davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

Odk tElJtG AtsC AASt "
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70.
Lestre Shipley
Little William
Lewis Judah
Lewis Losson
Lamb Samuel
Nj
.cBey Benjamin
Murphy Robert
Mondienhall G. 2
Macket Lindsey
Mclean David
Meek Isaac
Mars Robert
Meyers John
Meyers harles h
Moore. Jonathan
Miller El,xibeth 2
Mitchell. Henry
Morgan Thos. Z.
IL DOR &c orge
M'Coy Daniel
Mas,er.on James
Meade Morris
Nichols Enelia
Neyby George
Nichols Joseph
= ~ ~ =
Ogborn Ann
OutiAnd hnsaAA
p
Page Col. Benz.
Pe,ien Benz. .
Peirson Jno.
Pierson Vim.
Pugn Eth
Perkins VIM.
Price Saph
Parker Haat
Pryor John
K
ROBINSON F. w.
Rue Henry
Reid Ihos.
Rich Nathan
Ross Rev. Jno.
Reid Jno. &.
Reeves Mark
Ri,r,e. Robert
Roach James
Stanley Richard 2
Stanley Jesse
Silsbe Newton
Smith ii. ID
Stone Dudley
Smith YIN.
Searcey G.
Sullivan S.
Smith Judeth
Shaw Rebecca l..
Slider Samuel 2
Shawcross James
Stewe.t Miss Jane
Stanley Jno.
Shelter Daniel
ling Richard
Smith James
Sufirlus John
Smelser Jacob
Stanley Cynthia A.
Stevenson Margaret
Israel
Sra der J ohn
Starr Esther
T
Toage James
L Thomas Leah
Denis
'Turgens . II.
Trader Moses 5.
Taylor \. Shorne
Turner W alter
Talbot Samuel
Thompson j. H.
L
STANDBY
Vernuf Peter
w
Winters James
. atson Richard
. ard Jane
Wright Cyrus ?
W iiliams David
Wilkinson George W.
Wit DR.. &.
W alper James 2
Wills John T..
W east Andrew
Wilson NJ ark
Woods Christiana
. east Juo.
Woods Anderson S.
W hitacre VIM.
Wright Jno.
WilIets Miss D.
' right Leyen
Ell REID, p. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17
Bns.gnjsss .N,esc s. Cheap.
JO8HH ". GILBERT,


IA large
DRY GOODS
HAR-DWARE suitable approaching
uticA viii b foasd thu 6Io0ing witt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

oo0o yasrAe 6r0s0Ss Nssd oleNehed ~ USLlJVS
80 PIECES OF AMERICAN, BRITISH AND FRENCH CALCOES
ID Ticking Dns Ribbons and silk Umbrellas
TPs &c 100 pains mems coarse and fine b'sa and fine Shoes
Shoes Morocco and
rsunsl variety Coms pocket books
aid wsl snuff boxes and powder
.Ak0O-mardWare, Cutlery, and SADDLERY;
pocket knives, and
ehv hammers and hache steel spike and ma" gb straw
mills, sovels
kettles, Collins bits aks webbng &c
1000 POUNDS COFFEE.
TEAS NADER ALUM RICE,
AID CoMao ToBACco, &c.
CMzyV.G ~ ID QUEE.V'S WIRE.
batting, Candle ~ O. and loaf fish, sad
which
be Inv for CASH, approved Country Produce
W. the public liberal
tnss hsresee and by
lie socia Of
GOODS and BY those wishing buy bargains.
Il TO- 1885, 4O-H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

1upes and eoomes Blue, Black, Brownl
Olive and Drab Cloths,
sDssb, T. Lavender Cas,meres,
Blss, end Grey Casinetts,
led Green and Yellow FlanncIs,
- Cpss Brown, Black and fancy color
Cd Mesinoes,
0oobsxines end Circasei ans,
4tinted Msrnoes, Corded Skirts and as
sorted Florences,
03oek and eolored Lutestrin1, Gro. de
Swiss and Laventine Silks,
0hshaeEs, Psussian, Grape and Merinc
9hawls,
CmPe, Dix, Mcrino. Thibct an fanc,
Dress Handkesehiefs,
YDaio Lsventinc Hkis. and Shawls,
Oo0ask Lines Table cloths, Napkins and
OiapsB,
3isA FieupeA and plain Silk velvets,
0Dboo110 Velvet, Owanobowus Silk and
VaIsasia vsssines,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
COLLEGE ANECDOTE.

Many years since, when the late lieut..
governor Philips. of Andover, Massachu.
sets, was astudent at Harvard college
owing to some boyish freak he quit the
university and went home. His father
was very grave man. of sound mind,
strict judgment, and Of few words. He
inquired into the business, but deferred
expressing any opinion until the next
day. At breakfast he said, speaking TO
his wife.
my dear, have you any tow cloth in
the house, suitable TO make Sam frock
and troWsers? ?
She replied, Yes
WELL said the old gentleman, follow
me. my son.
Samuel kept pace with his father as
he leisurely walked near the common and
at last ventured to ask
What are you going to do with me,
father p
Il am going to bind you an apprentice
to that blacksmith,' replied MIR. Philips.
Take your choice--return to college
Q. you must goto work.
& 81 had rather return said the son.
" He did return, confessed his fault, was
a good scholar, and became respecta-
BILE man. fall parents were like Mr..
Philips, the students at our colleges
would prove better, students, or the ma
tion would have plentiful supply Of
blacksmiths.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
Paov1DENcE, (R. ~ Oct. 27.

We have for a number of years re.
corded in our columns the first appear.
ance of green peas, raised in our VII
entity. We think now we shall make
a record of The LAST Of The season.
Green peas Of fine quality we're
brought to market yesterday, the 26lh
Of October, by Mr.. Edward Perry
The weather for the last few weeks has
been extraordinary. Except when
the sun has been obscured by fogs, we,
have had the temperature Of june
We saw on Sunday, aae lettuce Of
spontaneous growth, and green corn
has been plenty in our market up to
the present time.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
,BoYHooD.

Lights and shadows--sunshine and
shade dreams OF happiness and of
disappointment-the careless step, the
laughing lip, and restless fears, gay q
sporlive heedIessness-- were the mark
ed characters Of our younger days.
Our life, like that Of the butterfly, was
at first dull as in its cbrysalis but
when our wings had "trembled in the
worm," and we were set free, how full
Of animation! We roved from hill top
TO hill top we saun.ered from dale to
dale-we pulled the flower blossoms
from the river banks with eager Curl
osity. How like those flower bios
SONS were our childhood days, envel~
oped with lights and shadows!
Our solitude then was filled with
company. Our minds needed no liv-
log associates. We found other and
better ones, among the manifold works
above and around US. We discover
ed, daily, things new to Us; and each
Ijilis knowledge opened TO us other
new objects. We went forward tire
Iessly and wantonly, prying every
thing 10 pieces, examining all things
=rx,hich we met, and striving to find a
blue sky or bright star behind every
obstructing cloud.
But how dream-like is the past
We cannot now turn back our steps ;
we cannot roam With our play fellows
as of yore. All alas I! they are not to
hemet with here.-Many Of them have
gone, like the vanished stars Of the
morning and shadows seem to rest
on our hopes. We cannot tell tina. the
sun will rise. The deep, thick mists
siill rest upon the mountain tops, and
{ the sky is becoming covered with q
spreading haze.- How dark are the
shadows which gather around and
yet who can tell that The sun will not
In all his splendor, come forth TO cheer
US onward in our path J
had one acquaintance, who was al
that was lovely and beautiful. Hi
mind was rare piece Of mechanism
u vas full of niceties, singulasites
ana beauties. He loved quiet stream
which eoarsed on near his dwelling
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

u The Cincinnati Wing of last week
says Ton Thursday the 9Th ult. the
steam boat BooSsLicK, Captain LAKE,
while on her way up from N. Orleans,
and when near Placquemine, had two Of
her boilers to collapse, by which fatal ac.s
cldent about Twenty PERSONS were kill
ed and wounded. Some of the number
it is supposed persisted by jumpipg over
board.n
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
HNTELAaGENCER.
Rollllssp
SATURDAY. MOVE MBER IA, 1885.
~ The New YORK journal Of Com

Ut The New York Journal of Com
merce gives the following complexion of
the next Congress :--Senate, Wing 25 /;
Van Buren, 81, doubtful 3 vacancies
(Mississippi) total SO, including Mich
igan, in case she ia admitted into the u.
MON. House of Representatives Wings
10i; Van Buren, i34 doubtful va
cancies 3.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

SCARCITY OF HAY.-Ths crops or
hay the past summer have been light
in almost every section of New Eng.
land. The Concord, N. H. Couriery
says that good hay is bringing $40 q
ton in that place with some prospects
offs being higher. y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
GETTYSBURG, Nov. $.

A melancholy occurrence took place
in Oxford in this county, on Satur-
day week. A number of children, OF
various ages, were playing near a
small shop. In the corner Of this bull
ding a loaded gun had been careless.
iy left and a small lad picked it up,
and pointing it towards the girls,
threatened to shoe, them. They all
ran, with the exception of REBEccA
CHRIsT, daughter Of Mr.. Jonathan
Christ, deceased the lad snapped the
gun it went off, and the whole load
iodgej in the side ofthe little girl J.
She lived until the nextday. Her age
was nearly eight years, and she was
the only daughter of widow. Sent.
QuIcK woRK.--A negro man, and
his wife, were arrested on the 2oth
uIt. for having set fire to sugar house,
near Attacapas, (Lou.) tried Oh the
Gath, and hung the next morning.
"A 0hooS appear 10 huuV vi Tie DIAL
timore Patriot TO the citizens of BaIti-
more to come forward and subscribe
to the stock of the Stanton and Poto.
mac Rail Road to come down thro'
the Valley of Virginia to Winchester.
Indian Rubber ManMt acture. Ca.
outchouc, or Gum Elastic, which is
produced in great quantities 10 the
northern section Of Brazil, particularly
in the countries bordering on the Am
AEON, is now used in this country for a
great variety of purposes-and bids
fair TO become one ,ofthe most valua-
BILE commodities imported from abroad.
Il is stated in the New York Courier
and Enquirer, that Mr.. Goodyear, for.
merly of New Haven, now of New
York, "has been experimenting upon
itunlil he has succeeded in bringing
his preparations 10 perfection that is
quite astonishing. Some of his speci-
mems exhibited at the fair of the Amer
lean Institute, have excited a good deal
of attention, and they deserve it. II
justice is done him, premium of the
first order will be awarded. Among
other things, he exhibits copper plate
and lithographic engravings on. this
material which are perfectly beautiful.
We have just seen map OF The world
which is exceedingly fine. This map
has only to be bIo,oa up and man has
globe ezten,pore, which he may af-
! forwards fold up q put in his pocket as
saugly as one Of our nsighbors put up
! little Delaware. We saw also book
bound with it, which was really very
handsome, and we think it will be
found just The thing for that purpose.''
We learn that during the present Trash.
ct the bridge across the Tuscgra was a
Coshocton has been swept away. but i
is not true as reported. that Several per
sons lost their lives by the ACCIDENT
ZaneRvllle Gazette.
LIABlLlTIE5 OF RAIL-RoAp coMpA
MES. Mr.. K. Relknap prosecuted tn
Camden and Amboy company, (says
| Newark Daily Advertiser OF the nth il
the Superior Court Of Navy ork o.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

asl ~ -
ORIerNAL ANEcDoTE.-A Van Bu-
rem candidate for prosecuting attorney
in one Of the interior counties Of Ohio,
whose knowledge Of Blackstone was
only exceeded by his fondness for blatk.
strap, and whose propensity for using.
the fag ends of the language of the
classics had got the start Of his erudi-
ton, returned to his domicile after
learning the result Of the late election,
and accosted his cara sposa, in an un-
usual flow Of spirits, with
"Whoorah, wife /! (hiccup) Pm
made man l'vs been elected pfosecu-
ting (hiccup) attorney, Grim con. with
out any (hiccup) opposition. Whoo-
rah for Van Buren, and JoHNsoN.-
Wheeling Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

Pathetic Appsal -"Don't strike |!
Do be clever man once" -said lit
lie ragged dirty lookiag urchi0 who
was detected BY Farmer H. stealing
apples--"Do be a clever man once,
for you know you never was !"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
WHEELlNe. Nov. s.

WHEELING. Nov. s.
Caution TO THE PuBLIc.--We stas.
ted, last week, that two persons had
been arrested in Louisville for PASSING
Posr NOTES On the Merchants and Me.
chanic's Bank of Wheeling. which notes
had been stolen, IN TRANsIrU. between
Baltimore aud this place, and which had
been advertised not only in the papers of
this place, but in the most extensivelv
circulating papers at the east and " est.
They were in sheets and had not been
filled up by the officers ofthe Bank. We
were yesterday shown at the Bank. two
of the stolen notes which had beer. filed
up and passed at bank in the interior
of Ohio land sent on to this ban K. This
circumstances leads us to suppose, that Z
considerable amount of the money NAV
be in circulation. We therefore hasten
to give to the public the information
which will enable them 70 detec. theso
notes at once.
The spurious notes are han dsomelven-
graved, payable to ORDER at the FAIR
MERs AND MECHANICS BANK. PHfLAY
DELPAIA. We have examined one Of ho
denomination Of IS. 1t is badly filled
up. to the order Of R. T. BrcKNELL,. va
presume the publisher of the famous
Counterfeit Detector, in Philadelphia.
One is dated November Cd. 1884. and
the other, Dec. /, l830-both dates be.
fore the bank issued paper of any kind.
All paper, yet issued by the parent.
Bank, bears date 10th Dec. The publio
may avoid imposition in handling ssMer.
chants and Mechanics Bank of Wheel,
ing paper, by simply observing the placd
Of payment, on the face of the note, and
whether to Bearer or s'order."
If payable to "oR1ER," at THE Far
MERs AND MECHANICS BA,yK, PIAZZA
DELPHlA,. it is spurious. The sliehtoe
attention to the above directions will de-
tect the imposition. - Times.
LOOK Our.--We find the fallowin
notice in the papers -
"The Sultan of Turkey has ordaio
ed that all per sous recommended
those who are applicants for Office ,sh j
be responsible, for the fitness Of ID
candidates.'s
4. t4
Ifthere is the leas. probability III
such system will be adopted In Il
country. we nope our readers will be
bic to act with timely caution. Gaz.
The Empress of Russia has present,
to Sir Jno. Ross, through the Russi
Ambassador at London, a gold Sns
Box set in diamonds, valued at 1000 gt
meas.
There have been sundry 'givings
in Washington ON the subject of the d
ferences between this country & Fran
with the view, possibly. of prepari
the public mind for another STRONG N
sage from the President. But we I'D
he will keep cool refrain from hs
language and let Congress express
unpreludicad opinion ON the matter.
Baltimore Chronicle.
We hope so too; but. we confess,
have strong appreheasions to tho con,
ry.--Nat. Iuts
Mon IN VERMONT. On the night
the 18th ult. collection of soma tive
or thirty individuals assembled in
gennes, and proceeded to attack a I'D
of ill.tame, kept by one widow Il
CRANKY, which they demolished in
time, although the widow took the
caution to arm herself with FIRE arms
shot one ofthe mob.
Ma
The Rhode Island Senate consist
! four Wings and two Jseksonmen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
USEFUL.

To preserUs Celery through The Hin
ter. Get up the celery on fine dry
day, before It's injured by frost, cut
of the leaves and roots, and lay it in a
dry airy place for few days.-then
remove it to a cool scellar, where ii
will be quite secure from frost, and
pack i. up with sand, putting layers Of
celery and sand Observation-Disclosures
Gar. Mag.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

The editor ofihe Little Rock ( A.T)
Times, excuses himself TO bis readers
for the tardy appearance ofhis paper,
on the grounds, that his only jour
Deyman had been taking little Of the
essence OF corn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

LIABILITIES OF RAIL-RoAD coMpA-
NIEs.--ur. 4. Relknap prosecuted the
CANDIDA and Amboy company, (says,
Newark Daily Advertiser OF the nth III
the Superior Court Of Newly or6 } on
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

The wool growers Of Podolia and
the Ukraine and also in the Asiatic
province of Aslrachan, have peculiar
method Of turning wool into fur. The
lamb after fortuight's growth, is ia,
ken from the eve, nourished with milk
and heritage, and wrapt up as tight as
possible in little linen covering,
which is daily moislsned with warm
water & is occasionally enlarged as the
animal increases in size. La this man
ner wool becomes soft and curly, and
is by degrees changed into shining
beautiful locks. This is the kind OF
fur which passes under the name OF
Astrachan, and is considered on the
continent as the most genlee lining 10
winter cloaks. Similar trials with
German sheep have been attended
with the same success. The Saxon
breed of sheep have, within the last
ten years. superseded the merinoes, d
their wool is Of superior quality.
s..-z.4
MUSICAL PREcocIry.--John j. Jones,
of PottsvIlle, Pa, writes as follows to
the editor of the Miners Journal:-'I
have daughter. child not two years
of age, who has remarkable gilt for
singing. AT the age of fourteen months,
she could sing several tunes quite dis
tlnctly--she can learn tunes very quick,
and what is most astonishing, singing is
more natural to her than crying, mas
much that she will at any time leave oil
crying for singing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

GrootA Of New York The New
York Daily Advertiser publishes, =
statement from which 1t appears that
there are, at present, in progress Of
building in this noble city no less than
84S new buildings, Of which sixteen
are churches. The increase of popu-
lation for the last Ave years has been
about II 200 annually. Houses come
nand immense rents, aud there arst
none to be had. The Jeffersoniar
says that 5000 could be filed to day
The greatest increase is in the 9thS
11tb, and 18th wards. The growth or
Brooklyn, which, though newly in
corporated city, is but suburb Of New
York,is not included in this statement.
Geo. Met.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
Miscellaneous.

What is modestIy spoken is generally
better received than what carries IN 1t
an air of boldness and confidence. Most
persons. though ignorant of a thing, co
mi care to be thought SO. and would
have some Difference paid to their UNDER
standing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

Thursday. to recover the value of his
trunk, entrusted to its care for transpors
tation to Philadelphia. Nothwithstands
ing that the company give notice that
all baggage is taken at the risk Of the
owners the judge charged the company
liable in equity and law for the loss and
destruction of goods entrustedt to them
for transportation and the jury accor.
dinghy rendered a verdict of $500 damas
ges for the prosecutor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14
THE BLISS OF HEAVEN.

O..
Experience teaches us that the world
which we now inhabit is melancholy
scene Of affection, Of pain and death.
Shrouded in gloom and darkness, i no
longer blooms in its primeval beauty,
nor exhibits itself as fit residence for
immortal beings. Sin has spread lis
dreadful ravages with boundless profu
sion over its whole extent. Sorrows,
and cares, and anxielies, now shed
their baleful effects where the genial
Influence of heaven once difiused It's
delicious blessings. Sighings d lam
entations are the emotions which swell
most frequently in our bosoms for we
are often called to mourn over the loss
Of earthly prosperity, and the prema-
ture departure Of our near and dear
friends and relatives to the world Of
spirits. Blu. ia heaven "God shall
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

We learn that during the present fresh.
ct the bridge across the TuHcsra was Al
Coshocton has been swept away, but i
is not true as reported. that Several DER
sons lost their lives by the accident =
Zanesvllle Gazette.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

QuIcK woRK.--A negro man, and
his wife, were arrested on the 2oth
ult. for having set fire to a sugar house,
near Attacapas, Lou.) tried on the
Gath, and hung the next morning.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

A strong appeal is made in the Bal
timore Patriot to the citizens Of BaIti-
more to come forward and subscribe
TO the stock OF the Stanton and Poto.
mac Rail Road to come down ihro'
the Valley of Virginia to Winchester.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

The life of a soldier, struck by light
ming at St. Petersburg, has been saved
by copious bleeding.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-14

Anti.Again.-The ladies Of Akin
son, Maine, PRESSED BY the impar-
lance ofthe subject, have established
an an,i-corset society. We always
lho't corsets an abomination -" Brace"
up ladies, and "undo" this odious GUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
October 10.

40 NEGROES to be sold on credit of sir
n I'M montts.-They at Tye River Rack Is
land, and Rockey Point Farms, and at Kanawha Salt
Works
On Monday, the 9th day of November next, at Tye
River Farm, within miles of New Glasgow and "a
miles from Lynchburg, will sell FoRry-N Nine NEGROES
consisting of men, women, boys and girls with from
500 to 1000 barrels corn fine stock horses cattle and
hogs plantation TOOLS large quantity of sheave oats
On Monday, the 10Th November next, at Rack Island
Farm Ia miles below Lynchbuig and four miles of James
River, Fortytwo Negroes; consisting of men, women,
boys and girls; large quantity corn sheave OATS
&c. with stock of horses cattle hogs and sheep plan
tation tools, with set of backsniths tools
On Monday, Odd November next, Hockey Point
Farm, on James River, five miles below Pattonsburg,
toeny-tiree negroes; consisting of men, women, boys
and girls quantity of stock of horses, cattle and
hogs plantation TOOLS with wagon and harness,
bought. WILLIAM MORGAN
Lynchburg, Oct. 5. 47-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
POETRY.
{" MucH rsr REMAINS uNscSc.'



LINES
. "
eer sceiag Plates If suduGons Brds Of Snsrica
:" Painting is silent music,'' SO said
Whose prose is sweetest pnintiug.s Audubon!
Thou Raphael of great Natures wood and seas!
Thy living forms and hucs thy plants, thy trees,
Bring deathless music from the houseless waste,
The Immortality OF truth aud taste:
Thou giv's bright the voccless sod,
And all thy pictures mute hymns to God.
Why hast thou power bear the untrayelldsoui
Through arthcst wilds, DER oceans stormy roll,
And to the prisoner of disease bring home
The homeless bird Of oceans roaring foam,
But that thy skill might bid the desert sing
The sun bright puinege of the Almighty's wing?
With his u hues thy splendid Tyre Is strung,
For genius speaks the universal tongue,
" Come cries the bigot black with pride and vino,
90 Come ans. hear me the word of God is Msr"
" But ~ saith lie who pavcs with his car
o. makes those runs his eoursers from afar,
And, with glance OF his all dazzling eye,
Smitcs into crashing fame the boundlcss sky
" speak in this swim seabird's speaking eyes,
These passion shiver'd plumes, these lucid dyes:
This beauty is sly language; in this breeze
whisper love To forests and the
l speak in this lone flower, this dcw-drop cold,
That hornets sting, scrpcnt's neck OF gold
THESE my Hear them andb ohold
How well my propbctspoken truth agrees
With the dread truth aud stery OF these
Sad beauteous, grand, toye-warbled minstrclsics."
fes, Audubon! and men shall read in thee
His language written for eternity:
And IL immortal in its thoughts, the soul
Shall live in Haav'n and spurn the tomb's control,
Angels shall re-tronscrbe, with pens Of fire.
Thy forms of Natures terror love aud iro,
THY COPIED or GoDwhen death struck