davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25

juice, Liverwort, Car
penter's SYRUP, Liq-
uorice, Litharge, Lo-
bella, Logwood, Lamp
black, Lancets thumb
and spring, Lozenges
Worm & Cough. Mag
nesia, Mercury, Meze'
ron, Nader, Myrrh
Morphia sulph, Nux
Vomica, Nipple glass
ses and shield, Nurs-
ing bottles, Oils, Opt
um, Opodeldoc, Orris
Root, Piperine, Pink
Root, Palm Soap, Pu-
mice Stone,paintbrush
es ass'd, Pills, a vari-
ETY., Port Wine; Qui-
nine S III phi pure
Quassia Rasped, Rhu
barb, Rochelle Salts
Rotten Stone, Rhatany
Root, Red Precipitate
and white, Red Sand
ers, Rose Pink, Row
and's Tonic mixture,
Soda Super. Carb. So
da powders, Sah Soda,
Saffron, Sage, Sarsapa-
rilla root, Scammony,
SeldlitZ p o W q e 7 s
Snake root, SIENNA,
Shellac, spanish brown
Spts. Nitre Dulc. do,
1'urpentine , Sponge,
Squills, Snuff, Sem.
Chimpod, Sugar lead,
Spread plasters, Scar
ifcators, Syringes as
sorted, Sulphur, Tar
tar Emetic, Traga-
cauth Gum, I urpen-
tine, Tapioca, FUR
ner's Cerate, Tinc-
lures, Umber, Ungt.
Hyd. Nit. IVA Ursi,
Valera n Root, Vene-
tian red, Veratrine,
Varnisl.es assorted /,
Verm ifu g e Kolms-
tocksWhiting, Waters,
Window Glass ass'd.
White Lead Yellow
Ochre, Zinc for gins,
at variety Of articles
oh they are dispos-
'st reasonable terms,
vi time 10 punctuat
.ers, and the public
d examine our stock.
LEY & MOSBY.
Ter Public Square.
96, 8l5.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
FIRE PROOF
COTTON SH IL I'D.

AS Agent of the firm ofMesrs Buckner
fA & Stanton, Cotton Factors, New
Orleans, have completed a
Fare Proof OttOss Shed
in yazoo City, which IS now ready for
the reception Of Cotton.
Believing from the late Fires which
we have had here and which resulted so
seriously TO the injury Of the planters.
That such a Building lis highly necess-
sary, inasmuch as ii will prove to be a
perfect guarantee against fire, thereby
saving to those who may store their Cot
ton here, the extra charge Of Insurance.
| am prepared to receive and forward
freight Of every description having a
First rate Warehouse exclu-
svely for that purpose. | am also Pfc
pared TO furnish those Who may entrust
me with this business, with
v BAGGING AND ROPE
And all other articles of Plantation Su
plies.
My charge for receiving and Shipping
Cotton, is go els. per Bale, (making nc
charge for Bill Lading).--Will make lib
eral Cash advances on Cotton in hand
(making no charge Of Commission for
Advancing.] Simply charging interest
until the advance is refunded.
10 those who may enlrdst me with
their business | promise myself to use
every oxertion to give entire satistac-
ton. p. O'DONNELL,L Agent.
August 8, 1845. Am.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscribers have just received and
are now opening, a GENERAL AS
SORTMENT Of Drugs, Medicines, &c.
All Of which are Fresh and Genu-
ine.--Their stock is composed in part
of the following arlicles-viz.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
VIM. LAUGHLIN & co,
COMMISSION MERCHAN rs
NO. 90, Gravier street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Xaushlin, SearIcs e. 60.
COMMITS IoN RCHAN
Invea Street

LeVee Street
vICKsBURG, MISS,
VKTE are always prepared to furnish
w our friends with BAGGlNG AND
ROPE, WESTERN PRODUCE, NE
GRO CLOTHING and GROCERIES,
at the loves, possible market rates.
We will give particular attention to re-
ceiving and forwarding Merchandise
as well as Cotton. We make no charge
for shipping Cotton to our New Orleans
House, except expenses actually incurr-
ed-For shipping to other houses (Which
we will attend to promptly and agreeably
to instructions)we charge the usual rates.
Liberal advances will be made upon
Cotton during the season.
LAUGHLlN, SEARLES 81 co.
July 10, 1845 5m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
TO THE LADIESg
MANTUA MAKING

4 ATE of Louisville. tenders her services
! A TO the Ladies Of Canton and vicinity. She
will make Ladies dresses to any lrequired)
pattern. Her room is the same as formerly oc-
c pied by Dr. S. +. Feamster as an Office, two
doors south Of a & J Roysters's Store. She
solicits the ladies to give her a call.
Canton, October u, I845. Il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
SCHOOL. BOOKS,

BLANK BOOKS. q. STATIONERY.
TNNHE Subscribers have just received
III a supply of the following articles, to
wit -
Toy Books, Electic Primers, Webster's
Spelling books, and Dictionary; Walk
err's Dictionary; McGufies' Series. Nos.
1, 2, 8 & A; Davies, Adams, Pixies,
Smiths Smyleys and Coborn's Arithme-
tics Smiths and Knkham's Grammors;
Parker's Exercises P rley's Geogra,
ply, LIST Lesson; Oney's, MtcheII's and
Smiths Biographies and Atlas Ban
croil's and Frost's Hsi'y. U. S.; Baileys
Algebra; Davies Trigonometry, Geom-
etry and Surveying; Kames' Criticismf
Jamison's and Blair's Rhetoric 4; Paley's
Moral Philosophy; Comstock's Natural
Philosophy Hedges Logic Book O.
History, Nos. 1, 2, 8, "a Paley's xvi;
dences; Burrltt's Astronomy; Kane's
Chemistry; Lincoln's Botany; Smillie's
Phil. of Nat. Hist; Adams Latin Gram
mar; Leverett's Latin Tutor; Jacobs
Lat Reader; Anthon's Caesar, Virgil q
Horace Aainsworth's Lat. Dictionary;
Goodridge's Greek Grammar Groves
Greek Lexicon; Fisk's Greek Grammar
and Reader; Jacobs Greek Reader.
Copy books Cvphering books; Pass
books Memorandum books Blank
books. Cap and Letter paper, ruled and
plain. Fancy Note Paper. Blank, Vi
sitting, and Playing cards. States and
Pencils; Quilts and Steel pens. Black
Blue and Red Ink. Black sand Seal
ing-wax, asst'd. Drawing materials /;
Paint boxes. Music select, &c. &c.
Which they wisl to sell low for CASH,
or on short time to punctual dealers.
Teachers, Parents and others are in
vited TO examine the Stock and prices.
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY,
near the S. E. corner Pub. Square.
Ca non, Miss. April Goth 1845.
THOSE OF OUR CITIZENS WHO
desire good Medicine, will find one in
the Justly celebrated Pills of Doctor
Brandreth, which have performed cures
upon thousands of helpless and hopeless
persons, after the usual scientific skill of
physicians had consoled them with the
assurance that they could do no more.
The properties of these pills, as anti
bilious and aperient medicine, are unri-
vailed; all who use them recommend
them; their virtue surpass all eulogy,
end must be used to be appreciated.
The weak and delicate will be strength.
ened by their use, not by bracing, BIT by
removing the cause Of weakness. the
gross and corrupt humors of the body.
They require no change in the diet,'or
care Of any kind. Plain directions ac-
company each box, SO that every one is
his own competent physician.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
BOOKS BOOKS.

ny D. WARD & Co., receive moqthiy
IA the most popular Magazines, Re-
views, Serials and Cheap publica ions,
which they offer for sale VERY low
for CASH.
June 27, 1845.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
Or Hebrew Plaster. = READ

Or Hebrew Plaster. - READ
AND RECEIVE INSTRUCTION. - We would
call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of the Hebrew Plaster in
to,daY's paper, and would also state in
connection with this, that we are well ac-
quain;ed with the Hebrew Plaster, hav-
ing made use of it at The East for a Serere
pain in our side and breast, which at one
time threatened to entirely disable US
from attending to business. Two or
three applications of the Plaster entire
ly cured US. We have in various instan-
ces since recommended it 10 others for
seated pains Of all descriptions. and have
never known it to fail in effeciing a per
manent cure.--Logansport Telegraph.
This is becoming one Of the most po-
puIar Medicines now before the public.
For removing air seated pains, such as
Rheumatism, pains in the side, back or
breast, lit has no equal in the world Ii
is also efficacious in removing wens, tu-
mors, corns, &c. We do not design to
puff this Medicine with old, fictitious
certificates but will simply mention a
few recent cases, where it has effected
cures.
For sale at the Drug Store OF
Ire ~ PRIESTLEY a. MOSBY,
BAiE Canton,
slss o. O. wooDMAN, VickS6urg,
gFQ W. F. TANNEHILL, Memphis.
March rs, 1916. 28-3m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
CONTAGIOUS and Epidemic

Contagious and Epidemic
Diseases.--W Water must be adapted to
the nature of the fish, or there will be
no propagation Of the species. The soil
must be adapted to the seed, or there
will be no increase. The climate must
have those matters in it which will unite
and keep alive epidemical or contagious
poisons, or they will become extinguish-
ed, as lamp that is unsupplied with oil
So it is likewise with the Human Frame;
it cannot be materially affected by cpl.
demical or contagious maadies. unless
there be those matters floating in the cir
culation which offer the appropriate soil.
By purifying our bodies with the BRAND
RErH PILLS, which have affinity with
those Impurities upon which contagion
feeds, we may always feel secure, what
ever disease may rage around US
True, we may have it, but it will soon
be over, our sickness will be the affair of
day or two, while those who have
been too wise to use this simple and ex-
cellent remedy, either die, or have
weeks, perhaps months Of sickness.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
White BrOaUn Hats

Pearl Hats, Broad Brim, Beaver, for old
gentlemen, Panama Hats, Leghorn do,
Palm Leaf do, great variety of
Sum nl.er Clothing.
Black Drap d'Ete, Drab Coats and Pants,
Check Llnnen, Coats and Pants, Cotton
ade do, Fancy Summer Cashmere Pants,
and great variety of other kind Of cloth
ing.
LADDERS G@IIgTgs
Bird Eye, Broad Florence Braid, Neap-
poltan, and Fancy Lawn Bonnetts.
BOOTS, SHOES g. BROGANS.
Ladies Slippers, and Caters Of all kinds
and qualities, and many other goods
which we will sell at the lowest possible
prices and we would say to Cash Custo-
toners that we are disposed to give them
the best possible bargains for their mon.
ey and will always make difference OF
from to 20 per cent for cash.
Please give US call and affair trial,
you will buy entirely to your satlsiac-
ton,
Canton, April &c, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
Drugs, medicines. sc.

TWVhe subscribers have received by
N late arrivals from Europe and the
North, large additions TO their previous
Stock Of DRUGS, M E nIC MES,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, &C..
making as complete an assortment of ar
ticles In their line, as can be found any
where in the south,
Their arrangements for purchasing
in London and Paris, and in the princ-
pie cities of the north, are such as will
ensure them constant supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
which they can warrant to be
FRESH AND GEN UINE
and Superior in Quality, No pains
have been spared to attain this point, SO
important to purchasers.
Their stock is offered to Dealers,
Planters an Physicians, on the most rea-
sonable and accommodating terms.
Orders from the country, (arge or
smalD as faithfully executed as if buyers
were in attendance.
SECKLES & Co.
WHOLESALE DRUG G-sEs
"a Magazine street
NEW ORLEANS.
Dece mber 6, 1916. 6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
NEW

lNAN
THNHE nndersign'
IN from The No
plete assortment
W.E.vYa
Consisting in pa
cles.
French, En-
OF all coors
Calicoes, Frenc
cosse, French
colored and fgu!
twi!Ied do, col
colored and bac
BombaZets, lndi'
red white and ye
Goats, wors'ed S
Swiss Musins,
do, linen Lawn
and bleach ed D
STA, Irish and Sec
unbleachcd Dor
and plain, linen
kerchiet, colored,s
do, black silk GRAY.
embroidered Merino Scarls,ol..a..
Silk Gloves, Cashmere, do, cold red do
Buckskn, DO, worsted and silk Mitts
fine embr'd Thibet Shawls all colors
fine Merino, do, Damask, do. Victoria
do.
clothes Casimeres & Vestings.-
Fine black Broad Cloths, fancy Cass
meres, gold plaid, do. Highland plaid.
do, black do, figured beaver Cloth, plaid
Jeans, Crsmere les, DO, Acpanset, do.
Kennebeck, DO. printed Satinetts, dia
mond, do, Ke, seys; Kentucky plaids'
nd black wool dyed Cloths.
@MGDyM-MMMNGe
Blanket Goats Of all qualities, black dress
coats, bIack Over do, Tweed Paletots
Jeans, do. colored cloth do, fancy CAST
mere coats, mixed Satinet do, Valencia,
do. Satin, Silk, do. Sattinet Pantaloons,,
Fancy, do. Plaid Jeans, do, Kentucky,
do. Fancy Cashmere, do, and black Cas-.
imere.
SHIRTS, COTTON & WOODEN DRAWERS
cotton and wooden Undershirts, silk Sus-
perders, Goodyears g suspenders,
Webb, co., Polka, do and corrugated do,
HOSIERY,
Fine Lambs wool Hose, black Alpaca,
do, black Muslin do, white cotton, d..
black cotton, do,
HATS AND CAPS.
Fine Beaver Hats, cashmere DO, ST k
do, Russia, do. Wool, do, Highland ca.
fine cloth do, Morocco do, silk oil clol h
do, lmtationdo, andiglazed, do
BONNIE u.s.
Velvet Bonnets, fancy satin, do, cottage,
10, zephyrs do, Leghorn, Straw and blk
ombazlne do
BOO S, Shes and Rr06ng s.
Fine calf peg be t Boots, kip do, line
sowed calf do, peg do, Ladies fine Red
Slippers; walking shoes, rench kid ties
kip lace Boots, kip Belted Buskins, meli's
India rubber Overshoes, Ladies,d do
CUTLERY,
Knives and forks, scissors, tea and table
spoons, thimbles, walters, fine Gothic
Trays, end also variety Of
Fancy articles.
Bngle Necklaces, jet hair Pins; Breast
pins, fancy tuckihg combs, dressing do,
Shell do, Buffalo and horn do, needles,
pins, hooks and eyes, hair brushes pearl
buttons, bone, coat and overcoat, do
And variety Of other articles, too
tedious to mention. all of which, we pic 1ge
ourselves to sell at very small per cent on
New York prices for
CASH and CASH ONLY,
EIoHELSTEIN g. Co.
Nov. %, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
t. p. HOY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Will practice in the Courts Of the
fit Judicial District.
hFFlCE Il In Kosciusko, NJ IS.
Canton, May 81, 1e45. ly.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
The Brandreth Pills are en-

Inc ltHdAhurctH Has are Gil
trely Vegetable and made on those prin-
cipes which long experience has proved
correct. 1t is now no speculation, when
they are resorted to in sickness, for they
are known to be the best cleansers Of
the stomach and bowels, and in all dys-
peptic and bilious cases they are great
blessing. Let.every family keep these
PILLS in the house. If faithfully used
when there is occasion for medicine, it
will be very seldom that Doctor will
be required. In all cases of cold, cough,
or rheumatism, the afflicted owe 1t to
their bodies 10 use these Pills.
a fresh supply just received, and for
sale by E. D. WARD, Druggist, Canton.
M. c. CAYcE, haron, &
G. E. MCGEE, Benton.
Price 25 cents per box, with full direc.
tons.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
MARKING BRUSHES.

4 81 DOZ. Brushes for marking Cotton bales
IL for sale by PHesiley Sc Mosby
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-24
RAVENNA OHIO WEDNESDAY JUNE "a, 1886

u % +. 4 i !. Z.
until they came to q flight of stairs; when
they arrived at the top Of the stairs The
servant unbolted a small door, which would
have been hardly discenible to one who
was not acquainted with It's existance,
This door opened into my room. After
consulting as to what would be. best, we
concluded to urite 10 Lyons, uritll tii,rsyrin
Edward of our situation and trust to him for
assistance. Accordingly the next evening
the servant brought me instruments for
writing, and hastily wrote few lines to
Edward, informing him Of my situation.
The servant took the letter, promising to
send it the first opportunity, which she did,
and in four days from that time Edward
arrived, and demanded of old Devender
the keys Of the Castle, which order he re-
luctantly obeyed. He was then compelled
to precede the little band, which Edward
commanded, and conduct them to the rooms
in which we were confined. The meeting
was a happy one, but we had no time to
loose in speaking Of ourselves, for we learn
ed from our friendly servant, that Liona
was to become the wife of Devender, and
that the nuptials were to be solemnized in
a few hours. We then made all posi-
Bile haste and arrived here just in time to
save her from becoming the wife Of a
murderer"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-24
/ came into possession Of all his proper

fLy.s hs--% tI7.E .sta
We will now pass over three weeks,
that were spent in preparation for the APP
Eproaching nuptials, and again behold Liona
lat the altar; but how different were her
feelings from what they were when about
70 10 afsit 10 Dexeaaes rahen she yield,
ed obedience to the demapds Of her father:
but now, her own fond heart was the first
to dictate, and when she was pronounced
the wife Of Alfred Rullington, her counte-
nance, though for a moment pale, express
ed happiness which cannot attend union
where true love is not the prompter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rullington, after few
days had elapsed, set out for Lyons, ac-
companied by their friends, where they re-
manned few weeks, and then returned to
Delarron. Alfred soon after commenced
the mercantile business, not so much to
procure gain, for he had enough, but he
wished for employment, and in that business
he not only found employment for the body
but for the mind.
Edward married in about year a(tel
the marriage of Alfred and Liona, but
have never been able to learn the name o
the lady of his choice; no doubt she was o
good family and respectable.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-24
IN Origiual 9torp.
Written for the Portage Sentinel.
LIONA DELARRON !;
OR, THE FRENCH BELLE.
CONCLUDED.
(coNcLUDED.l I
CHAPTER v

sB Ts CHAPTER VI
"Do you bring balm from Heaven,
9s@ Or darts from He'll? E a1.s
You came in such an unquestionable shape,
Il will spcakto thee !" 4 w
TIE morning Of the fatal day arrived.
Lionn remained in her room. She did
not even attend to the call Of the servant
to descend to breakfast. but sat near ar
open window which commanded an exten.
sive view of rich pastures and sloping lawns
--at one time her eye was attracted by a
herd Of goats that came scanpering over
the sward, and in the next instant, perhaps,
:, Il would be fixed like that Of the eagle, al
most penetrating the clear blue sky. But
her mind was upon nothing she saw-it was
directed to one unseen one who, as she
supposed, had ceased to exist on earth,
but who awaited her where there should be
no parting s'where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest" As
she thus sat, completely absorbed in hel
own reflections, the door Of her room slow
" opened, and her father entered.
% tstsonle Liona,n 4 said he, ssthe hour fol
vo,,r nuptials has arrived and the priest anc
suests are now Whiting. Call your maid
and prepare Immediately, for in ten min
utes shall come to conduct you down tc
your impatient husband .,... sy.i
yIIe ii not my husband, and never vii
be,p said Liona, sssand as to preparations,
arh prepared, at,least, to resist to the last;
: ohalis mt descend the stairs. ~
sstThen 4 must call my servants" sait
s)elarron, 10 assist you 10 perform thai
which + shad hoped you would have dom
without iacurring such, a,d disgrace, = !, II,
Iiicna felt the whole force Of his obserya
ton and concluded 70 60 down without re
sistance rather than be carried In 60 degra
ding 4 manner into the presence Of her &c
quaintances, if not friends. But she wa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-24

BLOWING AT THE KEY HoLE.-A
Washingtonian tells that he had no idea
that he was drunkard until one night he
had been drinking very freely, and on
entering his house and finding no light, he
inquired Of his wife, who was in bed, wheth.
er there was any fire, and on receiving an
answer in the affirmative, he groped around
until he found the bellows and went to
blowing. After exausting much time and
patience, and not procuring either light OF
heat, called upon hiswife for assistance, who
when, she arrived found him laboring away
at the key hole Of the door, through which
the moon shone, and which he had mistaken
for coal Of fire.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-24
Federal Economy and Justice.

Give the wings control of the state one
year more, and there will not be property
enough within its bounds to pay the taxes.
One single law passed by them last winter,
will cost the people Of Ohio a million of
dollars. We mean that paragon Of petty
tyranny and injustice, the Tax Law, which
robs the poor, man-taxes every thing he
has, from small piece of land down to the
old tin tea-pot in his cupboard, and exempts
the rich banker from paying any tax except
upon the amount which he actually makes
out Of his capital during the year, over und
above all his extravagant expenses. For
instance, ifa man loans hundred dollars,
he will receive at the end of the year, one
hundred and six dollars, but he will be taxed
for the one hundred dollars, as money a
interest; if the banker loans one hundred
dollars, he will also at the end Of the year
receive one hundred and six dollars, but he
will only be taxed for the sir dollars. The
six dollars is the profits and according to
the new tao laau, bankers are required to
pay tax upon their profits only, while
every other man who has a few dollars to
loan, must pay tax upon the whole amount
loaned, whether he receives any profits or
not. But supposing the banker is at little
expense, say six dollars, in loaning and
collecting his one hundred dollars, then he
has no profits, and, consequently, no tax to
pay. But not so with the poor man who is
not a banker. He must pay the tax on his
one hundred dollars, no matter what expense
he may be at in loaning or collecting it,
and no matter whether he ever collects it at
all, he is bound to report his one hundred
dollars to the assessor and pay the tax upon
it.
This shows that the whig legislators are
under the exclusive control Of the banks,
and tells the people in language not to be
misunderstood, that the state will be ruled
with rod of iron by the banks so long as
we give the control of the affairs of state to
the whigs.-Coshocton Democrat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-24
]I).o!:e!.IIp
8. VI For.the Sentinel.
THE WANING MOON. II X.

7T7I-
~ III 8. ~ For'the Sentinel
THE WANING MOON.
I've watched too late the morn is near,
One look at Gods broas silent sky!
\ Oh! hopes and wishes vainly dear, b
I How in your strength ye die
Zen while the glow is on your cheek,
n And scarce the high pursuit begun,
The heart grows faint.the hand grows weak,
The task Of life is. left undone.
See, where, upon the horizons brim,
Lies lhe still cloud in gloomy bars,
The waning moon, all pale and dim,
Goes up amid the eternal stars.
Late, in a food Of tender light,
She floated through the ethereal blue,
A softer sun, that shoae all night rt
Upon the gathering beds Of dew.
And still thou wanest, pallid moon.
The encroaching shadows grow. apace,
Heavens everlasting watchers soon,
Shall see thee blotted from thy place.
Oh! Nights dethroaed, crowniess queen!
Well may thy sad, expiring ray =,
4 Be shed ON those whose eyes have seen
Hopes glorious visions fade away.
4 Shine then for forms that once were bright
For suges 1.-THE minds eclipse,
For those whosewords were spells ofnight
Butfalter aow cnas stammerlng lips. !
In thy decaying beams there lies ~,
M Full many a grove on hill and plain,
OF those who closed their dying eyes
vi In grief that they had lived in vain.
Another night and thou among
The spheres Of heaven shall cease to shine
All rayless in the glitte!ing throng
Whose lustre late was quenched in thine
Yet soon new and tender light
From out thy darkened orb shall beam
And broaden till it shines all night
On glistening dew & gllmmering stream
~ - F. X. j.