davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

INTERESr TING iNFORMATION.
Bv las, evening mail, we received the proceed
ings of n gteat meeting Of 5000 Nullifyors in
Chafes,on.--Goy. Hamilton made a speech, in tho
course Of which he declared that the South Carolina
0.dinance, &c. would be virtually suspended
and that no attempt would be made 10 obstruct
the execution 9th revenue laws until the fate
oiae Ta,lil bin, row penilng in Congress, should
be know n-that he was himself an importer, and
should throw obstacle in the way of the col
lection of the duties on MS mpora lons, &c. &c
30 that matters may yet be peacefully adjusted,
sbonld Congress reduce the tariff al the presen,
session. Gen. Hamilton, however, asserted, that
Shouid Congress cothe the President with the
covers asked by that functionary, to enable him
to enforce the execution cfthc laws be, as Presi
that body, & propose Stcessien-,hat there could be
no doust Of the success of that proposltoa-& thai
they would carry into effect, or die in the attempt
We nope, fom the present aspect of affairs, tia
matters will be peaceably settled. South Carolina
having thus virtually abandoned NJ llfcaion
Congress may gisla.e without threat over thoir
heads, and will, we hope, proceed to do so in a
spirit of Cancellation and enlarged patriotism, dica-
ted alike of by this high responsibility and tho
importance of the great interests involved in thea
dribara,ionS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
MEETING IN LYNCHBURG.


At meeting of respectable number of the
citizens of Lynchburg, at the Wesleyan Chapclon
Friday evening tht 18th January, 1888, pursuant 10
a notice inviting all such were not fully salts
lied with the proceedings of a meeting at the same
place or the Friday evening previous, or who did
not nave an opportunity OF giving expression to
their sentiments on that occasion The meeting
being called 10 order Smithson H. Davis, Esq. was
called to the Chair, and David Rodcs appointed
Secretary pom morton, Committee OF the fol-
lowing persons were amounted to draft and report
resolutions expressive of the sense OF the meeting,
10 wit Thos Rudd Saml | Watt, VIM. Dan
iel IT. john Percivn John Wits, Maurice IL. Gar
land and Maurice Ian horne, who, after retiring
shot time, reported preamble md resolutions
which after some discussion by Mcssrs Daniel,
Pcrcival, Garland F, w. Rlsque, Rndd, North and
Rodes were adopted in the present shape, without
division. There was supposed TO be from 100 TO
300 persons present at the meeting. It's however,
due 10 some ofthc gentlemen present. to state that
they declined taking any part IN the proceedings,
alleging that they were merely spectators
A portion of the citizens Of Lynchburg, DESTROYS
of securing as far as in their power the peace and
safety of the Union, endangered they are, as
well by the hasty and alarming measures, lately
adoptcd by the State of South Carolina as by the
assumption of powers not delegated on the part OF
the Federal Government, and believing as they do
that the present alarming crisis OF the country calls
for the expression Of the sentiments al the people,
beg leave to submit To the pubic the following
resolutions as declarations Of their deliberate con-
,ictlons--
Resslrcd That next 10 civil liberty, we value
the blessed Union of the Unied States-and that SO
far fom desiring in the least degree to impair It, we
oo"c'o ."" " ~ ''"''o"o. ~ VIC .''''f'D' -
W. ~ 81 81 '"' ''' ''' '''' '''
W. "r Pu,'y M, VII,
"s"e'"' nav '"e p"we'' " oe'
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'"'' ''"" VI Guy f'"' =! "'t ''1.s
men, Nv. cAP So! "V"S"'o y ''''
~ '''' uPP"9'''''y ','' 9''D :" Wv -,
e'e.sp Vt SUI" 40 "'o o''e',' ,q'''''''' 40 ''',
- 'us " '"' 800 VI Wv ~ N'' Wv f'0N
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gu "'s''''"' n' '''O oi'"'''' IT, ~.
nav '''' 'e's " ,.sn. g.
"a Ia" . ~ ''t ., - ,',
'"' P'''o~'''" - ..L 81,
"'' Pl'e''''', "'' ""''! ~
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ou' eue'' N0"1S'' wv ~,
"eio o"e'ei! NV .i,,, :,
y" '''"s ''',o ~ n,l'
,n.' H.. ,n,,,ra,
;'.I ~, mo nom, vh,rchy
IVA ,I'o All ,,oo,o
-''''' '''''' = ;st,a{', ar5t,,.
W., ,',a,,, ,,n, WIDOW snri.'y Jo -
g. ,ls S,a,os sc ,h;s .o,nc.,.,.,,. v,,,e,
'','' ~ H. oon,o,., rr,,,ei a,,,ay none =,
3,. co. s,,.a'o,,, h,,, e,,,endsrcd ,,bs Fedo,p
C,,.or,..,o, ,ha eyorc;se anil n,o,.o,;on of Ger.
n ,ho,, NM,
. verc,se and nro,ec, when tina, Government fails
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The above sale is postponed in consequence of
the incemency Of the weather, and Will take place
certainly OF tomorrow, FriGoy,)to commence at
10 o'clock A. M.
BY an agreement made by the preferred creditors
and the Trustees, all the creditors of Shschleiord
& Wright ARE invited to attend the sale, and bid
and they shall have credit for the accounts respec
lively due 10 thcm-But ,hose creditors who do not
come and bid to the amount Of their claims viii
main, as they ate, by virtue Of the decd aforesaid
NJ. H. G.. Trus-
G. l.. NJ. ) tees.
Jan 81 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
NEW GOODS.
MRS. BACKUS'S HOTEL,
Jan. 81
Jan. 81
FtncoNle, B0teiourt Co. 70.

FtNfUItF, DDltTUHTI OF FU
MFRS. D BACKUS takes this method Inform
WI ing her friends, and the public in general,
that she has removed from the old stand near the
Cour, house to the well known establishment here
,ofore occupied by Mr. Robert Kyle as store,
which has lJst been very neatly and extensively
repaired, and is now in condition To render tho
situation oftraveers entirely comfortable Sew
ccal ofthe rooms very large, and well adapted
10 the accommodation Of persons travelling IN fam
lies Her stables are inferior to none in Virginia,
containing a sufficient number of wide stalls, with
dirt or plank floors as may be preferred. Nothing
shall be omitted on her part that can CT ntribuc to
the comfortable accommodation of her guests.
She returns her sincere thanks 10 community
that has hitherto been generous, and respectful
ly solicits continuance oil their support.
Jan 81 AZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
MARRIAGE,

MARRIED, on wednesday the 10th of Jnnu
airy, by the Rev VIM Lehwich, Mr., THOMAS
T. NOEII. to Miss SUSAN ANN SAUNDERS,
daughter of Mr. VIM Saunders, all Of Bedford.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
OBl'TU AIRY.

DIED, a few days SINCE in Boteourt county,
CHARLES JOHNSTON, Esq proprie!o! OF the
Botetoun Springs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
AUCTION SALE.

q ILL BE SOLD ,mpoble auction, en Wed
uesday next 3eth inst, in the house lately
npicd b. Shaehleiord Il Wtisbton Nam Street
he town OF Lynchburg, their entire stock o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

NJOllCE-Iho subsCrber has an office on
~ Wafer street. few doors below Mr.. Hollihs
corner, where those having business with hun w'l
plcase call, OF, in his absence, on Mr.. John H. Nc
Trar;o, JAMES BOAL.
Ian a II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

AyUNS, PISTOLS, &C.--No~ O.
M penins, on consignment a afse ana peo"'
urul assortment Of single and double barrel fln'
and Percussion Lock Guns, Pocket and Belt rs
tolls, with Flint and Percussion Locks-hlso J"S'
received "A doz Patent Porryan Pens, hed INK IN
square vials, 10000 best Needles, assorted mum,
bcrs, $50 lbs Cardies, assorted, Snuhs' hlus'ca'
Instruments, Instrument Strings, imPtoseu ~ VIZ
ocs for the ear throat and eye, Cora Tor ""''i
Cards, etc. etc.--All at loves, prices, oy
~'''''' Howell DAVIES.
Tn 81 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

/ ,,,s s.a,s ofMassachusetts, was held IN Boston
.t.I4th ,as, at which resolutions were adopted
I oonositon TO the Tariff bill now under consider
.,n in Congress, and expressing determination
10 be deceived, betrayed or ntimida,cd into the
ding of the rights and interests OF Massacha-
THE amount ofproperty vested n the man
.e,re o( woullens and cottons alone IN that State
.s,;ura,cd at from 80 to 40 millions OF dollars,
. b,b il is said will be essentially destroyed By
n,ssage of Mr. Vcrplanck's bill. Is 1t right OF
- ,b,, South Carolina, who, IN opposition to the
- voice of Massachusetts, forced the protective
,orv upor her, should nov that Massachusetts
..s adap,cd her capital and industry to tho new
A, Of things created by that system, demand It's
.,...n,ent at the point Of the boyonet, when
,.,l,.,,ent will rein those whom she has
..od ia embrace i'll Is not, rather, as arrogant
as i; is unjust
y-.r Tie Washington Telegraph, and other Null
cation journals are endcavorng, IN oroer 10
,eaken the Presidents popularity IN the south,
and thereby to diminish the chances OF an amicap'e
enlistment OF the great questions which agi'ate the
n,tiop to create an impression TINT he issecrey ex-
ef,ing his inf cncc to prevent the passage oil VT
ve,nlanck's tariff bill The Alexandra dazctte--a
n,pcrequay respectable for the talent NJ On sense
n honor OF its EdItor-on the other hano' says
We are not the apolosists of Gen Jackson-we
wish no, to he IN any enc case-out we sayhm
IL. THar, I ckSnn UIShc
,ha, the tariff should be adjusted, because 1t will
relieve him f,om many difficulties We know,
;hat in his private conversations, he expresses
great anxiety to have it adjusted, and we have no
reason to think him lnsncere on that head.
~ The resolutions offered by Mr.. Calhoun, in
the Senate, as to the origin and character o. the
federal compact have not yet been acted on. Snb-
,titutcs have been offered for thetn by Mr. Grundy
and by Mr. Ciayton-for neither Of which, howcv-
or, have we room this morning
ssr The N Y. Journal of Commerce says -
.Mr Longworth, ofthis city, has published the
Declaration Of Independence, the Constitution Of
the United States, Wnshington's Farewell Ad-
dress, and the Proclamation Of President Jackson
with preface by one Of the most distinguished
statesmen of the United States, whose name we
no, at liberty to mention
TT Mr.. Clay 5 bill, providing for the dspo' iton
Of the Public Lands, DC. has been passed by the
Sehatc--,yas FL noes 23-and sent to the II of r
Ear concurrence whore, from the pressure of bu-
eness it will he permitted, as al the last session, To
dis on the table
Public Mctings-At great meeting held in
Natchcz tn, South Catolin, Doctrines Were decs-
ivcly Reproduced an' II, prIn'pesof the Presl-
d.nts proclaim itin1, sustained
IN Jefferson c111ty, Va. res buttons ola 81 nillr
tencf aere al ,2.sl by meeting not lass relnar-
kaUIe (Sly5 the pap1r pgia,ei in that couny) in
poin, al nanb'r, II N conspicuous for the ntcill
sence aad responsibility of the persons who COM
posed H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

TT Mr.. Cleys bill, providing for the dispo sitioT
Of the Public Lands DC. has been passed by tn
Scna,c--ayas II, noes 2o-and sent to the II of X
Ear concurrence whore, from the pressure of bu
siness it will he permitted as al the last session. t.
dis on the table
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

~, The resolutions offered by Mr.. Calhoun, il
the Senate, as to the origin and character O tn
federal compact, have not yet been acted on. Snb
,tutcs have been offered for them, By Mr. Grundy
and by Mr. Ciayton--for neither Of which, howey
er, have We room this morning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

ssr The N Y Journal of Commerce says -
Mr. Longworth. ofthis city has published the
Declaration Of Independence, the Constitution OF
the United States, Wnshngtons Farewell Ad-
dress, and the Proclamation Of President Jackson,
with preface Ivy one Of the most distinguished
statesmen Of the United States, whose name we are
not at liberty to mention
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16

The population Of the United States. The
Boston Journal has some Interesting suggestions
on this subject, derived from the last Quarterly
Register.
The greatest population to square mile is in
the District Of Columbia, where 1t is sos; in
Connecticut, 6S; in Rhode Island 70; Massa.
chusetrs, 81; Maryland and New Jersey, 40;
Ohio, "a; New York Al; Pennsylvania So
The population Of New York in 1910, it is
supposed will be 2,5OO,OOO, or 100000 more
than that Of all New England. and about equal
to that Of all the North Western Territories -
That Of Pennsy lvania is rated at 100000; Of
Ohio 100000. That Of Virginia is put few
thousands more. And thus the oldest settled OF the
States, which in 1890, had a population of 747,-
600, will have been overtaken by q State which
had no government Of any kind until one year
before that date, did not become State until
1902, and had in 1870, population Of only 5000
Indeed, Ohio has the resources within itself for
growing into the greatest State Of the Union. 1t
can support, without difficulty, people as dense
as that Of Holland.
Ohio contains but SO, 900 square miles, while
Virginia contains $4,000 which Is within 1000
Of the whole area OF New England, and makes
Virginia the largest as we'll as the oldest State
The next in order is Georgia $4,000, and Mis-
souri, $4,000. Illinois contains $4,000, Florida
$4,000. New York 46, 600, Pennsylvania a, 900,
North Carolina and Louisiana $4,000 each De.
laware contains 500, and Rhode Island 1850
The most rapid increase Of population we OBJ
serve is in the case Of Ohio, which increased from
5000 to 5000 IN ten years, and in the next ten
to 100000. This last was at the rate Of 400 per
cent in ten years. whereas the average rate Of
the whole Union fer the last 10 has been but IS
per cent. and that Of New England less than
l9. That of New York was never greater
than 70, of Maine, So, Indiana. 1874, Illinois,
$50, Indiana, 500, Michigan, 764, Arkansas,
lS44. The most rapid increase, has, Of course,
been in the early settlements.
The population Of the United States in 1910 is
rated at IL millions. What 1t will be a hundred
years hence, tits not easy to calculate. What it
may be however,is inferable from the fact that
our territory is immensely EXTENSIVE; that vast
amount Of rich land is. yet unoccupied; that
lands now cultivated may be made vastly more
productive; that large portion Of our country
Is under tropical climates, and that IL the whole
country should support but ESQ inhabitants to a
square mile, as England now does, we should
have, as the Editor Of the Register observes,
more than four hundred and fifty millions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16
Noung Aaaies' Seminary,

On 81. .4Saph street. 6etWeen King and Cameron.
ygSHls institution Will be opened for the reception
l. Of Young Ladies the first Monday in Septem
Der next. The most approved Teachers will be Elm.
ployed for all the purposes Of complete female edu.
cation From long experience and past success. with
the many improvements the subscriber hiss made in
his system Of instruction. he atters himself he will
be enabled to give general Satisfaction to his patrons
The efficient means will be used for the purpose
of eiictng and rengthening the mental faculties,
by the frequent exercise of reason and Judgment and
imbuinS the mind with sound and practical informa.
ton. No study will be passed over without comPre
bending first principles Mental arithmetic, so we'll
adapted to produce habits of attention and discipline
Strict attention will be paid to the manners, as well as
religious and mora, Duties of the pupils Every
young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain an examination, through certain course of
studies, comprs ng the most essential branches Of fe
male education. shall receive printed diploma at the
expiration of such time. All Interested are respect.
fully invited to visit the school frequently, and witness
for themselves the advancement, &c. of the pupils
WILLIAM n. JONES.
Alexandria. ID. C. July 81, lS5S-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16
Fnr Rent or Sale,
NINE HUNDRED .aCREN,

about two.thirds OF that fertile and well known
~ farm called WkST GROVE, the propert,
= of the heirs Of the late Col. A. ]. Smith. Of
this land three hundred and fifty acres were reseem-
ed from the river, by dixie constructed Of earth an6
gravel drawn from the bills About third Of this hos
been cleared and put in cultivation. The soil is .
getable mould, FIVE six feet ip depth ofeourse easy
OF cultivation and not to be surpassed 10 fertility. 1t
is thought be we'll adapted the growth Of tobacco
OF the finest sor-ths, however, would be worth the
consideration Of planters. Could it be rented to to
bacco grower, the would erect such houses o.
might DC deemed necessary for the business. The
other portion Of the land has been dtched and fenced
with great care and expense, and has me:dows OF We
ry considerable extent well taken with timothy. No
land better adsped to the production Of grass than
this Farm.
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented sold
altogether, or divided into several Farms to suit puf
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
others would be built il It could be made object.
A SHAD FISHERY, with all accommoda-
tons for hborers and the curing fish. has been made
on tha, part of the river bordering the reclaimed land.
and will be rented with the land separately Also,
A HOUSE & LOT, containing two Acres,
just without the corporate limits oil alexandria, bu.
in that part of the town called the Village. The house
is comfortable, and the garden is an early one. The
lot has good water and fruit on it Also,
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Great Hunting Creek, and including the Brdgehouse;
portion of which is in the occupation Of Mr. c.
Murray. For terms apply to
aug1- T. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16
Alexandria BoarAing School

FyNHiS Institution will be re.opened the I'd Of the
| Il 9th month, (Septembef); and the Establishment
having been considerably enlarged during the past
yea, there will be accommodation for additional
| number Of Boarding Studenis
The branches taught in the Institution are the La
TIM Greek and French Languages. and every part of
complete English Education, including all the branch.
es Of Mathematics, Natural and Mental Philosophy,
Chemistry, Ninerslogy, &c.
Full courses of Lectures are delivered to the stu.
dents on Natural Phil osophy and Chemistry. in which
the principles ofthese sciences illustrated by good
collection OF philosophical and chemical apparatus.
The students have the free Of Cabinet of Nine.
rails and Of Library containing upwards of five hund
red volumes of well selected works Of History, Diogra
ply. Philosophy, Poetry, &c
In teaching every subject, particular care is taken
that the students understand the principles OF the SCI
ences they studying; they then able to apply
these principles to any particular cases One means
adopted for accomplishing this, to have the students
each day in classes, to explain every part of the
formances ofthe preceding day; by which they not
ly become careful. when pursuing their studies,
to impress the principles upon their minds that they
may be able to explain them when called upon but the
daily exercise of their reasoning faculties in explain
ing principles and conducting mathematical nvestigs
tons. has great tendency to strengthen and expand
the mind-the great end of Education.
The students treated IN all respects as part Of
the family ofthe subscriber They expected regu
larry to attend some place Of Worship, at the dscre
ton of their parents guardians, the FIRST day Of
tue week. not TO 60 IN the wteF on i or on the ice,
without permission, and the necessary attention to pre-
serve them from dangers and every care is taken to
guard their morals promote their comfort and effect
their real improvement
Terms for Board, Lodging, Washing, and Tuition in
all the branches except French and Drawing, l4o dol
lars year, each quarter payable in advance; the quar-
ter consisting Of IL weeks. When the washing for
student exceeds six pieces week, it is found necessa
ry to make charge for the excess at the rate of fifty
cents per dozen. frencha and Drawing, each dollars
quarter, extra Reading books, pens. ink. pencils,
sc Sd cents per quarter. Other books used in the
School furnished, if r.qured at the store prices; but
money furnished to student unless at the spccia!
request OF his parents or guardian.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Alexandria, d. c. 9TH mo 80, l8S3-im
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16
Office efthe Chesapeake f. Ohio Canal Company,
W.eu,Ncroy Iuno Ioo1

Office ofthe Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHINGToN, June 8, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that an instament of t~n
~ dollars and Fifty cents per share, (being the 39
nsaIment) every share Of stock in the Chenpesk,
and Ohio Canal Company, is required to be paid tbs
18Th day Of August next; and further sum of two
dollars and fifty cents share, (being the 10th nsts
ment) on the 10th day Of September next; which IL
staments must be paid to the credit Of the Chess
peake and Ohio Canal Company, TO the Cashier -.
other officer of either of the following Banks, viz:
The Branch Bank Of the United States at Washing
ton, ID. C..
Bank Of Mashugton.at do
Patriotic Bank, 90
Bank Of the Metropolis, 90
Farmers and Mechanics Bank At Georgetown
Bank of Alexandria at Alexandra
Bank Of Potomac 90
Famers' Bank of Alex'a do
Haeerstovn Bank in Hsgerstown. Nd
ursneh Of the valley Bank in Charestovn, Va
x,d,h. pr,nch of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va
Nv nrder ofthe President and Directors:
JOHN p. 1NGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and OHIO CsnalCe.
June 7-wtl6thsept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16
Just Published.
on sale bu VIM M MORRISON.

Ind on SAFE by WMi AZ MORRISON,
TIME Waverley Anecdot9. illustrative Of the Incl.
DENTS characters and scenery described in the no.
vels and romances Of Sir wter Scott Bart. in vols
The Introductory Discoupe and the Lectures deli.
vered before the American Institute of Instruction. in
Boston, August. 1882, including Prize Essay Pen
snanshp' published under De direction Of the Board
Of Censors.
Poynesian Researches. by Vim Ellis, (first volume
just issued), to be completed IN vols.
Memoirs Of the Rev. 0eofge Burden, author Of Vii.
lage Sermons; complete in Sae volume.
Also the first quarter yeir Of Peter Parleys Maya.
zine. just received, bound up in boards.
The Daughters Own Book, or Practical Hints from
q Father to his Daughter. aup7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-16
RIA GAZETTE.

From Meilen's Poems
THE BUGLE.
Bot still the ding!e's hollow throat.
Prolonged the swelling Bugle's note;
The owlets started from their dream,
The eagles answered with their scream,
Round and around the sounds were cast,
Till Echo seem'd an answering blast
Lady Of the Lake.
o, wild enchanting horn!
Whose music, up the deep and dewy air,
Swels to the clouds, and calls on Echo there,
Till new melody is born!
Wake, wake again, the night
Is bending from her throne Of Beauty down,
With still stars beaming on her azure crown,
Intense and eloquently bright!
Night at its pulseless noon!
When the far voice Of waters nourns in song,
And some tired watch dog, lazily aud long,
Banks at the melancholy moon!
Hark! how it sweeps away,
Soaring and dying on the silent sky,
As il some sprite Of sound went wandering
by,
With the lone haIIoo and roundeay.
Swell, swell in glory out!
Thy tones come pouring on my leaPins heart,
And nv stirr'd spirit hears thee with start,
As boyhOod's old remembered shout!
o, have ye heard that peal.
From sleeping city's moon 'bath'd battle
ments,
Or from the guarded field and warrior tents,
Like SOME near breath around ye steal!
Or have We, in the roar
OF sea, or storm, or battle, heard it rise,
Shriller than eagles Glamour to the skies.
Where wings and tempests never soar!
Go, go. no other sound,
No music. that Of air or earth Is born,
Can match the mighty music of that horn,
On Miduight's talhomless profOund