tobacco boxes
Salad spoons IL Forks Powder Puts, several
Mustard Spoons kinds
Spirit 4 Acid Provers Fancy Soaps, sreatva
on0h Boxes, great pdrl riety
ely Gen,emens dressing
Magic Lanterns assor- Boxes, beautiful
ted sizes Night Tapers
Rose, Lavender and o. Pin-C cushions
range Flower waters Thermometers, grea
uery sap. variety
VegetsbeRouge Drks, &c. &c. &c. sc
Vinegar of Rouge
Together with great variety of other articles
not herein mentioned, My stock of Medicine.
sc. now on hand, is the largest in the State, <
the variety better than any house in the Union
All the articles are offered at the very lowest
prices. HOWEL DAVIES.
June l9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29

lRGlNiA, TO wit AT rules held in the
v clerks office Of the court Of Bedford city.
on MONDAY the 9th day of April, 1929.
Archibald Hatcher, pltf. against JosephFu,
qua, jr. and Joseph Fuqua, sr. defts.
In CHANCERY.
The defendant Joseph Fuqua, IT, not having en,e,ed
ais appearance and given security according 10 the ACT
oiAssemby and the rules Of this court aud it appearnp
ny satisfactory evidence that he not an nhabapt of
rms country On motion of the pltc BY counsel II il
ordered that the said defendant Joseph Fuoua ir do
appear here the fourth Monday in June uert and
Swer the bill ofthe plaintiff and that COPY of This or
aer De forthwith inserted in newspaper printed in
me town fLynchburg for two months and
posted at the front door of the courthouse of this
lyon Two several court days.
aCoopy-Toete, GA WISGF1ELD, D.
.- So w2m
WihdiNlA, 10 wit-At rules continued and held IN
iue clerks office Of the county court of Bedford
hlhe sth day Of May, 1929
ambrose Mari, pitt against Thos Wainwright and Eco
u Saunders, defts.
r, IN CHANCERY.
me defendant Tho Wainwright lot having entered his
appearance aad given security according to the act of
assembly and the rules of this court and it appearing
siactory evidence that he is not an inhabitant of
eouuHy On the motion of the plaintiff by
se nis ordered that the said defendant do
plea mere on the fourth Monday in July next and an
M tne bili OF the plaintiff and that copy ofthis or
DC forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed In
e 'own OF Lynchburg of two months essvely and
at 'heiron door Of the courthouse of this county
u" Two several court days.
a Copy-Teste, G. A.WINGFiELD ID. C.
av ~ w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-29
PARIS & s;;,,.L LONDON
FANCY GOODS

u , Il opening, superb assortmen, OF
- Fancy articles, amongst them are the fol.
owing ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-17

tho wife from her husband, and he from
hor. Ho may DO found at CFockl0rd's or
tho Union, or TamersAll's as night or day
~ edomlnateS; and she at the Masquerade,
or Almack's, or Route, or Opera, OF, (fOr
that has been tho fashlon'for tho last two or
three weCks,) ut the Adolphl to SEQ Mat.
thews make game ofus poor Yankees.
I am, madam, most dovOut believer In
tho superior qualifications, to ensure con.
Iugal happiness, and cement tho bonds Of
affection Of my own dear countrywomOn,
but must pay tho fair Of tho British capt.
tai, tho compliment, to sNy,thOs their bcOu-
~, grace, and accomplishments cannot be
surpassed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-17

NM E the subscribers having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate for
the District of Litchfield Commissioners to
adjust the claims Of the creditors Of the estate
of SAMUEL b. PLUMB,
late Of Litchfeld, in said district, deceased,
represented insOlvent, give notice that six
months from the slst day Of August last is
allowed by said Court for the creditors to ex-
hibit their claims to us; aud that we shall
meet IN pursuance Of said appointment a. the
late dwelling house Of the deceased, IN Litch-
field. ON the first Monday in November, 1899,
and on the last Monday of February, 1880, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on each Of said
days. All claims not exhibited within said
time will be dcharred recovery.
PHtNEHAS MINER, J 60.
BENJAMIN VAIL, s:o"s~"
JOSEPH BIRGE, ''0"''''
Liichfeld, Sept. I, 1899 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-17

ron VRR LlVcnFiELp EEaUiREN'

no A sIAHs
Falfsearl OAntwAnaeres, ,hroughthe realms otngh'
In ullvsry brlgh,nsssl have gaa'd upon
Thy mldnlRht spOr,lngS, ne, 30 sON and bright
IN heavens dark sapphire thou SNll's proudly on
And Ras'd tll from tho brow Of night sCcm'd gone
An other s.argems, and the bsNmyrNy
That brightly Aash'd from thee to light alone
The mistaken traveller on hiS mNsy way
And point the lonely nook where shrcudcd nigh'hOg'
play.
And have thought, us on thy beaNcous form
My fond slght rested, that thou vert the shore
10 which the buoyant spirits, when the storm
OF life hath swept by, led by cherObs, soNri
And through thy golden alslcS slysian pour
With seraphlm most glorious the loved song
OF praise to the Almighty, mud adore
Him who august millions Ofspheres among
Rolls HE all.po,cnt might In mutchlcss glory on
SEDLEY.