davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

VIM. Ii. PITCHER


E1 Has received this day 300 pair more
I'll OF those Morocco Elippers and Ties
s-e.sj 1As3at 62s cents, worth rs cents. Also 3
or 400 pair for so cents. Misses Mo,
rocco slippers aud lies, for the low
pric" OF 62i cents, good quality
ChiIdren's Shoes of all qualities
100 pair of Mems Navy Ties, first rate article
Mems Fine Dress Boots aud Bootees of the best
quality.
splendid lot of Leather Trunks valiscs Car
pet Bags, and all other articles usually kept in n
complete Shoe Store: VIM. u. PITCHER,
Vest side era W ford street
1ny ~ Sign of the Big Boot
A ND STILL TREY GOMEZ Another fresh
"A supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Pulv Rad Rhei
Ra!es Rhei (rurkey)
A." Sencga, Gum Arabic, Opt.
Harlem Oil, (gcnuine,) direct from the importer
Cochincal, Krcosote
Balsan Copaba, pure,
Calome English,
Vanilla Beans, superior For sale by
July IL HENRY BUFF, High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

WILLS g. CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants, east end of High street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

" HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufacture
IL err, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

III BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
III. die streets, Portsmouth Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

TERMS OF THE OLD DOMINION, (wEEKLY.)
One copy So per year--by Mail.
By the Carrier, So so.
Shy.To be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

TAS. a. SPALDING, Manufacturer and Deal
- er in Guns, Rifles, Pistols, and every other ar
tcle in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07
4 ND STILL TREY COMsS!-Another fresh
\ snRplY of DRUGS AND AIEnIrINES
Sl0 PAGES FOR FIFTY CENTS =
cOO PROSPECTUS of the CONGRESSIONA AL

hnn FACES FOR FIFTY CENTS -.
wv PROSPECTUS of the CONGRESSIONAL
JOURNAL the editors of the UsIrED STATES
JOURNAL propose to commence, with the next ses-
sion OF Congress, a weekly publication under the
above title, to continue through the whole session
at the unprecedented io,c price of FIFTY CENTS
to each subscriber for volume of FIVE HUN
DRIED PAGES.
It will contain faithful and i'm partial record
both Houses OF Congress, the gist of all important
speeches which may be delivered. Sc, sc. The
most competent reporters will be EMPLOYED, and
nothing shall prevent it being made orthy of the
patronage OF the public generally. The Journal
will endcavor, in its records to do Justice to both
parties, so that both parties will feel Slowed to pat
ronlse the publication 1t being the long session
as 1t rs called, the volume will contain at least 500
pages; each number will contain sixteen pages OF
solid matter, which will enable the publishers TO
give all the proceedings worthy of being preserved
IN book form, for binding and future rcfcrence-
The exceedingly low terms will place it within the
reach of all the publishers hope that their friends
will use their exertons in Obtaining subscribers
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE e DOW.
WASHINGTON. l5upnsT IS15 e
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

NHILLIAM B. PITCHER, Wholesale and
wv Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
Trunks, Leather, Innings, Bindings, &C., side
Crawford street, Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07
nRUGS AND MEDICINEs, pAINTs.

nRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
&c.-By recent arrivals from Northern Cities tbs
subscriber Is put in possession of complete as.
sortment OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
which ne invites the attention of the p,blic 70
orally. Purchasers wishing to obtain syticldS -;
his line of business, would do we'll to give him =
call before dealing elsewhere. "'"'
The following comprises but small portion If
his assortment, viz VI
Aqua Ammon, GO Fort"
Ammon Carb Arrowroot, " Bermuda
Alcohol, Borax, Bayberry Bark,
Peruvian Bark. best Gum Opium,
Gum Camphor, Gurn Benzoin,
Roll sulphur, Dover Powder,
Caiomel, English and American"
Jaiap, lPecac, EPSON Salts, Lemon Syrup,
syrup Sarsapatilla, Wild Cherry Bark,
vanilla Beans, Musk " in grain"
HENRY BUFF,
Druggist and Chemist, High Street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

WILLS, Wholesale Grocery and Commits
81 sion Store, Commerce street, Norfolk Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

STEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
- Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, &c. Mar
ket Square, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

yXTM. II. BOSwICK, Draper and Tailor,
w Crawford Street, next door TO the Post Office,
Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

~ HALL co. Wholesale ana Retail Book
". Stationery and Fancy Goods Establishment
Main street, Norfolk, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

VXTILLIAM ID. ROBERTS, JR., Manufac-
w turer and Dealer in Stoves Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, &C., &c, corner of High and Craw ford
trects Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

ECIIFIED WOOD NAPHTHA.-Thi
~ nayinS rec emily come into uso in London "a
SremGI1y ior orocrculous Consumption and very
is'SIa?!e ana haPPy effects having resulted from
II, mas lnduced the subscribers have some of it
prepared WIN care, perfectly pure and high
~ iec,lnea In order that fair trial may be made
This Is war ranted to be the article SO bjqhy re-.
Gommss ended by DR.. Hastings physician to the
li5hed IN the London Lancet when he centio,s re-
sons using it to be sure and procure this Kind as
an impure article (or Coal Tar NapbthsS has pro.
duced the most unpleasant and dsnoerons eGacts
II has been used by many of our most eminent Ph
sicians, with decided success. -
Neto York, Jan. LIST, 1915. RUSu'rIN & co
The above article of Naphtbo just received and
for sale by HENRY RIiEE anu
July IL HiTb 49,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
w Hat and Cap Store, east side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

GHEAP SHO ES.-I have now on hand case
~ OF Seal Spring Heel Ties, Kid Lined going
oil rapidly at so cents pair. Call soon or YOU
VIII miss bargain. WIN. Is. PITCHER
Aug ~ Sign of the Bio Boot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07


N find a complete supply of POWDER & SHOT
assorted sizes AISo Perc ussion Caps and Flints.
s kegs of F, FF, & FFF Powder.
100 bags Shot from is to 10s
ALSO,
10 bbls New Family Flour.
10 boxes Family Soap,
10 bbls Lard and Sperm Oil,
Aug % West side The NIL,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07
39ublfsheo Daflp. /
Hide Water street, Norfolk, and corner Of
High and Cra,cford SIS, PORTSMOUTH,

When sent by mail the terms are SIS for twelve
months, So so for six months, $ 20 for three
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-07

SECOND HAND PIANOS.-We have two
~ excellent PIANOS, nearly new. which we will
either sell rent at an uncommon low price, in
order TO make room for
new splendid Pianos hourly expected by the
schooner Wave, Capt Rogers, one of which is Rose
Wood, highly finished with all the extra keys harp
pedal, and with the iron frame
Another OF Rose wood without the iron frame.
Another OF Mahogany, Cross bounded with Rose
wood, all the extra keys, finished in the best man
ner.
Another of Mahogany entire, this has all the ex-
ira keys and harp pedal.
For the above We have India Rubber Covers
For sale by G.. HALL & 20
April 30
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

RETRIBUTIvE JUsTIcE.-Our political Alb
olitionists, who managed to defeat the cleo
ton OF MIR. Clay, have caught a Tartar
His rapier is already under the fifth rib. They
have indirectly elevated TO the Presidential
chairone, who, even before he takes that chair,
d%enounces them. He can do so without the
charge of ingra,itude. for he never encourag-
ed their conspiracy to defeat his rival. On
he contrary. he told them if they took him
they must take Texas with him. They &C.
copied the terms and both lave come in-the
one to cover their counsels with odium, and
the other to extend the curse of slavery. Had
some mali gnant spirit blasted the mental Wis
ion OF these men, or pushed reason from -her
throne OF light, we might find in the mora
absurdities oftheir conduct something TO pity
and forgive. But no plea of insanity can G.
vailthem. They had their reason unimpaired
and claimed TO have their conscience in full
play. Their work of mischief and misery
was deliberately planned and deliberately ex-
ecuted. Had they been the avowed advocates
Of Annexation and Slavery, they could not
have more effectually promoted their aims
They merit, so far as the election is concern
ed, the lasting gratitude Of the South. The
rcbuke of the new President is the unkindest
cut of all. 1t was enough that the whole
Democratic delegation abandoned them on the
Texas question. The fruit of their nuptiaIs
with this party has turned to ashes. The
bridal robe has changed to Il shroud, and the
marriage song has became a knell. The NOR
al germ of their cause, however, still remains
and will take root, though they have, in their
suicidal follies. thrown on them the mildew of
death. Bring then these germs to the light
the light Of conscience. Let past offences
be stepped in penitence. Let not the plead
ing rights Of the oppressed be again sacrificed
on the alter of unhallowed ambition. Place
this cause once more where God and the
human conscience placed tin the sanctua-
ry of truth and humanity. LIE; it not again
be polluted by the breath of the ~demagogue,
or be betrayed by its avowed iriends.-PhI.
NorA american.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
AGRICULTURAL
AGRICULTURAL DISCOVERIES.

SOMETHING NEW H SUS-Elec-
tricily is soon likely TO be put to more useful
purposes than before known, or even imag-
ined. Agriculture is now to come in for the
benefits Of this wonderful discovery. Ex-
periments have been made successfully in
England and ifnot in the United States, pub
lie attention at least has been recently extern
sively turned to the subject, and we hope
soon to have proof of the success Of the ex-
periments made here. AS the manner of APP
plying Electricity to Agriculture is simple
and the uses most beneficial, our readers will
be interested in some account of the process
he finds in the details of a successful expert
ment in Il report made TO the Polytechnic
aud Geological Society of the West Riding
of Yorkshire. 1t will be remarked that this
principle is upon the free electricity of the
atmospheric power all may use-and not,
as in some experiments made among us
through the Intervention of the galvanic bat
terry.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
GRAVE TRUTH FIFTY SPOKEN.

The Charleston Mercury, the leading or
gan Of Calhounism, in commenting On The
the transformation Of THE Globe iu:o
The Union," holds the following Ian.
suase:-
"Mr. Blair has been undoubtedly one Of
ablest editors in the country, and attached sim
cerely, we doubt not, 10 principles-but al
the same Time, in this way Of writing, coarse
even scurrillous-devored to party, prospec-
i've. blind to the faults Of favoriies. hating the
very virtues Of enemies. With him party
was first, middle and iast-and fidelity to II "a
an association of men, not an embed, ment II
faith, constituted his beau Of orthodoxy
Hence, when State sovereignty cane in con-
fllct with Jackson, it was treason, when il
came TO support Benton, it was the essence nf
pure Democracy. But let this pass. The
tendency If the Globe has been Ia make The
interests of party usurp The place ofits Pfinci-
Ptes-and a very obvious result has been 10
convert all the Offices and expenditures Of the
government into a grand party treasury. out
Of which a party of demagogues are TO be fed,
Such an army exists on both sides; a vast
multitude who create nearly all the turmoil
of our elections, and whose sole ~idterest in
politics IS VIGOROUSLY the hope of ofice; who
demand prescription when they are Out. and
denounce i, when thsy are IN; who serulle
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

his money upon Migrants, because | keep
MINI to support my family said the gold
smith, looking after him. He thinks me a
miser, and | think him a fool. Oh, here is
that clasp after all She left it for him on
the showcase, and he was too proud to take
it away, if he saw it. Seven dollars. Ii is
not worth more than fvel'
He opened it as he spoke, and taking mp a
sharp instrument, tried the fneness of the
gold
1T is good old Mexican gold. 1t might
have cost once twenty dollars. All what a
star of diamonds within it, he exclaimed. as.
working about with a point of steel he dis
covered a cavity. Twelve large diamonds
Of the purest waterl This is indeed valua-
blel Let me see-they are worth at least
five hundred dollars What value to ask so
much No, no, she could not, either, for
she would not have let it go for so small a
sum, or else asked for nearer its value. l
suspect she was ignorant of this cavity, which
| detected only by accident, she has proba-
bly, stolen It, and will never come for it. All,
ah, Abraham Broochard, thou hast made a
good mornings work ofitl he said, exulting-
ly. to himself.
Then looking round among his shop-boys,
10 see ii ne were unODserVed, ne carefully,
yet witt a cherries air, locked the clasp in
his private drawer, and taking out the key,
placed it in his pocket. He had hardly done
so, when Col. McHenry %re-entered, and
without speaking or even looking at him,
cast his eyes upon the showcase for the clasp
which he recollecied. after going ont, the
young girl had lain down but did not take it
up again, and so he turned back for it. A
brahan Broocbard was very busily engaged
in placing the watches in their doe-skin COW
erings, and preserved silence and ignorance.
AT length Col. McHenr, spoke.
That young person laid her clasp on the
case, sir, which l neglected to take up. 1t
were apity. ii should be lost, she valued itso
highly
The clasp! oh, OH l nave not seen it, sir.
She took il up again.
Did you see her!'
Yes, oh yesl had my eyes ON her, and
said at the time, you'd never see your ten dol
lars or the clasp again.
The gentleman eyed him steadily an instant
and then g%lancing around the showcase
again, as if in search of it, he quit the
shop.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
'Yes-it is the same.' answered Col. Nc

'Yes-it is the same answered Col. Nc
Henry.
And did you ever see it before. SIR de-
manded the justice sternly, holding it in the
direction of the goldsmith, who had seen il al
the first, and was appalled, with fear and con-
sternation. Instead of replying, he uttered a
wild, hysterical laugh, and fell his length in
convuIsions upon the floor.
He was in a few weeks afterwards taken
from prison, tried and condemned for perjury;
but his reason forsook him, and instead Of
the gallows, he is now raving in a mad house.
Thus was avarice and parsimony and indif-
erence TO the sufferings of others punished ia
this life; the acts of this fetish man showing
10 all how the acquisitiveness wrongly direc-
ted is fatal 10 the possessor.
Col. McHenry proved to be a bachelor
and, though a little turned of thirty, his heart
was keenly alive TO all the finer sensibilities
of our nature. He could feel for the down
trodden poor, and sympathize with the unfor-
tunate. 70 this truth none could more posi-
lively attest than the young friend OF the 'gol-
den clasp for ere two moons had waned,
she rejoiced in the euphouic title of Mrs Col.
McHenry, surrounded with all the appliance
of wealth that a grateful heart likehers could
enjoy or even desire. Her poor afflicted
mother was well provided for, " when she soon
recovered her health and happiness, aud
prosperity smiled upon all.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
THE NEWLY DISCOVERED LAND
RENOVATOR.

The German papers give currency to The
statement that Mr.. Llebig, the celebrated
ted Professor of Chemistry at the University
of Glessen, has discovered a mineral sub
stance, which when combined with guano,
will produce one of the most fertiliZing ma
nures known. 1t is added, that a joint stock
company, with 4 capital of 912O, O00sterling.
composed for'hc most part oflandi in Eng
fish capitalists. was, Immediately on the dis
covery being made, formed Tor the purpose OF
carving on upon a large scale the manufac-
ture of the new compound. Among the
subscribers, are however, severil eminent
professors who, according to the Impartial
de Rim, give out that the application Of this
substance to the culture oflands will produce
an entire revolution in the agricultural sys-
tenn. If one acre ofland may be rendered as
productive as Two now are, not only is the
first cost of the land saved to the proprietor,
but half the labor Of the cu,tiyator. 1t will
be in fact equivalent to giving landholders,
two to every one now possessed. This last
consideration, in this new country, where
land is more abundant than labor, we are I'M
able properly to appreciate. But even here,
in the United States, in the counties ada
cent to all the Atlantic cities, land is of great
value. and if every farm, through the opera
ton of this new manure, may be rendered
equal to two, we may begin to estimate its
valne in the old, crowded countries ofEuope.
The agricultural interest is the greatest inter
estin the world, and whatever relates TO its
Improvement is of the first consideration.
We learn by the Charleston Mercury that
a ! planter at Chatham has prepared an acre Of
ground after the above plan. The expert
ment cost little or nothing, ami may be made
by any person with little or no trouble. All
theory is in favor Of the plan, and it would
seem that experiment also favors the idea
DR.. Forster, Of Findrassie Hourse near FL
gin, had thrashed, weighed. and measured
his electric cultured chevalier Barley, and The
produce, was the enormous quantity of 1O4
bushels, or 13 quarters per acre? The tall
corn was all measured, and each bushel
weighed "a IA lbs. The weight of the straw
was $500 lbs. per acre. The cost of electric
apparatus is II per acre; which will last for
20 years.-ErPress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
WONDERFUL LAND SLIDE IN TIE
TOWN OF WARSAW, ULSTER
COUNTY.

\ correspondent wiring from Ulster says:
Never, within the recollcciiens Of our old
est citizens, has nature given such awful dem
oustraticns of her freaks in this vicinity as
happened here 4. few weeks since. On the
night Of the third Of May last, 4 large tract of
land. comprising a portion Of the farms of J..
If. b. DinoaI. AMI James G. Bruyn, broke
loose, and was carried by the force of lis own
gravity about 100 yards, carrying with it fruit
trees, and various others of large size, some
sill standing in their upright position. Others
Torn from their beds and scattered in most
beautiful confusion. What has caused this
rupture, no one has as yet ascertained.-
Eought was heard of The move of this mass
Of matler, save as one of the n~eighbOrs says
he heard the sound of Il crushing mighty
wind" The first injimafion we had OF any
thing uncommon having taken place we found
that the earth had broke loose about 30 feet
rom the stage road, loading from, Kingston to
Nortsboro, running parallel with the road,
Tor about l20 yards, forming a chasm, dt the
point where it started, of about loo feet per-
Dendicular. The whole body containing a.
bout 60 acres Of land.
in its passage it crossed the Rondout stream,
literally clearing the bed of all Instructions,
and deposiiinS lis contents TO the height Of
ahont ID feet in the bed of the stream for Il
bout 100 yards. forming a dam at one dash
across the whole stream imperYious as mason
nv could make it. The waters above proved
what has always been considered impossible,
namely, their power of running up stream
This it continued to do for the distance of a.
bout two miles. to a place called Hixon'sdam,
where after finding its level, it recoiled-wiih
the help Of human hands, and It's own powers,
It forced It's passage through the adjoining
lands to find its old channel below.
G.. 7. d.
While writing This | am informed by one
Of our oldest Inhabitants that a similar occur
renee took place about SIS years ago'-N. Y.
Zee. Post.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02

NO compromise but atthe lannon's mouth
And is this The nineteenth century, and do
we live in a christian land TO hear such a
sentiment as this ?-Are nations calling
themselves Christians TO forget the laws Of
humanity and give loose TO Their passions p
Are revenge and hate to be greater arbiters
in the settlement of disputes among men,
than peace and good will? Can justice find
no othei means of defence than the legalized
murder ofmen, and is truth so feeble inthe
defence of rights as TO be powerless in the
vindicaiion OF claims OF our own2 The
lannon's mvuth' never YET OF itselfsettled one
dispute. II is, we know, a resistless argu-
ment with men of resistless passions, and
with nations of ambitions designs. II has.
mex to the pestilence and the earthquake,
the greatest power over the lives ofmen. 1t
can sacrifice hecatombs of men at a blow.
1t can make wives widows, and children or
phans. 1t can grind the faces OF the poor by
a taxation that becomes oppressive enough
TO drive men mad. Ii can turn beauty TO ashes,
rejoicing TO sorrow, and life 10 death. The
power of desolation is all its own, but since
the world began, we repeat, the lannon's
mouth alone never yetsettled one principle
it never can.-Erpress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
THE WOOL TRADE.

C~BrcAeo.--The coarses quality being the
bulk, but little. if any reached 3oc per h.. the
top price.
VERNON. Ohio-The wool trade has heen
pretty active during the last week. The
price given is from 20 10 30c per Id.
ST.. LoUrs-An increased number ofwool
buyers give the market a more buoyant spir-
il, but no change has been observed in pri-
ces, which range from 16 10 30c per h., &C
cording 10 quality and condition .of the arti-
Gle.
PALMYRA.-The article alone has deprcci-
ated in value at least n fourth. Qualities
which last year brought from IS to 45 cents,
now sell from 90 TO 28 cts.
CLEvELAND-The prices paid for wool
this week arc 20, "a, and 2Sc, but separating
the qualities the dealers give the following
prices:
Common, 20 Half blood, 70
Quarter Blood, % Full blood, 81
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMER.
BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.

BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
The Springs gay promise melted in to thee,
Fair Summer. and thy gentle reign is here
The emerald robes are on eachleafy tree;
In the blue sky thy voice is rich and clear:
Andt Inc free brooks have songs to blessthy reign
They leap in music midst thy bright domain.
The gales, that wander from the clouded west,
Are burdened with the breath of countless fields;
They TEEN with incense from the green earth's
breast
That up to heaven its grateful odor yields;
Bearing sweet hymns o praise from many a bird,
BY natures aspect into rapture stiu'd.
In such a scene the sun-illumined heart
Bounds like a prisoner in his narrow cell,
When through its bars the morning glories dar;,
And forest anthems in his hearing swell
And, like the heaving ofthe voiceful sea,
His painting bosom labors to be free.
Thus gazing on thy void and sapphire sky,
Q, Summer in thy inmost soul arise
Uplifled thoughts, TO which the woods reply,
And the bland air with its soft melodies;
Tilbasking in some visions glorious ray,
| long for eagles plumes TO fee away.
/ long to cast this cumbrous clay aside,
And the impure, unholy thoughts that cling
To the sad bosom torn with care and pride;
would soar upward, on unfettered wing,
Far through The chambers of the peaceful skies,
Where the fount of Summers brightness liesi