davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

Rich Spring s. Summer
G. OOD s..
I wRssg1AGg szsa @A Asiga
First Dry Goods Store beloe0 lie U. .. HoleI'
4 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
aITAS Just received his Stock OF new Spring
I'LL and Summer DRY GOODS, embracing o
agreat variety of Rich Dress Goods OF the latest
sstylcs and fashion.
q Rich Chameleon Striped and Check Silks,
Il Plain Black and Polka Spot Gro DeRhine,
a Rich Silk Alborines, Tissues and Berages,
= Fine Plain Black and Colorcd Bcrages,
9 French Polka and Jaconct Muslines,
a Rich Emb'd and Organda N1uslins,
q Rich Black and White Hernana Shawls,
a White and Black Lace Mandtcllcts and Capes
u Jaconet, Swiss, NGnsook and Check Nluslins
a Linen Lustres, Chambrays and Ginghams,
u Fine Rosctt Collars and Chemczetts,
e Toile DeNoed, Silk and Linen Goods,
q Black and Colored Marquise,
n Brocla Swiss Muslins Irish Linens,
a Table Damask and Napkins,
81 French Linen Drillngs, Queens Cloth,
q Ladies Fancy Silk and Lsle Thread Gloves,
q Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertngs, :.
q A fine assortment Linen Camb. Handkerchcfs
a Thread, Linen and Lisle Laces, Bobinet Lace
a Plain Satin and Figured Silk Nestings,
g Black and Colored Alpaccas, Fine Bombazine
q. Ladies Black White and Slate Hose,
SCI 4 great variety OF -Gopds -fsshtlcme1 ane
tHY outi1s Summer &car and almost every astlclt
ausually kept in Dry Goods Store. Flo wouli
ly invite his customers and the public
Hto call and examine his assortment as he Is de
to sell as low as any other house in tin
Scity. New GOODS received every two weeks
~ n. B.-W. II. G.. has removed from his oil
&stand to the opposite side of Broad Street, firs
gDry Goods Store below the United States Hotel
q Augusta, May s 1850 eow3t ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

The other day, merchant, in empty
ing some liquor from one barrel into
another clapped the funnel into his mouth
and did not discover his mistake until he
found himself running over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
/ CAROLINA.
STRICT.

cndants Charles
Truit, William
'cuitzburg, and
Truit. Brothers
nTams, known
S. Roberts, arc
I'VE no place of
motion Of Mr..
'rdered that the
&c months from
lead, answer or
mt, or the same
INST them.
Is, C. E. Z. D.
lst 1850.
sl5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

9yember and continue until t, february.
aThe Anatomical Departme" med and
sready to receive stlidents1-y nt October.
sThe Medical Department ~ r the dlfec.
siion of the following
PROBES
2. FREEMAN, NJ. D., Prof Of Anatomy.
R. S. NEWTON, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
hsJ HuLcE, NJ. D.,Ssofessoi Of Theory and
sPractice of Medicine. -
w. BYRD Powell, NJ. D., professor of Physi-
aology, Pathology, Minetalogy and Geology.
J. KING, NJ. D. Professor f Materia Medica,
Therapeutics and Medical jurisprudence.
J. MrLTos SAUNDERS, A. NJ, ". D., Professor
3of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J. A. WILSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
land Diseases of Women and Children.
CLINIQUE LECTURERS.
MEDIc1yE-Profeisor ]. HULcE.
SuRGEnY-Professor X. D .,-wToN.
/ H. FREEMAN, NJ. D., Anatomical Demonstration
The fees for q full course Of lectures amount to
] ss1O5
Each Professors Ticket SIS. Matriculator's,
'25. Demonstrators Fee, $40. Graduation, 500
Those desiring further information will please
rcss their letters tpost-paid) TO the Dean; and
is ents arriving in the city will please call on
NEWTON, NJ. D.,
np-I, of 'hn For,,ltv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

GILL let you of easy this time," as tn
horse said when he threw his rider int,
the mud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

THIS is very stormy night husband
jOh, not very, my dear, you have said bu
little.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
Bacon.
N office.

IA CHARCOAL, the Canadian Stall
lion will be offered to the Stock
{s'gs'eSS raising community with the ut
eSaEkSssA most confidence by the company.
For further particulars enquire Of !.
JOHN LYON.
EdgcGeld C. H., March 13 1850 If 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

I A SLEEPY DEACON who sometime en-
agages in popular games hearing the min
Ulster use the words "shuffle off this morta
COIL" started up, rubbed his eyes ane
exclaimed, "Hold on, it's my turn to dea
jneXt p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

Locrc.-A gentleman asked a country
clergyman for the use of his pulpit for a
young divine, relation his. 81 really
3do not know" said the clcgyman, show
ito refuse you but if the young man could
|preach better Than me, my congregation
Twill be dissatisfied with me afterwards
and if he could preach worse, / don't think
ahc's fit 10 preach at all"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
DIR. HOOFL AN ID IS 4
GERMAN BITTERSL
PREPARED BY
DIR. c. NJ. JACks0N.

DsSs u. Ms JAShoOl-s--S. ~
Fl AT TIE GERsIhN MEDICAL,SToltEy
No. 1so, AfcH srEEr, PHILADELPHIA.
WILL EFFEcTuALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT.
4 JAUEDIcE, DYspErsIA, Chronic on NERVOUS
DEBILITY, DISEASE OF TIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL
/ DISEASES ARISING FR TOM A DIsoRDElED LIVER
OR STOMACH, DC. &c.
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles. Fulapess of
Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nar-
tsca, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or
weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations Sinking
sor Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, SWIM
smne of the Head. Hurled and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart, Choaking or Sufficuting
Ssensalions when in a Lying Posture, Dimncss OF
sVsion, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and
sDul pain in tile Head Deficiency Of Perspralion,
SYelowness of the Skin and Eyse, Pain in the Side,
SBack, Chest. Limbs, &c., Sudden nushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginations OF
Evil and Great Depression Of Spirits
The Genuine are Entirely Vegetable and free
Sfrom Alcoholic Stmnlnnt Syrnp, Aloes, Rhenbarb,
5Cnlomeli Acids, and all Mineral and lnjnri-
sous Ingredients, they are pleasant in taste and
ssme. and mild in their operation, never gripping or
giving any uncasincss, they give strength To- tAa;
swhole system whilst they drive from it diseilse.
They can be administered to the most dclicat3 in
sfant with perfect safety.
READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE.
It appeared in the leading German Journal of
sPhiladelphiu-t Philadelphia Democrat" The
Editor was personally acquainted with DR.. 1Ioof-
sand and przing the services Of this great man he
scould not Quietly look upon the assurance of an
simposer, without apprizing the public of approach
Eng dangc':
2MH.;+o,hr 1a;fTbcm a.ufcy1nH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
3TObaccO,
esf' and Segars.

sF0baccO, 1af and Segars.
A 4 Large suppl III the above articles Just re-
~ ceivcd, some CHOICE BRANDS, and for
sssalc at very low precs..
G. L. PENN, AGENT.
Mays, If lG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

Do ynr see anything ridiculous about
this wig d" saila young gentleman to Cur.
ran. Nothing" said Curran, but the
head in it."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
New Goods! I!

|NNIE have received o,
w SU M M e r Sto.
are now prepared to offer :! +!
|ducements to those wishing
Our Stock is now comp,
newest styles of DRES
latest IrnportatjonS, sys
Dress Silks,yfhk
| Grenadcens:
Printed JacohA ~
Plain and Fig,lE S%
Rich Figurcdsad Pll".
MATERIAL FOR GL y
WEAR, q large suppl.
Hardware, Crockery, sh
-ALSt.
In Store, we have anc 81
! try cured BACON.
A superior article Of Fl
4 Fresh CORN MEAL,
A good supply of SUI.
p.
4 March 81, 1850.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
STATE
ED

aAbmn Killer
4;lnd Davis ].
q Us.
aWilliam F
III. Buckll
aand others.
q HTTAppcari
Ill liam E.
sNIariah, San
3Alartlla, IIenr
Sfendants in Il.
athe intestate es
ssidc from and
aIt is ordered I
sand show eau.
aestate distribu
Snot be divided
sfrom the publ
SltllluIC W uU 81
abe entered of
q April 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

a The intellectual abilities, moral
sworih al Jnal requirements. will compare
Sfavorabi nr most distinguished in our, conn
gtry. TIL. ..lcal faculty constitutes an anomaly
Gin this or 7 other conniry-all of them are able
s.lccnrers d the hrst o!laachers.
3 Those 10 will contemplate orr geographical
sposilion, and the extent Of onr population, can
Ehave no doubt as to the eligibility Of onr situation
for an enterprise of the kind. As to health, inclu,
sding all seasons Of thc year, we deny that any
sa,othcr city has more.
q A common error exists in the minds Of many
sudents relative to the place Of studying medicine
sthose who intend practcing among the diseases Of
sthe West and Snnth should certainly educate them
ssselves at school whose Faculty are practically
Sacquainted with those dis"
That the public mar d of the perna.
s5nency Of this scho IT duty to state,
;sthat the Trtlste IA unit in action
(Which aIlgu lccess and thai
s.the peculiar Il which connects
sthem, cam
q ". NJ KING,
q emphis Institute.
May Is II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

This line shoGld be read by every body
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
RICH DRESS GOODS
FOR LADIES'
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
SNOWDEN g. S H E A Il ,

AUGUSTA, VEOItUItI,
I'D ESPECTFULLY inform their friends il
Z HI the City and Country, that they have nov
received their full SPRING AND SUMN1ET
SUPPLIES, embracing a very large and splendit
assortment of Ladies'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
MEMPHIS -
MEDICAL nErAl

TINE Regular course CT !
IL Institute, will commend
vember and continue until t,
THE Anatomical Departme-
ready to receive students-y
The Medical Department ~
|tion of the following
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11

which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establishment in the
country. He is also prepared TO manu-
facture SPOUTING for houses al the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited to call as he is prepared TO furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be promptly
attended TO.
JOB WORK Of every description. done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict at
tention 10 business to receive i liberal
share of public patronage. .
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct. 8. lS49-5-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
hliraenInuS ESr1nP.

Il has been said that reality frequently
exceeds romance, and nothing can better
exemplfy the axiom than notice Of the
proridential and almost miraculous escape
which Captain G. w. Andrews, OF the
Caroline, whaler, which ship touched
here on Saturday, has lately experienced.
Captain Andrews, in this instance, whilst
in pursuit Of whale, few days since,
took the place of the harpooner, at the
bows o! the boat. On closing with the
whale he struck home, and the monster
flew Immediately downwards like hight
ming, but, by some means, the blight OF
the rope caught the ankle Of Captain An-
drews, and whirIed him overheard. His
sensations at this moment may be ina
glned, but cannot be described. Descen-
dlkg rapidly into the depth below, he
had yet sufficient presence Of mind 10 re-
tain his hold of the knife; but the pres
sure OF water was so great that both his
arms were drawn over his head. and he
found it imposs bic TO get them down to
release himself. Happily the whale, from
some cause or other, ceased 10 run, and
Captain Andrews was enabled to sever
the rop below his ankle, and assembled to
the surface, totally exhausted. The
depth to which he descended must have
been from fifteen to twenty fathoms, from
the time he took to bring himself TO the
surface again. lie found his ankle cut
10 the bone, and otherwise severely in
Jured. Probably an accident like the one
here noticed has never occurred before, in
which the sufferer has escaped with life,
and had not Captain Andrews happily
retained his hold of the knife, he most
certainly would have perished.
Ceyion Times.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11

Oar HOutvMl Days.-Youth neye r
comes but once! Hence we should in our
youthful days, improve our time. The
sun rises in the east, aud rolls on in his
upward course until noon time, when it
gradually descends and hides itself in the
west. So with youth. Il rises in the
morning of life, and keeps rising until the
noon time of life, when old age, with all
its in6rmaties comes uponus. The youth
should not undervalue their days, for the
time is coming when all the orld's riches
would be given for the return OF one hour
misimproyed. Boys do not mispend
your time, but improve every moment as
ii flies, and you will reap your reward
hereafter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
A9RTgDHDWRAIha
"EVERY MIN Ills OWN GiRDENER."

Gardening March is a
busy month with the gardener, requiring
energy and Judgment, with deternina-
tion TO accomplish whatever he under
takes. No farmer should be without an
abundant supply of vegetables throughout
the year; it is daily comfort, precursor
of health, and with many luxury, that
from dilatory disposition he rarely en-
Joys.
The first crop in the ground should be
peas. beets radlshes, potatoes, carrots, cab
bage and onion sets. Manure well, and
dig or plough deep. Sow extra early and
marrow fat peas in rows, the former two
feet and the latter three feet apart, and
three inches deep. Beets in rows eigh-
teen inches apart, and the seeds about
two inches apart and one inch deep
Scatter few seeds of early scarlet radish
over the ground before it is raked; they
will be up in few days, and fit to pull
before others have made much progress;
pull the radishes as soon as ready, hoe
the ground well, and thin out the beets to
four inches apart. Sow patch of yellow
or white summer radish. Sow early
butter and Indian lettuce; the fist will be
IGduy III way, Tue OlileT III June. DOW
celery in rich, light, warm soil; make the
earth fine, and wafer freely; it is profit
able market crop. Sow onion seeds very
thick i'll shallow drills, to grow sets for
next season. The early horn and Altring-
ham carrots are the best favored; sow the
former in drills eighteen inches apart, and
the latter twenty TO twentyfour inches
They do not like richly manured soils
Sow tomatoes in pot or box for an early
crop; place it under glass or in the kitch-
Ell window, where it will appear quickly,
and be ready 10 plant out about the end
of April or towards the middle of May.
A few early turnips are advisable, if you
do not sow early, you will not have a
crop till the fall sowing. Cabbage are
indispensable $50 | think;) sow early
York, oxheart and drumhead, and make a
second and larger sowing of the latter TO
plant out in June, for fall and winter use,
also remember red dutch cabbage for pick
ling; they are beautiful garniture for the !
table, and TO many very palatable.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
R D R NE s.

The "MoUNTAIN SENTINEL" is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two Dollars pc
annurn, pay able halt yearly.
No subscri ption i'll be taken for shorter
period than SIX months; and paper will be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A
allure 10 notify discontinuance at the expira
tionOf the term subscribed for, vii. be consider
ed as q new engagement.
~ TADFER1ISEMEN will be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertion; IS cents for The second: 6 |
Tor three insertions, and 25 cents per square
Tor every subsequent insertion. A liberia de-
ductIon made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in nust have
the proper number Of insertions marked there
on, or they viii be published TILL forbid and
charged IN accordance with the above terms.
DAll letters and Communications, TO insure
attention. must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
Immense Coal Field.

The Somerset Post contains the follow
ing notice of the imme nse coal beds of Per.
ry county:
"Whiie on the subject of coal, we
would remark that there is not SPOT on
the earth. perhaps, where it is found more
abundantly than in Perry county. From
a few miles north of the centre, 10 the
southern limits of the county, and indeed
extending on towards the Ohio river, it
abounds in immense beds, which must
prove, at some future period, an almost
inexhaustble source of wealth. Under
the disadvantages the coal mongers labor,
for want OF the proper facilities for con
veying the coal to the markets east and
west, comparatively little profit is real
zed by the sale of it at the present
time.
"Near Straitsville, in Salt-lck town
ship, IN this county, there is "a bed of
coal which is probably the largest IN the
world, which has been computed by com
petent judges, to be about l2S feet in
thickness. We have visited it several
times. and we know from observation that
it exceeds even the most extrava CANT idea
we could have formed of a coal bank,
without travelling out of all reason.-The
coal strata exhibits bold front of about
Fl feet from the abrupt portion of the hill
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
Many individuals travelling through th IS

Many individuals travelling through this
Sc ection Of the country call 10 examine it,
TO satisfy their curiosity-for it has very
naturally became to be ciassed among the
wonders of the world. The coal in this
bank is said to be of super quality
and 1t is often taken fifteen aad twenty
mi les for special purposes.
1.-The idea is prevalent in some places
where the fame of this bank has spread,
that the strata of coal have, by some con-
vulsions OF nature. been thrust into per-
pendicular direction. This, however, is
not the case. The STRATA remain in a
horizontal position, and there appears no
more evidence of a freak in natur re about
this bed than is usually found about coal
beds
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
Song Of the Hungarian IIussar in The Reyolu
ti0n.
TRANSLATED FROM THE HUNGARIAN.


The trumpet sounds, the drum is beat
The Russians are not far;
Along old Buda's stormy street,
Speeds on The brave Hussar,
The maiden al his side to day,
With heart SO high and warm,
Tonight her wedding hesd may lay
Upon his lifoess form.
Like children. to the school of death
Like lambs to slaughter all.
They come amid the battles breath
They come a, Kossnth's call;
lie nights for freedom and for man.
For woman, babe and youth
For all who share the sacred paiu
OF life for God and truth,
Along the paths of love and fame
The joyful maiden goes,
10 whisper oft in prayer his name,
And soOthe his heavy woes:
al length have ceased the dreadful sounds,
Those thunders Of the field;
With tears she ba,hes .his bloody wounds
Her faith his sword and shield
10 sweet delights returned from pain
10 peace, and love and wine;
She curls her raven LOCKS again.
Like tendrils Of the vino.
Within her heart there is a throne,
And he its king shall be
The only one that she would own
Lcrd OF its destiny!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11

SOld mother Partington says that
when she was gal, she used TO go to par
ties and alwas had beau to extort her
home.
But nowadays says she, 'the gals
undergo ali such declivities; the tax of
extorting them home now developes on
their own dear selves" The old ladv
drew down her specs, and thanked her
stars that she lived in other days, when
men were more palpable in deprecatng the
worth of the fair sex.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11
Jim Crow Rice.

he rage for negro singing and per-
sonatlon Is one of the remarkable pecu!l-
arltes of the present day. Rice, who
made his large sums of money by his ne
gro songs and dances, was the first to ap-
| pear In these characters, and it is liz
tie remarkable that with him negro sing
ing originated in happy accident. Rice
was attached 10 theatre in Louisville,
Kentucky, not as an actor. but as kind
OF property man. If he appeared on the
stage at all, It was to bring on or take off
chair or table. or do some other unim-
ment kept him about the building good
part of the day. Near the theatre, an
old negro was employed at some kind OF
work, and being of a good-natured comi-
cal turn, he amused himself with sing
ing and dancing, whenever little lei
sure offered for The sport. One Of his ia
vorte themes was "Jim Crow" one of
the natural melodies Of the blacks, and
Rice heard and saw his singing and act
ing so often, that he caught the spirit or
the character, and used, at times, when
alone, 10 hit it off for his own amuse-
ment.
1t SO happened that piece was run
ming at the theatre, IN which an English
man Appeared with his black servant; and
it also happened, on a certain night, that
the actor who represented the part of
the negro, was taken sick before the per
formance began. In the emergency of
the case, the manager fixed on Rice as the
only available one to 60 on the stage and
personate the negro The unambllious
property man was by no means fauered
by the part assigned him, nor did he
feel very pleasant at the thoughts Of ap-
pearing before the audience. But there
was no backing out without offending the
manager.
When his turn came to go on the stage
Rice felt exceedingly uncomfort able, and
had some pretty serious doubts as to his
sustaining :he part assigned him with
even passable success. But as he walked
in front Of The audience, a happy thought
struck HIM; without. waiting for reflection,
ne acted upon the timely suggestion.
When ii came his turn TO speak. instead
of blunderlng over his regular part, he
suddenly threw himself in an attitude,
anu Initiating as closely as possible, the
old negro TO whom we have alluded, elec
triied, the audience with something en-
tireiy new and not in the bills. His
'.turn about. and wheel about" was re-
ceived with wild applause, and he was
called back to repeat it time after time
On the next day "Jim Crow" was reg
ularly announced in bills, and Rice made
his second appearancd in the evening,
when he met with still more favorab e
recepton.-For Il long time after that, Il.
d. Rice was in demand, aud fame (such
as it was) and liberal return in money,
rewarded the exercise of his peculiar tai
ent. This was the origin of negro sing
ing and presentations.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-11

p o 8 u R Y q
From liolden's Dollar Magazine.
THE STORM KING.


THE STORM KING.
BY HARRY LoNGCLIFFE.
Ny chariot is the rushing wind,
My steeds the lightnngs are.
Mime is the tempest, and | bind
Its thunders to my car.
j scorn the feiters which man would ding
Around my tireess form,
laugh at them all for am King
OF the wild and fearful storm.
I sweep like darkness across the plain,
riot the forest DER,
Its giant nonarchs ] .end in twain,
And scatter their wrecks before,s
On, on, like painting steed fly,
Unloos,d from the curbing rein,
And ] mark my path in the midnight sky
BY the lightning's livid chain.
sport where the pillows foam and dash
The murinnr's bark around,
And chant my music amid the fash
That hcralds the ihunder's sound.
quicken the stoutest hearts with fear,
And blanch The sternest brow.
As sing in the startled seaman's ear
The fate of his gallant prov.
! pencil the rainbow in the skyi
With its hues of living light;
/ wafer the blooming earth when dry,
From my fountains cool and bright.
You may hear my pulses softest sound
Fllat fort m he
Or whO twilight shadows grow dim around
In the rushing the trees.
Der sea and DER land l wen my way,
Like haunted thing roam;
In the darkest night. in the brightest day,
lam just as much at home,
Man fsars the s:eeds my flying car.i
And trembles beneath my frown,
For he knows those steeds the Iighlnings are.
And my power chains them down.