davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
nALE OF sTEAM BOAT sTOCK.

NNIsE UT NTHNW HWNE HIVIhs
Am Tuesday the 3la day o Augusi 1871. com
mencinr At N o'clock, a NJ in front Of The
United States, Hotel, in the city Of Wheeling. will
bo sold 10 The highest ond best bidder at public auc.
top. the following steamboat STOCK. viz
The steamboat Robert Emmou as she now lies
al Phillips Landing IN this oiiy' with her engine
&c.
Tho ono undivided eighth part ofthe Steam bat
William Penn" her engine, furniture, add equip.
mcuf.
The ono undivided fourth part ofthe steam boat
Reliance her engine. furniture and equipment
The one Undivided eighth part Of The steam boat
Richmond her engine. furniture and equipment.
Terms made known on he Jay of sole, OF upon
application 20 Inc subscribers
HALL g. wfCKHAM.
Auctionccn
aug 70 s'lo agents ~ The owners.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

William AudCffun
Resolved, Ttat The proceedings Of this meeting
be- signed by tie Chairman and Secretary. and pub.
Ished Ia the Wheeling aud Clarksburgh news
papers
r. MARTIN, Chairman.
ID. CLUSTER. Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

~. M'CANN respectfully informs he cite
80 zens Of Wheeling In particular, aud The public
IN geueul, that be IS az The WHEELING MDsE.
I'M 1.-THE most interesting and astonishing cyhi1r
billions u Occuit delusions. startling representation
Of White M1gic. and delneatous of Character, va
Sous philosophical. grave and numerous, such as
will keep laughter holding both hs sides.
NgFor particulars. see small bile.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
j. G. UR.
JPBOLSTERER

fbOI@N EkER,
Looking Glass and Pidare F.q,e Na,yf,c,,,.r
No. l27 Market Street. Or o,ic r,c Nlo.onic HAN
- WHEELING, Va.
NNHERE may be found an extensive ossor,.
ment Of Gilt and Mahogany Frumed L -,k.
ing Glasses and Looking Glass Plates OF all sizes
Portrait and Picture Frames made TO order and in
the l1iest style. Old frames Regili and Gliding in
oil MS branches. and on the best terms. Uphols cry
Ware, consisting Of Feather Beds. Bolsiers. Pillows
Curled Hair. Spanish Moss. Cotton. lIusk and straw
Nlaitrasses. Steamboats, furnished with Curtains
NatiraSses. Pillows, Sheets, Blankets. Quilts and
tonhierpanes. Carpets mad and put down ia the
pest style. aug ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TREATISE
~ tyBlbbage, just received and Tor sale by
a"r II ROBB & STEPHENSON.
n NtiDENTS, OF a Travel IA SJuth America.
n Cniapas. and Yucaian. by J III Stephens, lust "a.
and for sale by
avg IL ROBB e. STEPHENSON.
M SIMULTANEOUS WhIIINGS OF Im-
Carlyle. Just received and for sale Ivy
avg - ROBB a. STEPHENSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

n INGAED,s CHURCH HISTORY
Just received and for sale by
o,g ~ ROBB a. STEPHENSON
LIFE AND WRITINGS Of Miss Landon
f.st received and fr sale BY
o,rt9 ROBB g. STEPHENSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

WANTED.-FlaX wanted Tor which a good
price wilI De given by the subscribers.
July ~ CPANGLE a. BAILEYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
ITROsT,s AMERICAN SPEAKER

n Containing numerous rules, asseryarions ADD
exercises, on pronunciation, pauses, Infections, ac-
cent and emphasis also cupious cqiucis in prose and
poetry, calculnscd 10 assist he teacher. aud 10 i'm.
prove ihe pupil IN reading ADD 10 improve the roud-
veg and reciiation.
BY John FROST. author Of History Of The United
States. ior sale at iho store Of JAS 4 INGRAM,
july % M 1871, Main ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

CGTRoN.-A fresh supply, just received and for
sale At the Family Grocery store
jy 81 IN ELLMAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
Book and Job Printing.

u OAR SUGAR, \ fresh supply, just received
IL md Cor sale atthe Family Grocery store.
jy2 I ELLMAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

WHEELING ACADEMY.
FHNuE l0th term Of he Wheeling Academy will
commenc on Mpndny iie Oh DAY ~ August
papiis received iu he common English branches at
sc. per Term; for the languages scicnccs. q Mathe-
msticsei0 per term Special attention will be given
q, Inc students in the FEMALE Department, who will
bc under The care ofMis W Bile,
h. 9O-3t Aw RuTER. Principal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

SUPERIOR CHEWING Tobacco & Principee
Segars. just received and for sale by
jy 81 ELLMAkER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

Ihe ranks a, arked par are reeelv. Il On depo'
site at the banks IN tins city. Those banks mark.
ed are not purchased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
$4,000 REWARD.

LIMITS AND SKETCHES, by a Lady,
II for sale at JAS a MIGRANTS.
inlY Id
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21

THE WYANDOTrS-Neyociairous hive beer
10 PROCESS with The Wyandotts for snnie month. p,.
for The sale Of ell hor lands in Ohio % the Unite.
States ord then emgraie 10 the West b. vU,
OF male portion Of The Tribe, assembled by their chic
in Council on the POD of Nov, o. was determined
without diyis on 10 auth rise the chiefs 10 onler
into a treaty Of cess ion aud rcmuvul
The Tribe dec Gel however, Jy majority Of two
VOTES. that The sun offered by the United States
Commissioner was Too small Col John Johnston
ne u. ;. Conmas ioner. IN communication o. Suis
journal rsmlras--'Thus % b. viuully settled that
tie last tribe % the natives within the Territory of
Ohio. will soon hl prepared 10 loave u.s. end take un
their residence near lhcir former friends. the Shaw.
ness and Dslawsros S Iuik u osi OF Missouri"
The Wyund,fs bold sumo Of the fairesi section Of
our state 900 The vicinity Of Upper Sandusky. arc
mostly civilized, and elect Their chiefs nuulIIy.-
The discussion on ho suiectOf the proposed Treaty.
Nos conducted with ifankusss and airnezs and with
perfect good feeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21

We have had the following communication on our
I '5io Tor some day.. and. although We considered
the subject highly important have not through the
press OF matter, been able 10 attend 10 10
For ds Tunes.
Ma. NH,srox-Oa my first entrance into Pits
ourgh. few yeaHs since, was impressed With The
act that Dry Dosk was great convenience SUD
source OfinvOns To the place; being originality hat
verGnall outlay. by bringing boats there Cor rcFair
and the neccssarsupplics ior the boat and workmen
Il brought large trade - he city in proportion 10
tho expense. when Afterwards visited Wheeling
I enqairrd Cor the establishment aud found there
was nOne sue here. then thought that the peO-
pie here stood much IN their own light. ami suffer
cd trade 10 60 frum Them to powerful rival that
they could no, afijrl 10 lose. Wheeling has every
thing required for such establishment. and could
one be established would derive thousands annu-
ally from it in the way OF business. Why will not
some person or persons undertake such Thing IL
cannot be loss and will probably ad'rJ q very
great gain to the individual and greater 10 the city.
have merely thrown oIt the suggestion aud
wall leave il for you wis are better acquant
with these things. tn expand upon II.
NO FISTICUFFS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
HOME LEAGUE.

We bovo real long and carefully and reflected
much and earnestly upon the suhiec Of present.
and future tariff Of duties upon imports. We have
naturally been forced to the conviction thai
present embarrassed condition grew out OF great
IN expansion Of the currency. in connection with
rapid reduction Of duties both tending very heavy
imPoriations aud consequently heavy consumption
AMI lillle production. The effect of the reduction
which occurs next June to on al Uolora's of 20
per Is still 10 be asceriained. We have thought
and still think, that with the cash dsiics and home
valuation, some portions OF our hose manufactures
will be protected more than they but there
are others, that will be completely prosirated by the
cheap labor of European setk while our cure ncy
will and must he worthless 1t now Is, whatever
may be banking system.
We are therefore ioTcibly impressed with the i'm
Porlance Of bringing the public mind, in default Of
action by The Government. TO bear upon m, subject
directly, and discourage importation Of foreign
goods, and encourage domestic manufactures as far
es possible.
We oaRnot now suggest any better mode of doing
Shis. 50 far as tins city Is concerned, than by the
formation Of a Home League. the objects Of which
will DO 10 discourage, far rs may be. the purchase
consumption Of goods not produced or manuiac-
iured in this country and 10 apply the same to our
city TOR the prosperity ola city as well as coun
sry bears exactly thoslme proportion as IFS eonsump-
bears To its projuction) 10 encourage the man
ulaeiures Of city, by the purchase Of goods
here manufactured and in this region produced
when we can do so without injury TO ourselves.
80 therefore take the res 3ons billy Of calling q
meeting Al the CITY HALL on Monday evening
next for The purpose Of enquIring into Sho eIpodon-
Gy Of establishing in This city. HoNE LEssUE for
the above purposes. This association will requifo
n constitution and laws the proper organization by
officers, 4 committee investigate and report upon
RE extent and qualify compared with the price Of
our couniryand city manufactures. together with the
capacity Of the place and resources for mnnulsc
lures with adequate patronage. comniIIee Of cor
Tcsponjenco, and a committee for procuring men,
bers When that is done, il would bo attended
with ~ expense and probably with necessity for
more thsn monthly quarterly meetings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
TWENTY SEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, DSe. 10. 1871.
IN SEN A.t'E.


The first business ofths session the nlroduc
ton Of the Bin from the House Of Rcpsescu,ati'es
making provision m part Cor the Civil exposes OF
Government for the year 1912. The Rd having
been introduced. Mr.. Evans, OF Mir moved ITS
consideration st this time, for M reason that the
contingent fund was - far eHi's'cd as 10 require
the Immediate passage of ihe Bill
Several Bills were ihen introduced and referred
ola privs,c nature. ~ not OF public interest,". with
nsany Petitions rr's.ing % various objects.
two other positions Of the Presidents Message,
not referee yesterday. were also sent TO their sever
a. Stln.ias Committees
NJ, Preston then Introduced a Resolution. which
~. adopted without opposition. calling upon tho
secretary Of the Treasury for his plan for u fiscal
agency.
The Senate then. on motion Of MFR Benton. ad.
Journed 10 meet again on Monday next.
HOUSE or REPREsEN rATIvES.
The business Of the day in the House Of Repre-
srnaives. has in the MAN. been in connection with
the Presidents Message The reference 0f the Mess
age ITO the several committees the main topic o.
cons deraiion. and upon ore motion Chat 10 refer
what was said OF the Iauf in the Message) brie
hul siriicd debate arose. in which seyernl membrn
participated. hIr Wis. of Virginia. commenced ih,
discussion. Two motions had bseu submitted; the
on 10 refer 10 the Committee on Manufacture
anal the other 10 the Committee on Ways ans
NJ. an.
hr Rhe,t stated u ely his reasons for relerrIn,
the message 10 the Cunmiuee OF Ways aud Means
lie Was o.pos. d 10 protection upon all occasion
Prnteoon could not be incidental 10 revenue; il wa
absurd osay u could Protection WAS uncUnsiiiu
tional. ard the Re, committee was the only com
mittee VIII, h could properly consider The subject
Me- L. was Of opinion. also, that revenue cease,
where pFoiecio began
Mr. Fillmore adyocaled the reference to the Com
miIiee on Manufactures, aud gave hrs ruasons adj
aud AT some length lie regarded the reference a
immaicTial 70 the fact. because whatever comnij,e
lad charge OF the subject Congres, would act 70
htelL Mr. +. reminded the House. also OF the lo
nation Of the oil committee and stated many prect
dents oibrmcr Congresses To guide the action Of III
present,
Mr Smith. Of Va. also spoke nj some length an
upO1 the same SIDE.
Mr. Profit, Of Iujilua. advocated the same re fs
ence also. ana was replied to BY Mr. IRWIN. or f.
wh' Vas disposed to argue the motoa souiew IA,
politically.
lie was surpi ed to hear Gcurgians declare pr
lection unconstitutional, " hen General Harrs1
was known % favor protection. within the tern
OF the act OF compromise. MIR Irwin concluded
8 o'clock. and the debate closed here for the dl
hy an adjournment, and without disposlng ofii
question.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21

In the Senate of Virginia. on the 18Th inst Mr.
Newman presented the resolutions Oft Q ciiizens e
Ohio county on the subject If rS-apposIionmcnt of
he State Legislature. which were read aud land on
he table.
In the House Of Delegates. on the SINE day. NJ
EdghgIOn presented the same resolutions to tho
House. from the citizens Of Ohio. Mr. Smith. uf
kanswha. presented The memorial from citizens Of
that county on the su' jee;. wh en- was order
ed TO be printed Mr. Martin. ofTyler presented
reso' uiions as above frum citizens Of Tyler. Mr..
Ederng, n presented Q iion from the trustees OF
West Liberty Academy. which was referred
La the Senate. ON the day. resolutions
were adopted CALI On the banks to inform tho
Senate Of the am IN, of salaries paid officers also
tie amount Of Indebtedness and business Of persons
owing said Ia Is over 1--WE thousand 60 lars
Nothing OF interest was done in the legislature
OF Virginia on the 5ih and 10th except the rec.
lection Of MIR. Shepherd Safe Printer and sund y
unimPoriani references made to the committee ON
courts OF justice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
IMMORTALITY


THERE are few porucul,r IN which Washing.
tor may nd; serve a model 10 the youth OF An
cnea. tie was great aud noble character. inr-
med by seli-instrucuon One Of his most striking
traits was has remarkable punciualny Many anec.
doies are related OF him which oil 70 to establish
the fact, that hs regarded punctualhy as a high
moral duty. IL undoubtedly and. Is one OF the
most important means or success ~ life. la both
these points OF view would commend II TO our
young readers. aud wish TO urge upon them the
Importance OF iounins early IN lif, the habit Of
rigid unctual,y
Let Us suppose the eass ofa yong man setting
up for himself IN business. Ifhe has formed ih,s
habit IT'S practice Is easy. lie keeps every appo-
nineni winch he makes without any painful eff ut
Every order for work Or merchandise is executed
on the very day and hOJr agreed upon aud every
person who has dealings with him. learns to count
his punciuality with the same confidence that ne
counts upon the daily rising oithh sun. whenever
an Order Is TO be gwen which peia'iyey dema a
despatch and cert iniy, he the preference,
and he not only iinds his business increasing
among the most valuable customers but hi cIar CT /,
IL every day rising IN the estimation Of his f.llo y
citizens.
Look. now. at the reverse IT this pirture. A
young man commences b1sincss with a sounI can
ital aud a host ofiriends Confident of success. ~
negleeis the duty OF punciualiiy. lie decides tina
a trining omission la Keeping his engagements 4
easily overlooked and readily furgiven aud 80 IL
4 for time Bat the customer. who Is willing
be disappointed once. loses all patience when no la
been disappointed ten times. lie b.glns {, cua
pare notes with Others. who have suffered ia
similar manner. aud the result Is. that tho delnque
Is pronounced To be penin, whose promise n
dependence n TO be placed. When things cume
THIS pass, his character OF business is los
and all the world knows that capital aud frienl
are not long retained after character has deparle,
II he is not summariy ruined. he has To sirugsl
through hle against a thousand adverse mi fence.
aud can never know lhe happiness Of ease on
security.
To all our Young readers. therefore. we say. fort
IN early life the HABIT OF PUNcTUALIrY. B~ppnvtu,
at school. IN the keeping OF your engagements VII
your parents. yJnr own accord oven your play
fellows. BE puncIull Of your own accord eve
where PuncIuslhy Is not eIactsd 10y others. Tn
habit Is What sou should form. WHAT'S hahu
Is easy and Il you begin early and resoulciy, ia
formation Of habit Of punctualiiy is Just
practicable the formation OF habit of negig
One leads 10 honour and prosperity, the o.her
failure and disgrace.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21

EPiGRAMS.-Thcro IL Nc Kind Of vii Which
pleass-s more then guo,h pnngrnt epss ruan ~
tins kind OF huinor the English language is very \
rich In almost all our great poets We meet with /
epigrams continually, and they are scattered thick |
as autumn leaves throughout tho humber walks |
OF letters DR. Johnson has write one on George
III, and his poet laureaie Cibber which t,r sraye
almost uncrceiled.
Augustus still survives in Maros strain.
And Speneer's verse PrOlongs Elias reign;
Great Georges acts let tunefui Cibber sing
For nature made tho pOot ior the king"
One OF the wits OF the reign Of a Ieen Anne thus
writes concerning notorious Plngiarsi by name
Of Moore:
Moore always smiles whenever he roci,es
lie smiles { you think, approving wha he
wriie-;
And vet in tins mo- vanity is shown,
A modest man may like what's not his'6wn
Here is another on Cibber
In merry England IL once was a rule.
| The king had his poet and also his fool;
| But nov they are 50 frugal. III have you to
That Cib5er ean serve both for fool and for
| poet.
Robert Tannehi. Scotch poet. is the auher
Ofa pretty eIigram woman.
Nature. impartial in her ends.
When she made the strongest.
In justice then. 20 make amends,
| hhuf NoiiAis toti.uc the htngcs'.
Garrick Is the author Of capital ep.gram on Sir
John I'LL, physician aud dramatsi. We believe
Il runs thus
For arccs and physic
His equal there sCarre is;
His farccs are physc,
His physic u farce is.
DIR Allrdge's five reasons fnr drinking contain a
good deal ihuinor mixed with their slngrainmatc
point, and undoubtedly give the true philosophy OF
the topper
, Good winc,n friend. or being dry;
Or lest should be. bye and bye;
Or. any other reason Why.
There a smart cpig am made by some wit on
! the circumstance Of a card playing young LADY
! marrying hes gardener
l TrumT~ ever ruled the charming maid
Sure all the world would "a don her;
Tn desthics turned up n spade
She married John tho Gardener.
b. r'n, We believe Is the author Of The clown
} coupler. ON selfish politician who committed IA
. speeches to memory;
G has 10 heart you say but deny IL
, lilo has a heart. he gets his speeches by il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
Bangor Wig.

AMERICAN CONSULS--Iti is said that Of I4g
eonsuls oiIhe Uniied SInIes residing at foreign por,
only 4iare Americans. and of3i consuls in Great
Britain and her colonies. only 4 are Americans. II
Is hehs'ed That American merchantmen often Ia bur
undeI disadvantage IN consequence Of this ficL--
The disposal Of rsish is often at the control o m.
consul and where he is an Englishman il il 10 be
supposed that he isjncned give il To British ships
There are oihrr evils arising from this practice =
A fragrant case IN which The governments ha. heer
serious loser Is recently understood 10 have come
TO light. cargo Of stores for onr squadron in the
Pacific was despatched 10 port in South America.
lhesquAdr'n having changed its cruising ground il
became necessary 10 iranship the stores. An.Amer.
lean vessel Offered TO perform he voyage for $4,000
but the consn being an Englishmsn. gave English
ship, IA which he wns probably interested, $4,000
for the voyage. -NsDburypori Herald
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
SALE BY THE LADIES OF THE
PREsBY CHURCH

The above sale wall be opened at halt pfsi Eve
o'clock. on Thurs lay esening tho 23d insi in the
room on Main street lately occupied by Messr-
Richie & Wilson a g,nss sore.
Al o'clock precisely, Mr.. Brown. the vocalist.
will favor the company wIIh the charms OF Music.
Refreshments IL great variety Wall be In rsadi-
ness throughou, the evening.
Every attention VIII DO ehserfully rendered to
secure the pairunage of generoTs public
Wheeling. Dec Is, Is4l.--G
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
riIEINnlANs

Mr.. SCHOOLGIRL Inns been iecinfing in New York
on the s"bjsct Of The Abnrgines And The Comme,-
cial Advertiser thus concludes nolce orone OF the
lecture
"Mr SCHOOLGIRL s view is. that tha Indians ran
not be civilized an drought To exchange iho hunter
state or tIe agricultural, under The influences
Of Chrisuanity. The thamcler Of the Indian fe-
males, as cultivated and sahcned under the sweet
Influences Of Christianity. admirably drawn"
The suhjcc pursued with the view of civilization.
through Chrisiianiy. must be delightful; and we
should like to see, or hear, it amply discussed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21

L@0k nj the newspapers; anil ira city is prosper.
Gus you wall Fl ID evidence Of the fact ia their col.
umns. Look at the newspapers. and n commerce
IS active you will -eo long list Of boat arrivals
ana departures. LoJk at the news pap-rs and IL
carrying Is profitable. you will find steamboat nd.
verIisement5 bearing witness 10 the fact. Int =,
the newspapers. and It interior trade IS brisk VIM
VIII have no difficulty IN finding i, out Look At
TIC newspapers, and II the mechanics tools and
manufacturers machinery aso busy, you will almost
near NE slroke o. the PIC and the buzz OF the 9th
CT through Their columns. LuOk az the neyyspaners
and II The Interests Of educson ere prop.rl cared
lOT you see notices aud ajyeriiscme1,is of The
sessions and examinations Of the public schools.
Look az The newspapers and if the true welfare Of
ihat important class Of society. the mechanical is
hgnlly nndersood,you Will hear Of their institutes
md their lectures. Look az the ne,vspapers. and
Il there - IN the city where they are publi.bed n
real aud well founded stale of prosperity YOU wall
certainly find d oui. Gin. Message
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-21
FIELD WEIR.

Writes on finding one IN fr,H bloom On Christina
day. 1903.
There is a flower. little flower.
With silver crest and golden eye.
That welleumcs every changing hour,
And weaihers every sky.
The prouder beauties of tho field
Ia guy. bat quick sncctSs;un shina;
Race aiIer race their Lonnurs yield.
They flourish aud decline
But this small flower, tu nature dear.
While muon aud siags their cYurses run,
Wreaihes the whole circle VI Ihe year.
Companion Of the sun
II smiles upon the lap Of May.
To sultry August spreads its charms,
Lights pale October ON his way,
And twines December's arms.
Tue purple heath and COLLEEN hrcom
Der Inoory mountain catch tho gale;
Der lawns The lily sheds perfume
The violet IN tho vale.
Bat this bold anweret climbs The hill.
Hides M Iho forest. haunts the glen,
Plays un the margin oi The nll,
Peeps round the fbIs den
Within the gardens cultured rannd
IL shares Ihc sweet Carnations bed;
Aud blooms oa cnnsccTaTed ground
la honour OF The dead.
The lambkin crops its crmv.n gem,
The wild bee muimLrs un az breast;
The b uo fly bends iIs peusile stem,
Light o er Inc az .ia,k's nesI
lis Fl"ras pngc;-in every plare.
la every sen.ou, fresh ana fair,
IL opens with parental ,grace.
Aud blossoms everywhere
On waste aud WOODLAND. rick and plain.
lis humble luis unheeded rise;
The rose has but a summer.reIgn,
Tue Daisy never dies