davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21
FOR NORFOLK.

FOR NORFOLK.
The Steamboat CHE
SlPEAKE, Capt. WILSON,
Gs---sfkSN2At~ will be run as a regular
SsZSS packet between AleXan-
dria and Norfolk; leaving Alexandria on Tues
daws and Fridays, at O'Clock, and arriving in
NorfbIk in time TO put passengers for Richmond
on board the Patrick Henry.
Returning, leave Norfolk on Wednesdays and
sundays. at 2 P. NJ, taking passengers from
The patrick Henry, and arrive at Alexandria on
MONDAYS and Thursdays, at 10 A. M. Passen-
GERS for Baltimore can be carried through the
same day. ,.u. &c o,,,
sive ofmeals, or 81, meals included. From Nor
folk 10 Baltimore, So, exclusive of meals; SO
meals included.
The Chesapeake is a neW Boat, particularly
adapted to this route; is coppered, copper-fas-
tened, has strong copper boiler, and is, in all
respects, entitled to the confidence OF travellers
Parties of pleasure and families will only be
charged IS for the trip TO Norfolk or Old Point
and back. J. WlLooN, CaPla'n'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21
WHEAT FANS, &c.

Wf1EhI II ANS, NC.
II G.. g. II. GRISWOLD have now on hand,
IL. and will constantly keep or manufacture
to order, at their Establishment corner OF King
and Alfred streets, a variety of Dutch and Eng
lish improved WHEAT FANS; Cookie Cheat
and Rolling SCREENS, for FIGURING Mills;
Window Screens, Riddles, Sifters, Mil Shakes
Straw Cutters, and Safes; all Of which they will
dispose of upon the most reasonable terms.
They guarantee them to be made of the best
materials and workmanship; and hope, by con-
slant attention to business, to gain share of the
public patronage.
Flour manufacturers and Wheat Fan makers
will find it greatly to their advantage to give US
a call.
boy is wanted; as apprentice to the above
business, l6 or II years old, of good and steady
habits.
NIB Repairing done on the shortest notice.
I5- TURNING in Wood, Iron, and Brass.
may 2S-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21

NEW GOODS.
TOHN H. BRENT has just received, and
u will sell very low
Superfne and Common Cloths
Rose and Point Blankets
English and French Merino
Calicoes and Ginghams
Superfne and Common Flannel
Canton Flannels and Fur Chintz
Checked and Plain Cambrics
Flag, Bandanno and Spitalield Hdkfs
Linen Cambria Handkercbiefs
Silk and Cotton Hose
Thread; Bobbinett, and Cambria Edging
Cassinets, fine and superfine
Frilled Cloths and Linsey Woolsey
Burlaps and Cotton Osnaburgs
Bed Ticks, Plaids
Beached and Brown Sheetings
With various other Goods, for sale cheap.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, , g.,
ALEXANDRIA Country. SCs'
IN Chancery.

c..
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY Sc''
Circuit Court u. States.-OcToBER trim. 1894.
Isaac Nichols, surviving execu-)
tor ofIsaac Nichols the elder.
deceased Isaac Nichols, Will
liam Hoge, and William Pig
got, executors of Samuel Nick.
oils, deceased; Ann Hunter and
David Hunter administrators
Urinary Hunter, deceased; and
Moses Gulick and John John
ston, executors Of John Guck
deceased omplainants I'm Chanceru.
AGAINST
Daniel Graham and Maria his
wife, and John McIver; the said
Daniel being the administrator
of Jon McIver the elder, de-
ceased; and the said Maria and
John being the only children
and heirs at law Of the said
John McIver, the elder-Defcn-
dants.
TTyHE defendants, Daniel Graham and Maria
Il his wife, and John McTver not having en-
tered their appearance to this suit, and given
security according to the statute and the ruJes
Of the Court and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Court, that they are not inhabitants
of the District of Columbia, on the motion NJ
the Compliments by their Counsel II is ordered
that the said Defendants do appear here on or
before the first day of the next Nav Term N
this Court, and answer the Complainants Bin.
and give security for performing the decress OF
the Court; and that copy of this order be forth.
with published for two months successiveVy In
the Alexandria Gazette, and another COPY post
ed at the front door of the Court House or said
County. is. l1 y
Test: EDM l. LEE. &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21

BOOTS AND SHOES.
T H. WHITE has just received, per Brig
y. Wankinco and other recent arrivals, a
further supply of BOOTS and SHOES, adapt
ed to the present season. Among them are
Mems Thick Pegged Boots
Coarse Sewed and Pegged Brogans,
1st quality
/" Seal Pegged and Nailed Boots
Calf Sewed and Pegged Boots, lst and
I'd quality
Phila. Grain Leather Water Boots
Calf Sewed, Pegged and Nailed Mum
roes
India Rubber and Leather Over Shoes
Boys Coarse Pegged Brogans and Shoes
Ladies' Fur Trimmed and Plain India Rubber
Shoes
Hair Seal Caps and Trunks, all sizes
Which, with his general stock of Boots and
Shoes, are offered for sale at tho lowest prices,
either wholesale or retail dec II
SALT, CHEESE, WHIsKEY, &C.
0nl Bushels Ground Alum Salt
4,IUU 70 sacks fine do
10 casks prime quality Cheese
Boxes Pine Apple DO
hhds Whiskey
Wines, Liquors, and Groceries, as usual.
moves SAM'L. b. LARMOUR & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21

NEW GOODS.
x go. S. HOUGH has just received
" 10 pieces Super Cloths Of almost all colors,
some beautiful for Ladies' Coaks
Drab, blue, black and mixed Cassimeres anG
Sattinetts
Fancy Vestings [cheap
10 pieces real French Merinoe's, very fine and
10 4" English do
Super Italian Lustrngs and Poult de Sole
Some beautiful brown ditto
Ladies' ard Gentemen's Gloves
Cloths and Linseys for Servants
Woollen Hose
Fine Lambs Wool Shirts
Bandanna and Flagg Hdkfs some very large
Rose, Point and Duffil Blankets
Bleached Domestic Shirtngs and Shcetngs
Brown do DO
Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Coored Cambrics of all colors
Canton Flannels of all colors
Furniture ChintZes and Calicoes
Narrow Bobbinet Quilting
Russia Sheetings and Diapers
Brown Hollands and Lawns
Silk Veves Of all coors
All Of which will be sold low. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21

TIMBERED LAND FOR SALE.
OFFER for sale valuable tract of Wood
Il Land in Prince William County, Va, so
miles below Washington, near the Potomac ri
yer and Quantico creek. 1t is heavily clothed
with lofty yellow heart Pine, suitable for ship
timber, plank and wharf logs; and it is believed
three thousand cords of wood could be obtained
from it. The distance to navigation is less than
a mile, and the expense of hauling would con-
seouently be very moderate.
Twill sell this property great bargain, and
give long credit: a good opportunity is, there
fore, now presented to an enterprising man, in
clined to engage in the timber and wood bust
ness. For further information apply to Mr.. w.
S. Colquhoun, Dumfries, Mr.. Samuel H. jan
ney, Occoquan, or to me in Alexandra. -
dec 3l-u JAMES w. SUIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21
NEW GOODS.

80 pair Rose Blankets some i4-4
10 pieces Point and Dufhll Blankets
Devonshire Kersey, Linseys, and other
Goods, for negro clothing
80 pieces Sattinetts, extra and common
quality
10 pieces Cassimeres
10 Quilted, Cut Velvet, and other
Vestings
Blue, black, brown, green, mulberry, ade-
laide, claret, and mixed Cloths
20 pieces Thibet, German, and English Me-
rino
bales Cotton Oznaburgs
Brown Shirtings
3 Sd Sheetings
a cases Beached do
On Hand
Super Kidderminster
Venetian and other Carpetings
Rugs in great variety
large assortment of plain and figured
Silks and Satins
Blonde Gauze Wells
Blonde Lace do
Black Lace do
Blonde Gauze Handkerchiefs
Twisted Silk do
Thibet Shawls, plain and embroidered, We
ny cheap
Which we are determined to sell very low,
wholesale or retail. dec
COFFEE AND TEAS.
q CHESTS Young Hyson
u half chests TEA,
3chests Hyson do. superior
chest Gunpowder do, part extra
: b ba,i eneS'S hne'
cases each IL, 2 ID cansters do
90 bags Java coffee
Just received and for sale by
S. MESSERSMITH,
No. r, ofo
80 half chests TEA
80 boxes
boxes each I2, ID canisters do
3 half chests extra Gundpowder do
boxes common do
boxes each IL, 2 |? canisters do
chests Imperial do
80 bags Rio coffee
10 do Ceylon and Sumatra do
dec ~
CHEESE, BUTTER, &C.
m CASKS Goshen Cheese
4U 10 tubs and firkins do Dairy Butter
bbls Buckwheat Meal
22 Newark Cider
90 Pippin Apples
25 dozen Corn Brooms
boxes prime White Havana Sugar
cases Gunpowder Tea in 2 lbs. canisters
kegs Malaga Raisins
l bale Shelled Almonds
20 boxes Muscate Rasins
A hhds Porto Rico Syrup
10 bags Company's Java Coffee
2 chests superior Young Hyson Tea
2 halfdo do Powchong do
so drums Smyrna Figs
10 kegs pure Ground Ginger
10 boxes Fancy Prunes
10 baskets Champagne Wine (Crossbow
brandy
boxes Tavern Lump Sugar
! box Double refined do
9 bbls lst quality Starch
| Now landing and for sale by
ANDREW J. FLEMING.
| Also, in Store
12 chests and half chests Gunpowder, I'm:
perial and Young Hyson Teas
10 hhds English Island Molasses
10 bbs Beef and Pork
IL boxes Lump Tobacco
bales English Walnuts
I" Brazil Nuts
" Jordan Almonds
| cask Zante Currants dec ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21

BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
YTHE subscriber informs his friends and the
public that he has commenced the above
business on King street two doors east Of Roy
al, where he intends keeping constantly on hand
a handsome assortment of BLANK BOOKS, of
every description ordinarily in use, such as Lee
gers. Day Books, Journals; Letter, Cash, In
voice, Memorandum Books, &c.
Merchants Account, Office, & School Books,
ruled and bound to pattern, at the shortest no.
.tice. Rook Binding. in every variety Of style,
neatly and substantially executed, by
oct 21-tf JOHN FLEMING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-21

COFFEE.
ono LBS. Green Rio Coffee
lO,OOO 10000 lbs Old White do
Received per Wankinco, for sale by
aec WIN. FOWLE & co.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ) -.
~ ALEXANDRIA County. Sct.
Circuit Court U. States.-OcroBrR Term 1894
Lewis Mckenzie, Benjamin H.
Lambert and Thomas FerraIl,
Complainants,
AGAINST III IhdnCery.
George w. Delaplain and Will
liam b. Stewart Defendants.
|NHE defendant, George w. Deaplain, not
Il having entered his appearance to this suit.
and gwen security according to the statute and
rules of the Court and it appearing to the salts.
faction of the Court that the said George w.
Delaplaln Is not an inhabtant of the District of
Columbia; on the motion of the commandments
py their counsel, it is ordered, that he appear
mere, on or before the first day of the next MAY
Term oil this Court, and enter his appearance
TO tins suit and answer the complainants' bill
and give security for performing the DEGREES Of
the Court; and that the resident defendant. wa
liam %. Stewart, do not pay, convey away. or
secrete, the debts by him owing TO. or the mo.
ney, property, and effects, in his hands. belong.
ing to, the said absent defendant, until the hT.
ther order and decree OF this Court: and that
copy OF this order be forthwith published. for
two months successfully, in the Alexandria Ga.
Zette, and another copy posted at the front door
OF the Court House Of said County.
Test: EDM TEE n n
nov 26-2m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15
ITALIAN Proverbs.

Who serves at court dies Oh straw.
Ask thy purse what thou should'st buy.
A man that keeps riches and enjoys them
not, is like an ass that carries gold and eats
thistcs.
Accusing the times is but excusing our
selves
A great fortune is great slavery.
A bird is known by its notes, and man by
his talk.
A good presence is letters of rccommendn-
ton.
A hog upon trust grunts till he is paid for.
A man in debt is stoned to death every
year.
A sluggnrd takes an hundred stcps,-bc-
cause he would not take one in due time.
A rascal grown rich has lost all his kin
dred.
Ifyou would have a good servant, take
neither n klnsman nor friend.
! In sleep what difference is there between
Solomon and fool.
If men praise your efforts, suspect their
judgment; if they censure them, your own.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15
EXTRACT.

To lose an old friend, is TO be cut of from
grea, part Of the little pleasures tha, this life al
lows. But such ~ the condition Of our nature,
that as we live on. we must see those whom we
love, drop successfully, and find our circle of re-
la,ions grow less and less, till we are almost un-
connected with the world and then il must soon
be our turn to drop into the grave. There is al
ways this consolation, that we have one Protec-
tor who can never be lost. but by our own fault
and every new experience Of the uncertainty o'
all other comforts. should determine us to fix ou'
hearts where true joys are to be found. All un'
ion th the inhabitants Of tho earth. nast n time
be broken and all the hopes that terminate here
must on one part or other. end in disappointment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15

ship Of this sort, the heart assuredly, has new
er had much concern for the great test Of
true friendship, is constancy in the hour Of
danger--sppesrance in the season Of distress.
When your friend is illuminated then is the
time openly and boldly to espouse his cause.
When his situation is changed, or msfortunes
are fast gathering around him, then is the
time Of afording prompt and jealous aid
When sickness or inhrmity occasioned him
to be neglected by others, that is the oppor-
tuni,y which every real friend will seize Of
redoubing all the aifectionate attention which
love suggests. These are the important du-
ties, the sacred claims Of friendship, which
religion and virtue enforce on every mind
TO show yourself warm in this manner, in the
cause of your friend, commands esteem ever
in those who have personal interest in oppos
ing him. This honorable zeal Of friendship
has, in every age, attracted the veneration o
mankind. Il has consecrated to the lates
posterity, the names Of those who have givcI
up their fortune and have exposed their lives
in behalf of the friends whom they loved
while ignominy and disgrace have ever beef
the portion of them who desert their friend
in the hour Of Distress Buai.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15

The following little unccdotc, recording a
very pretty compliment which was once paid
to General Hamilton, wns related to us by
the very respectable gentleman who pro-
nounccd it, and has never before we believe,
appeared in print:
The late Judge Henry Wynkoop, Of Bucks
county, in this State, was member Of the
first Congress with General Hamilton. The
Judge was remarkably tall man, probably
six and half feet high, whilst the General
was of small stature. One day when they
were walking up and down the lobby of the
house, the General looked up to Mr.. Wyn-
koop, and said to him, "Mr. Wynkoop, it al
ways makes me feel small when ] am along
side of you, as am obliged to look up when
speak to YOU" Mr.. Wynkoop Immediately
replied, and replied with real sincerity, Gen
Hamilton, | can assure you that it is often a
source to me of grent notification, that am
obliged to look down upon gentlemen to
whom ought to look up.'-[ Phil. Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15
VARIETY.

Extracts from Sir Egerton BrydgeS Auto
biography- who takes the character of
iocoseness, seeks TO himselfa superiority over
the evils of life; but, under this mask Of jes.
ter, there is often woiul countenance and a
torn heart. We laugh ut the absurd lights
in which Don Juan places many serious sub
iects, but we lay down the poem dissatisfied
with ourselves for the moInentary pleasure
we took in il. And when Byron in his letters
affects IRONY and the falsetto Of merrimcnt,
we revolt from n kind of insincere bravado,
and search for those other few letters where
his heart breaks out. A feigned hilarity is
like child i'm the dark, who sings or whistles
to frgh.en away the ghosts.
I love the month of August, il is the COM
menccment Of the fading year. ] have al
ways found pleasant melancholy in the fall
orthe leaves, from my childhood, when ! col
lcctcd them into heaps, and made huts and
bowers of them. Thompson has described
this melancholy admirably. But why should
we like the years decline? Does not old age
come upon US too FAST And why should we
Ike storms and cold, better than sunshine and
genial WARMTH A con,-inr!atiyc mind loves
the ireside and the darkness OF winter is a
veil which nurses thought.
| Examples of an instance can be produced
of genius actually unconscious Of its pow
crs, and free from all aspiring after fame. i
such can be found, it can reconcile itself t'
obscurty and neglect. Bea,tic says, "Kno"
thy own worth and reverence the lyre!"-
None are so troublesome to themselves an'
others, MS those who want seli-confdence AM
! scli-comblaisance They are always taking
! afFronts, and always in a state Of fcvcrish IT.
/ Iita,on.
The strictly original authors, nre incredibly
few. Most books are more or less the rcsul
of memory or compilation; while the orglna
thoughts that are intermixed, are faint ant
imperfect. In youth and middle age we cnr
read almost any thing, ns we grow old, we
grow very fas,idious. Nothing secondar,
can any longer interest MS; we demand wha
: rises like the freshness the morning breatl
from the pure earth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15

The noblcst desires are ofa jealous nature;
they cngross, they absorb the soul, and often
leave the splenetic humors stagnant and un-
needed at the surface. -Unheedng the petty
things around us, we are deemed morosc-
impatient at earthly interruption to the dvn-
or dreams, we are thought irritable and chur-
lish. For as there is no chimera vainer than
the hope that one human heart shall find sym
pathy in another, 80 none ever interpret us
with justice; and none, no, not our nearest
and dearest ties, forbear with us in mercy
When we are dead, and repentance comes
too late, both friend and foe mny wonder to
think how little there was in us to forgive!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15
THE SENSE OF DUTY.

There IL no evil that we cannot either face or
fly from, but the consciousness Of duty disregard
ed A sense Of duty pursues u. ever. II is ON
nj. present, like the Deity. If we take 10 our
selves the wings Of the morning, and dwell in the
utmost parts Of the sea, duty performed. or duty
violated, is still with us, for happiness or our
misery. five say the darkness shall cover US.
in the darkness as in the light, our obligations are
yet with US. We cannot escape their power, nor
hy from their presence. They are with us in this
life. will be with us at i,S close /; and in that
scene Of uncomfortable soleunty. which lies YET
further onward. we shall still find ourselves sur
rounded by tho consciousness Of duty, to pain US
wherever il has been violated, and to console us
so Far as God may have given us grace 10 per
form tt Daniel Webster.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15
NEW GOODS,
NATHANIEL SW EET,
At HIS OLD STAND ON CHEAP-sIDE,

At HIS OLD STAND ON CHEAP-sIDE,
Uoud inriie The attention ofhis customers and
The public 10 gipe him an early caH,-haring
rereired n rood assortment Of rtry cheap
GOODS. Those who ~'sh 10 buy cheap ,c'H
phase do him the pleasure TO call and see h's
good bargains.
Among ,chich are:
Drown. blue and mixed broadcloths and cas-
sineres; merino cloths, n beautiful assortment
Of circassinns and bombazrtis; petershams, Dew
on.hire kerseys plains, sa,iines, rose blankets,
nannes, superb ves,ings for winter, Canton flan-
nels, crash, home A cotton and wool flannel
embos'd Thbe, wool slaws, cheap lot pctticont
robes, printed merino cloths, good assortment
bohinei lace, n very cheap lot mourning prints
only Is per yd; n good lot fur hons, from z 10 S6
ench; more lend color'd hose for l24 cts. NOW
hair hose, furniture calic0s for only cts per yd !;
good hdkfs for l2A cts 10 IL, elegant bead bags
cheap, French cotton blankets super, floor carpet
cotton a. wide for only 25 cents per yard, super
super do 5S cents, cnmbric muslin; book, jaconet
and null muslins accs, edgings and blond lace,
floor cnrpeting- and rugs, dufs. very cheap lot
Of diaper Of MI prices, linen and cotton: elegant
French tabs and collars, me'nO hose, NOV hair
for the ladies'; n beautiful assortment, of merino
shawls; red, white and blk cheap ,ncos & 10
cts. l2l 10 25 very cheap; also some OF the most
elegant fuard prints. French and English pat
terms; pins lades puils h frizeits, worsred nnso-
In cotton and silk hose. chenp Iegova do; elegant
fullard shawls. dog md buckskin mi,,cns. wool
len gloves, plaid silks, plain do cheap; hook. and
eyes. tapes, &c. Real good furnitnre patch for
only i2b cts per yd linen boson's for only 2Ocis,
brown md bleachrd sheeiings and shirings, LA
million long cloth. india rubber braces. real
good assortment silk umbrellas, cotton do. lined
gloves, horsosk,n do; with many other Goods n'
cheap M was ever offered in Newport.
Tie hope. his customers will give him a call. as
he il satisfied il will BE- TO their advantage 80 Il
do. Newport, Nov 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15

MATRIMONIAL hoENcY.-A Mr.. Somebody
in New York, advcrtiscs that he intends
opening an office for the purpose Of supplying
bachelors with wives, without their going
through tho preliminary "courtlng" process.
Divers Of the editorial corps have comment
ed on this novel branch Of trade, but nobody
more to the point than the editor Of the Gin
cinnati Mirror.
"Marringe without courtship, indeed" says
the Mirror, "why it is tearing the title page
and preface right out Of the Book of Matri-
mony, and lcaping sheer over the delightful
exordium."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15

"A Religious Comiship.--A young gentle
man happening to sit nt church ina pew ad-
joining one in which sat young lady tor
whom he conceived a most sudden and vio-
lent passion, was desirous of entering into
courtsbip on the spot; but the place not snlt-
ing formal declaration, the cxigcncy of the
case suggested the following plan: lie po-
ltely handed his fair neighbor bible open,
with pin stuck in the following tcxt-2d
cpistle of John, verse 9Th: "And now ] be-
seech thee, lady, not as though ] wrote new
commandment unto thee but that which we
had from the beginning, that we love one
another" She returned it, pointing, I'd chap.
Of Ruth, v. 10: "Then she fell on her face
and bowed herself to the ground, and said
unto him, why have found grace in thine
eyes, that thou should'st take knowledge OF
me, seeing am stranger" lie returned
the book, pointing to the 18th verse of the Sd
epistlc of John" Having many things to
write unto you, would not write with paper
and ink, but ! trust to come unto you and
speak face to face" From the above inter
view n marriage took place the ensuing
week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-15
TO

may not sigh, ! will not weep.
dare not talk Of grief
The pleasure was moments space,
The pain shall bs as brief.
scorn myself, that ! should think
On all hoped from thee
The world hath brilliant promise yet,
But no moro friends for me.
'Tis true, my life is like the stream,
That slowly wandsrs on,
Above the broken monuments
or peace and beauty gone;
Another fragment in the waves.
Thy fair light hands hath cast,
It's not tho first that moulders there
Bat Il shall be the last.
Away I do not wish to cloud
Tha, clear and lofty brow,
With cen q passing trace Of aught
That I remember now.
Bill be to those, who knoD thee not,
What thou cans't brightly sIEh--
I've gained a bitter certainty,
And lost a pleasant dream.
Bat, fare thee well-the world 10 wide
Our paths diverging far,
And yet, turn 10 gaze on thee.
AZ on q setting star,
Tha, coldly, calmly, silently.
In radiance lone, will shine
On other lands, TO other eyes.
But, never more on mine.