davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

W Col. Kearney with 800 Dragons and 1000
mounted volunteers are probably ero this on their
way for Santa Fe, as eonsmission 10 pressrrc
the peace Of Northern Mexico. The leading iami.
lies Of the provinces Of Durango, Sonora etc., are
favorable 10 the Americans, and some Of them
are favorable even TO annexation 10 the United
States Of q portion Of the northern territory Of
Mexico, if the United States will guarantee to
snbdue the Comanches, and prevent their depre.
dstions upon The Mexican northern Provinces.
The last will be an easy matter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13


iesss. sss sll ordered on the track for Ssnsa fs'
orWodbdessssud hat tho house Of Nj. r.J.A.
I'M ~ IN ,osa ee.shec chssoxee line. vas on
Wsdassiuy ulkhisosn dcs6 and Two nssroes run
a. We did al lssstAss he tutisn. were known.
~. ws, us6ets,sud that Elijah Hicks, one Of
he Chan tsea dsisesies who accompanied Gov.
Hu,jjs p lIlsSspsdIsiod . shs ovmsnshss, Wish.
st8sp Z sl;,dsssJ ssusdsa a t'lag' 'Ae ia-
fesnsiioo ihal Cor, Bu,ler hss bssa very slcs'
He b65 made treaty u cone kind With iis
Comapchss, snd hs has ! dslsss,lon Of them with
whem b in,sa53 70 visis wasAipgea City. Our
iale,mses IL III ~ vksslst CIV, BuslsF's
hssl,h. would pssmii bis accompanying shsm
shi,hss; t. pos hs would remain in Texas, and COL
LAWS. bic collsasus, woud proceed with The 'n'
Aiaa dsleea,ss, w have s!E beard snotAsf rn'
an. BsslSt snd ff5ty 4sre suv'ounded
sbyg Wild lus-nS, and MSE yhsJ kssleaa({
q yhem a. TIN sf6mor, hSSa5sE.s Ava y
: q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

s loQa 4 edtsai = =
Sa|o50s Q sct1hpss Give 4 - ~ 4
5f6t59na Ieft. kspay them nox te6il5 ~
stHxs gll0pay. for ell thsir cruelty TO youtseif
: II 6, meicae psisSssrs.- Teach ,ibsm !
ssssos ~ issss will Ious, long ssmsmsor.
ON hsests are with you, and may.ha2 our
hands may BE- er,, this war 10 over.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13


The Crcps.-Ths coldnoss Of the spring and
the recent rains have injured the on.coming crop.
considerably. The corn is low and feeble on
many farms, such as wet prairie land. where the
farmers have been Obliged to rsplan.. Others
again havo been more fortunate. and their corn
looks finely. Tho whoa. has also suffered from
the rains, ,,oms field. Of which we have seen being
in IN almost fbtsSd condition. The cotton IS
The ydd stpI in the uonhye,Iatu
s6s State - k i1, Il
fssd fss4 fssi. a's N1ss7 ~ - ~ =. :
y Qat sspondsatla q i ~sek. .Sobsr sensssrs
hhss shea y ss5s;ssF q zs W pg s.Ssgi
alloOisOmes, ssisas snmnlosf tics iiss
"dfunken forsisners-irsh spd butch. ,y-a. .,
gave him place ju'. tDscaa.e ". like 10 p)cas.
both sides; alss because 4 vas the fannies arpu.
mont we eyer saw. !, reminded us Of ,Is law.
yer's argument ia relation to pitehs.swIicI, his
client had borrowed and broken. 'Fir.,," OK.
claimed the lawyer, the pitcher never wa,
cracked q. oil, second, i, was whsIe when nv
client returnedit, and third, nv cis,, never h,d
tho pitcher ~. - ..1.s.-i = -, -. /
g "Sooef Seess" must have taken leseo, az hi. |
lawyer. He makes. in his defence Of sov vi, |
the "pisd 'direef, tie plea indirect, ana,h. No.
esasire." He denies that such s,a,s,eo, M
peared in the Union; he admits that the t,ioo a.
hsve sseh statement; he admits tha, a. vii
made use Of the Language; and he deuis, n, .,sh
language was ever used st all! t1l lsroIL
Greu, 'ogican, be. Wen take les,oui f,o,,
him. The Unioa'is no authority for him-,Iou,h
it 's Mr.. Poiks own organ. Oh no. Cav W.
i' too smart. and therefore he did NO, m.L .,h.,t
statement; or IL he did he had an ipi.,pna :
Truly, he did have an inference, a plain. ri, ,
Ops without tho less. circumlocuiou; HI. my (
vas (ss we'll % hs s'atemens,) ,ha, tho ,mv /.
was oiled With ~drunken foreiepen. I,;,h
Ouch. Who, y save their souIs, eou1 No. .;s ap
horse halfe mile" 30 much fos .sek.. s.t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

W The mail on Friday brought no add'ionn
news from The Army. Gen. Taylor was still a
Mn,amoros fortified.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

------A - -C--. = = -, :,
teass. sss sll ordered on the track Tor Sansa fs
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
Carriers for the Columbian
Fountain.

The Fountain has now large circulation,
and would have much larger, if it was more
regularly served. The price at which the pa
per is sold to the carriers offers an inducement
to efficient carriers, as we believe good living
may be made by any one who will take hold
energetcally. We solicit such to make imme-
date application, because, if they delay, the
places may be supplied.
Feb 2s, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
GOV. BRIGGS OF MASSACHUSETTS.

GOV. 6klGOS Or MAOoACdUSElIS.
Our readers are aware that this distinguished
gentleman is jealous advocate Of Tempe
rance. 1t cannot be otherwise than gratifying
. the lovers of the cause, to behold one whose
talents, reputation. and high position, make
such ap auxiliary desirable, at the head of our
glorious phalanx ID the old Bay State. In
days Of yore, Massachusetts, lavishly contribu-
,ed her energies to free our country from the
chains Of foreign despotism. and now, with
ardor undiminished, her gallnat sons and
daughters assist TO crush the tyrant alcohol.
Whist ! noble example does Gov. Briggs set
before those who have been elevated to sta
,ions Of honor and responsibility by the peo-
ple. Hn influence will not be lost, we are con-
fident, nor will be lose his appropriate reward.
The calm sunshine Of an approving conscience,
and the pleasure Of beholding others induced
by his example to edo likewise" will, Of them
selves, form rich compensation.
We invite the attention Of our readers to the
following extract from the Boston Eagle. pa
per opposed to the Governor in politics. which
closes lis srticle with these candid remarks
"However much we may differ from our chiei
magistrate. politically, we honor him for his
zeal ia this great reform--a reform which
should meet with the sympathy and co-opera-
tion OF every good citizen"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
Oo- IMPORTANT MEETING.-A meet

9J- IMPORTANT MEETING.-A meet
ing of the Temperance Tract Association will
be held on THURSDAY EVENING next, March
5, at Walker & Kimbell's Room, c street, be-
tween 9th and Al streets. All who have sub
scrbed for this object are earnestly solicited to
attend, and all who are dsposedto further the
Divine blessings and results of Temperance
are solicited to be present.
The Association will be permanently or
ganized at this meeting, and an election for
officers will take place. march 2.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
Fish Stalls.
MAYoR's OrrIcE,

Washington, February %, 1865
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday,
In the 9th day Of March next, will be offered for
sale at public auction, to the highest bidder all the
FISH STALLS In the Eastern Branch Market
House, for term ending on the lst Of March ls47.
And on Saturday, the 7th day Of March next, in
the manner, all the Fish Stalls in the Centre
Market House.
Sale to take place at the respective Market Houses
at nine O'Clock A. M.
Terms cash-to be settled for Immediately after
each sale. .s.t M 81.
w. w. sEATON,
feb. 25-ts. Mayor.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
I AM CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW GOODS

AM CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW GOODS
TN my line, and have now in store large stock,
/ consisting Of
French and English China Dinner, Tea, and Toi-
let Sets g
Beautiful Dessert and Supper Sets
Canton China, pearl, white, blue stone China, and
blue printed and figured Plates
Detached pieces of all kinds
Beautiful Vases, Allumet Holders, Casseroles, Com
potiers, Gard Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Cake
Baskets, Cologne Bottles, sc. ef
Cut and pressed Tumblers, Wines Champagnes,
Hook, and Claret 4l
Cut, plain, and colored Decanters U
Cut and plain Water Bottles, Finger Bowls and
Float Bowls
Britannia Coffee and Tea Ware
Castors, Lamps, Candlsstcks, Mugs, Covered Pitch.
Table and Tea Spoons, Covered Urns Biggins, &c.
Solar, Lard, and Oil Lamps, Lamp Glasses and
Wicks
Knives and Forks, Walters Looking glasses, &c.
Stone Ware at factory prices
A large assortment of common ware, which will
sell very low, wholesale or retail
c. s. FOWLER, Importer, Il
Store on 7M-street, opposite National htelEgencer
Otice. feb 24-3ta6wif
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

GENERAL AGENCY AT WASHING
4 TON.
Opposite the Treasury Department, in the building
formerly occupied By Corcoran q Riggs.
MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE e.
M THOMAS QUANTRILL have associa-
ted for the purpose of attending to claims and bust
ness Of all kinds requiring an agency at Washing
ton, before Congress, or the several Departments.
AS it is unnecessary to enumerae ALL we select the
following Pensions of all kinds; revolutionary
claims against the States United States including
claims for lands; commutation for halfpay and
bounties; claims arising out Of contracts with the
United States; investigation of titles and procuring
patents for lands; return Of duties enormously
acted, or paid under protest, written verbal Flo
rida claims generally, and all which may arise under
the annexation of Texas.
Communications must be postpaid.
Mr.. CLAnKE, having resided in this city for ma
ny years. is well known as public officer and pr-
vate citizen to all gentlemen who have been in Con-
gress or other public stations.
CLARKE g. QUANTRILL. !,
feb eff
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
CoLLEcToR's OrrIcE, CIrr HALL,

g& OussUu5y IL, AOFOs
HITY TAXES.--Ten per cent. deduc-
are hereby notified that the Collector is prepared to
receive the taxes city property for the year ls45,
which became due on the lst instant. By authority
of law deduction Of ten per cent will be made
from all bills for said gear, which shall be paid at
this Office during the months Of January and Feb
ruary. A. ROTHWELL, Collector.
feb 24-2awiftMarl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
A Card.

YNHE undersigned, considering himself duly
u qualified, offers his services to the citizens
of Washington for the drawing Of plans and spe-
cifcations of dwelling other houses, and also as
measurer of builders work. Charges moderate.
He may be consulted between the hours Of and
IL o'clock, A. NJ, at Mr.. Purdy's Office, Lumber
Yard, 7th street, MarketHouse square.
feb 27-tf JOHN G. HARDNESS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

[coMMUNIcATED.]
A gentleman once asked lady to hand him
a pair Of snuffers in the following language !:
"Most beautiful, charming, and accomplished
lady, will your ladyship, by an unmerited CON
descension Of your infinite goodness, be pleas
ed to extend TO your most devoted, obsequious,
and very humble servant, that pair Of ignipo-
tent digests, that may exasperate the excres-
cence of this nocturnal, cylindric luminary,
in order that the refulgent brightness Of its re-
splendent brilliancy may dazzle the vision Of
our ocular optics more potently?" wonder
if the lady did hand him the snuffers?
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

undersigned having formed a
IN co-partnership under the name Of G. EcKLorr
IL Sons, will continue the business of Merchant
Tailors and Fashionable Clothing Store at the es-
tabilshment on Pennsylvania avenue, south side be-
tween 18th and 18th Streets where they will at all
times have an extensive and fashionable assortment
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c.
They have now on hand, of their own manufac-
ture, select stock of fashionable ready-finished
Clothing, which, with Fancy Articles of every
description will make their stock well worthy of the
attention of the public.
They respectfully solicit continuation of the
custom SO literally extended to G. Ecklof, during
the last thirty years. and pledge themselves that they
shall not be surpassed by any establishment in the
Union. G. ECKLOFF,
10 w. ECKLOFF,
FRED. ECKLOFF.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
DEATHS.

On the 2Sth of February, EDWARD BAR
NARD, in the 5eth year of his age. The de-
ceased was native of Massachusetts, and
for many years Clerk in the General Land
Office.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
Coal! COaI!!

The subscriber has for sale at his yard, at the
entrance Of Sixth street and Missouri avenue, on the
canal, COAL Of good quality. a
feb. 24-f GEORGE COLLARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
New House-Furnishing Ware

YuNHE subscriber respectfully informs his custom
IL ers and the public generally, that he has
opened Ware Room on 9th street, near the ave-
nue.. where he is continually receiving FRESH
SUPPLIES Of goods in the se-keepers line
viz:
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CUTLERY,
Shouels and longs, HoloDne, Wood,oars, Brush
es, Baskets Britania,DGre, Isatrays, VeLocipedes,
togsther with large collection of USEFUL and
FANCY articles too numerous to mentien. Sale
store at the old stand, Pennsylvania avenue, near
9th street. GEO. SAVAGE.
feb 27-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

FIRE AT RoxBURY, MAss.--On Friday last,
the dwelling house Of Mr.. Stephen M. Weld.
instructor, Jamaica Plain, large wooden
building about fifty. feet square, was destroyed
by fire. The dwelling was insured for $4,000
at Mutual office in Dedham, and for $4,000
at an office in Boston.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
NOTICE TO CLIENTS.

The unfinished professional business Of the late
JAMES HoBAE, has been confded to HEHRY MAY,
Esq, to whom all persons interested are requested
to apply, at his Office, in the east wing of the City
Hall. feb. 25-6t,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
CLASSICAL ENIGMA.
/ contain Ia letters.

cohtdln Ia Iettefs.
My /, l2, Is, 8, 8, was the last king of
Troy. - ~
My 2. 9,l2.s, IL, A, IS, 6, was daughter
ofMars and Venus.
My 3, 10, IL, l3. l, l., 9, was the king of
the Jews before whom st. Paul pleaded.
My 4,l4.7, IL, was name of Ovid.
My 5, l3, s, IL, A, was an Athenian called
Misanthrope.
My 6, 8, 81, l3, r, was common soldier,
who became king Of Egypt.
My7.5, a.. 10, l3, I2, 9, was the birth
place of Aristotle.
My 3, IL, 6, 5, 2, ii, 4, was the famous
battle ground near Athens.
My9,4 2, l3, 6, was title of Juno.
My 10, IL, IA, 5, l3, ll,4, was giant
killed by Diana.
My II, IL, 2, 9, 10, II, 1877, was a
tyrant Of Sicyon.
My l2, II, 8, 6,4,7, were once above all
nations
My l3, A., 2, l3, 9,4, l4,7,7 8, was turned
into COW by Juno for pride.
The life of my IA, IL, l3, II, A, was saved
through the dolphins which he attracted by
his music.
am an optical illusion by which my 10, 2,
IL, z, S, 7, are represented.
"Dim forms Of uncircumscribed shade
Solution in our next.
ROCKFORD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
Ladies Please Take Notice

Ladies Please Take Notice
THAT' AT MANN'S, Pennsylvania avenue, 2
Il doors West of Four-and-a-Half street, may
be found WHITE ENGLISH KID and WH14E
SATIN SLIPPERS, of every sze and among the
very neatest in the city.
ALSO,
Ladies fine quality Gum Elastic Sandal
Over-shOes,
The handsomest in town. This over-shoe has the
decided preference over all others. Gentlemen may
also call and find the largest assortment of over
shoes to be found in the place. MANN,
Sign of the Big Black Boot, Penn. avenue, Q doors
West of AZ street. feb 26- If
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

BUTTER, CHEESE AND FRUIT.
UST received, by the schooner Columbia, from
81 New York.
II packages prime Butter;
% boxes do Cheese;
3 do Pine Apple do;
$50 Ia 1-2 and whole boxes Raisins
30 drums fresh Smyrna Figs;
6 do Turkey Rasins Gree from stones,)
2 cases Bordeau Prunes
Also, on hand:
2 casks Currants;
5 cases Ciron;
do preserved Ginger;
Other Preserves and Jellies;
Cranberres in quarter bbs and by measures;
Catsups, Sardines, Olives Capers;
Anchoyies, Curry Powder sc. SC;
general assortment Of Pickles;
Fresh Salmon, CLANS and Lobsters;
Hermetically sealed do;
Fresh Macaroni and Vermacilla;
Do Salad Oils, SC, SC;
Which, with his former stock, renders his assort-
ment complete, and to which attention is invited.
s. HOLMES,
7th street, nearly opposite Patriotic Bank.
Dec 18-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

1t being necessary to close my late business
urgently request all who indebted to me to make
an early settlement and solicit continuation of their
custom by my friends at the above store.
feb. 1876 C. ECKLOFF
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has
lVl opened his Office in the rooms lately occu-
pied by Corcoran & Riggs, opposite the Treasury
Department, and will attend to all business en-
trusted to him, requiring an Agent or Attorney,
before Congress, or any Of the Departments.
dec lift
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04
SEPT1MUs TUsToN,
Chaplain Of the Senate.
House Of Representatives., March 3, 1876.

DISTRESSING AccIDENT.--On SATURDAY. last.
William Richardson, son of William s. Rich
ardson, living near the Hill Top, in Charles
county, Md, as we learn from the Port Tobac-
co Times, was killed by the fall OF a tree. 1t
appears that after he had cut into the tree suf
6ciently TO cause it TO fall, it caught in the
branches of one adjoining, and whilst in the
act OF looking up to see what sustained it, il
suddenly fell, striking him on the head and
telling him to the earth after few minutes he
got up and walked 10 the house, distance ol
a quarter Of a mile, but in short time after
arriving there expired. The deceased was a
Young man about 20 years Of age, and his un-
timely death is much to be regretted.
.E 81
In Midde-Haddam, Conn. on Sunday
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

HOUSES FOR SALE.-The subscriber has
/ j. placed in his hands, for sale, two FRAME
HOUSES. The one is on Eleventh street. near
Maryland avenue; the other on Massachusetts
ave nue., between Fourth and Fifth streets. These
houses will be sold great bargain for the money.
Jan. S-tf. ULYSSES WARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

In Middle-Haddam, Conn. on Sunday
week, an incorporate man named Giles Goff
committed suicide.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-04

DRlME ROLL BUTTER
i 7 bbls. prime Roll Butter
200 Venison Hams ft-t.
500 bbls. and half bbls. Seneca Mills Flour
We shall be in daily rtceip. OF fresh Virginia
Roll Butter, which will be sold 3, the trade low. =
Il. P1CKRELL 81 co.
feb 7-n Waer street, George CIV
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
TEIE CONQUEsT OF MEXICO.

correspondents OF the New York Express.
WASHINGTON, OcroBER, %, 1916.
The Administration entertain the most
ambitious designs in regard to the con-
quest of Mexico, and what was binled at
last summer in the councils of the Execu-
tive is fast becoming a matured plan, both
for the prosecution of the war and the
terms, ii peace shall be made. The Adj
ministration, in making peace with Mex
leo, will not be content with the surren-
der of the Rio Grande as a boundary Of
the United States, nor, as hear, will they
be content with claiming the whole of
New Mexico and al upper California,
vast as these possessions are. The de-
sign is to ciaiu4 the sGheic isrriforu north
Of IGmpic0 ia The Cuff Of Nc1ic0, and
norfh OF the soHthernmeSt point Of Up-
per California. Mexico was told, or
will be told by the Executive, when next
terms Of peace shall he proposed to her,
that she must pay the entire expenses of
the Mexican war, and all the claims that
can be raised and scraped against her.
This it is known in advance she cannot
United States viii therefore graciously
condescend TO take pay in Mexican lands.
The more the war costs, says our Gov
erGment. the more lands we shall have,
and the more the claims of our citizens
to, the greater also will be the demand
against the Mexican Government.
The Secretary Of State and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury have had assurances
that claims can be presnted against Mexi-
! co 10 the amount of al least SIFTksX MIL-
LIONS OF DOLLARS And the Administra-
ton promise to pay all the claimants by
! the seizure Of Mexican lands, and the
present war is becoming popular with
! claimants, and has been made so from
the first under this promise. The war,
indeed, is only justified by the neglect of
Mexico TO pay the awards Of her own
Commissioners against their Government
and in order TO make as much OF this iusti-
/ fcation as possible the Administration are
anxious TO increase the amount of claims
and claimants. Their numbers, the Adj
mInistralion may be easily assured, will
| be legion, and the amount millions, and
young men viii grow gray before they
! see the end of the consequences Of the
war with Mexico. The threats, indeed
against Mexico have been most frequent
here, since Santa Anna Iplayed the Adj
ministration falsely in regard to what he
could and would do if admitted back once
more TO his own country.
1t IS worth while to study the designs
| of the Administration in regard to the
conquests it contemplates. The follow
/ ing territory has been seized upon by
| Commodore Sloat, Colonel Fremont, and
Colonel Kearney:
/ Upper California, with
an area of 276, $50 miles.
/ New Mexico 214,S0O DO
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
MILD HEN.

A few days since the inhabitants Of
Cape Island, during a very high tide
along the coast and Sounds near the Cape
were visited by thousands Of mud hens
which were driven from sheir hiding
places in the marsh to the high grounds.
These birds, which are when fat, as they
always are at this season Of the year most
delicious eating. have no wings with
which to make their escape from pursu-
ers, have to trust alone 10 their Legs
Swarming in the fields, gardens and
roads, until every place as far as the eye
could reach appeared fairly alive with
them, the inhabitants, men, women and
boys, turned out with sticks, brooms,
brush handles, Sc and making vigorous
onslaught. in the course of couple Of
hours, killed or captured over thOusaEd-
One:of the Delaware pilots, We understand
with single stick, killed 270. Such a
god-send oil Luxariss the Cape islanders,
who came very nsar being washed away
by the late gale. have not had for long
time.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
From the Vicksburg Wing.
POLITICAL PORTRAITS.

Clay.
He speaksl-and viewless chains
Upon Senate rest:
He ceases ?-look upon the names
That gem a nations breast.
Webster.
The calm unsounded deep
Is emblem Of his mind;
But reused, its heavy pillows sweep,
In grandeur uncon6n'd.
Calhoun.
A loom OF curious make
May weave u web of thought,
And he who rends the shining warp,
May in the wool be caught.
j. q. Adams.
Statesman and poet too !
Philosopher in turn;
Link with the pastl-anatlon soon
Shall sorrow DER his urn.
Criffenden.
Now with giants might
He heaves the pondrous thought
Now pours the storm Of eloquence
With scathing lightning fraught!
BeTrien.
With temper calm and mild,
And words of soiten'd tone,
He overlurns his neighbor's cause
And justifies his own.
G0ryEiD
The polish'd shaft of wit
Is quivering in the light;
'Tis sped! upon It's shining track,
And havoc marks his flight.
s.x. Clayton.
The lighming's glare may turn
The needle from the pole;
Who ever saw HIN swerve,
Or bow to low control.
BENTON.
Judgment and tact combln'd,
A mine OF knowledge vast;
A walking book-case-on lis shelves
The archives Of the past.
GaSs.
With neat and rounded phrase
He tricks the .hapeIess thought,
Like hopes of power, it charms to-day
TO morrow it is nought.
Alien.
Ye gods defend nv ears
Bass-druns around me throng!
Through empty galleries leap and roll
The notes Of Chinese Gong!'