davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July 51-irrlred-Rr.s Victor,
PIA Bosion, Mazai an Dn do, Partridge French Pro
violence, Sauao Saver. New YORK. Susan Ludwig Hast
mgs, Boston. Schrs Rainbow Tooiml Brookhaven Henry
Jenkins. Ba6rdge. Providence, Richmond, Pitcher,
Bangor, Hudson. Halett, New-IorA. Emma Hotch.iss
farson, New Haven. steamer kennebec, CLARK, hNprk
CledreG-Brgs Nauaguagus. HncSie. Boston, Helen
Maria, Pierce, do Nazafan. DIX. do. Victor. PARK. d..
Susan LudWls Hastings do, Sa5a0, Saver Gardiner >chs
David Smith, Higbee, Char eston; RAINBOW Tpo-hll,
New Haven, Gen Clmch Norris. Boston Ii VI jenkins.
Balhudge. do MAJ, Crowel Providence, Hudson Hal
lett Camhutsc Moro, Parker. Boston Centurion Hatch
do steamers Conasosa, Hand, do. Penooscot Cark do
NEWPORT. july sO-Arr scAs Charles. Dodge ID rhton
i9r bansof an4opasso le al RIVER 9r R0ndout
North star Maddox go for Lncolnvle. Henrv Colon
CALAIS for Phladepha Mar CoteM New York fr Prov
dencc Hopeton. Dllman SpDcan f1r Phladelphia. Gee
brown. Lea, Bristol for do. Moses G. Leonard Reeves
PROVIDENCE Tor james River Shepherd \ Mount Ball Fall
RIVER i9r MO Eva, Carved, I'm Philadelphia sloous
ND! D4-ais. Wells Providence for NYors. Wm n Brown,
Henry DO Tor DO. Three Sister Mills Do for do sonia
Bosvick Fan River Tor DO; fronalt Ia or Pawtdc
or o. Radiance Wells Fan River for Port jefferson was
sLuek ~ lightning the l9ih. tolaSt shtered and mast
INJURED --N 'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

IMMATURE 1La.Stc-----His DAY.
ar.-R,sss I a Sos - q MOoS-Elses 90 I'm
nIGs ~ATgR------Juiy q
Randy uaok 92Jm Gov Island i3m Hell e,ate 5 &m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
Receipts OF Produce.

Be ne N0rth Rrsr Boats lusSdag ulg y l2i77 hhS
Flour ~ 250 bus heat 5620 bus Rye 9lS0 bus Oats
asses bus Com o3 bales Wool 2o0 hbls WHISKY los obs
4 slee p bhlS Pork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

RANk DEPARTMENT, STATE Of
~ INV -IORK-ALBASY, July 49, ls5l-The PCT.
NAM COT MI bANk has tnis day Aled IN tn, o4ice a
notice II The appointment u Mesrs WAsHBURNE GO III
tie CITY II Allan agents for the redemption rcu-
-aung note together With revocation ofthe appointment
" the Albany Exchange Bank, a. such agent agree-
able . III act entitled A act 10 amend the several act.
eiaus = Incorporated Banks, BANKING Associations aud
Individual BalSefs.' p4ssed April II 1851
D2iI DANIEL b. ST JOHN. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23


Arr at i'epool. July o. ships Lady Fra9,n y atom
Now-YorA, Revival 49, do. Sailed Sth, ship s. Lolis'
Cd alto 81 INST. Fvcesor smith CITY POINT Va. Yso-
PA den. Catherine, Edwards. and New York A1ecN
NYork = ymoufh Rock. caldwell. Boston, 7th, Hum
phreys Badger NOreaus, NoEiezuma, Lcaytt. Quebec.
Entered for lds IN. Chaos. Duon. Savannah.
London. July g. entered inward Alas Leonard, nonp-
Havana IN. Almade, Brewer. do iih, outward Me
chancs own Ma com. New York
Cid July Cainarne Augusta, Bestman Newcastle and
New-Yors; Maria Foster, Newport and do, American
Advertised JOIN g. Northumberland Lord, Tor Nfor@,
l3ih Yorktown. Bnllsh. d. DIST. southampton. mixer
In port loading. Julia How ar Bolsl,cy NYork Charles
CooIer Cuts. DO Cathaune. Edmonds, b slon
Sailed from Havre July .. shi2 Charicmasne, "eoo,
Vessels up at Have Napoleon, Hunt for Boston soon;
Emperor Pedrck, for New Orleans, Jul} 49, Cent ron
Coomhs; Tor NYors soon SEINE, Williams DO DO New,
Nicholas EveeIgh, do do; Galha Richardson, do 2)h;
sailed from Newport july T. Favorte. Driscoll Eia-
more; 9TH Russell Glover Smith do ih, Henry Patt
Bor,leanx~Arr 5th Pulaski, Norris Orleans: Uno-
corn Pollard do. Union Poe, States Sailed ID Iron,
Gem, San Francisco, California, Slater Buenos Ayres'
Deai~Ar 9th. scotland, Percy London and sid 9r New
serdam, ith, New-York for Hamburg Tamarao. Patch
ne New orleans for Hull
CuHhaven-Sd 9TH. Heinrich X Edward. Never New
York Carl and Herman, Hansen, do 3D. Franklin, knud-
Antwerp-Sid 9th Jane Williams, Mason New York
ATLANTA, Kent, do iih James Gray, rlispnry an
Esnore-Cld June &c. Peterh)h. Erdicott. Petersburg
Tor Boston. SdCSICd. INnuOA, Ndldifis lpf ftfTepIE
OF Lizard ith. Jean key. Van Cooput y York FOX Ant
werp. Emma Edzard do FOR Bremen.
Androssan 3ih. sid CaroS. PuTdy Boston.
Hamburg 9Th sid Merlin. Cook. Archaugel
Chrisana June ~ sid Incognito Christophetaon, New
York.
Flushing Roads 3D. sid Franz Poitlich, NYork.
on the Eddy stone. 3d. Leunine. Arlans Bremen for
York
Cardiff an sid Richard Golden. Banwen. New York,
Byron Ayoy do
Glasgow 70 9Th sid Thcts, Patton. Boston
Rochelle. June 20. sid lonaa, Simmons, NRork
Stockholm. June 20. cid BE Iona, Henrchsen, NNorA
Je1cl, fth. Id HeuduNa. Hook. NIork
Table Bay Ma 10. arr Suwarow. Tha}os. Boston, and
was ma port May 81. bound for London
Cronsfadt. J me IS. sid Saoue Sergeant. Boston.
Cadz. sumo q. sd Delaware Plten. Alcant
Trieste June %. arr Virginia. Penilet1n NOrleaus
London. JUlv 8. l85i-By ROYAL order. dated MaiId.
18Th u AL foreign SHIPS OF more than ~ tns measure
men conog direct IN boast & load salt ai ports ~ the
Province Of CadM and winch on board a least one
half their burden ia that article exempted from Che
PAYMENT of Light dues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
Arrived.

ISM steamship Alabama. Ludlow Savannah So hours.
to 5 L Mitchell.
Steamship S1utaerner. Dickinson Charleston 8 hours
mdse Spoiord Tilesron Co. sunday, ~ PM passed
steamships FLORIDA aud Marion. bound s
Shp Adams, 'of Castnel Cav Hsvre 1nc IT, mdse ana
passengers 30 master.
Barr Theodore Lincoln. loi Boston, Higgins, sfsua Ia
GraDde. sugar 20 master.
Br ing Wilton Castle. Harris ~ - is IN Bremen, aud
IS from Crookhaven. Ireland whore she pli IN 10 DIS
tress ballast and passengers to Pope Co
Br hne We. Tucker. RIO Janeo - ds coffee and rse-
wood 10 J Phlrps s. c..
Sch Mathew BIRD Smith. NIliasora, Texas, . d. cot
ton % Mills Mcdowell CO.
Sch Statesman. Cotleal. Alexandria d., mdse u cl-
ges Clearmau * CO.
sch Secor Puce. is I'm Virginia. wood.
Sch White Cloud, Newbur. , ds I'm virginia. WOOD
Sch Charles Carroll. Raynore. Baltimore Us: Goa.
Sch " Caler, Van Name. Virginia d. wood
Sch Mary Jane, Bentley. Norfolk ds. naval stores
sch John Tilton ronckn. Virginia is. wood
Sch Julia Mister johnson. 81 Marks 20 d. cotton 20 =
ID Hurlhut n Co
SAILED-Shps \ Il. Chandler. Tor Liverpool; Liver
pool. Eldrdec for do. aad others.
NIND-DUuns the dlF. $
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
A RRIVAL Of DIR. c. W. ROBACK at


~ New ork.-Thc celebrated DR. & W ROBACh,
from Sweden, Professor Of Astfoiogy AstfOnony Phisa
Ogy and GeOInaac having Just arrived from PhiasiD1s
where be has met With The most extraordinary spfcs %
tie last four years, Offers his services 20 ne cs
-York and ~ yicfntfv re can be consulted with q
MS Office by letter 4 prepaid aHd ne Is prepared 70
make Of power any 81 the following topics b1s
Of all descriptions travelling BY ana OF seA oD1'
ships advice gwen tbs SUCCESSFUL ~rOhp
stecuatinR in stock. merchandise Or real estate me re-
covering Of lezacies IN dispute The purchasing 81 ucHb
and the safety of shs ai He also has had The hon
~ r.ce,vng certff ale from the Honorable G. John bef-
nadotte formerly Enr Of Sweden, which VIII give ns
raf sl.s.nfe M showing 20 thoss who favor hlm with
ca he aso oaers BIS ssOices respecting health wssits
aud marriage love a J0g fneys law suits, ctc 9y N
b.ness fraud slckIfss and death past, present ana ".
,ure events and ali the concerns II life. and invites al
cil "a no are an ctet Cur oIealy mentally. renns-LA.
dies 50cts Gentlemen -. NaiWtles calculated and rssa
m fl sccorcing - the oYlces and mascul l~aes
81 gentlemen 81 ~ Aaylties calculated according ~
Ceomancy f1r lSies. 81 10 fu, 50 gentlemen So ~ Io
Persons distance have their natIyes fraNr
hy lending date Il 4 their birth. Al iesIs
contanng the above fee vii Immediate @ftsnuos
aad natises Will he any part II tas United states
durable PAPER All Letters any Of ne soo'e
tOLcs If POSTPAID, Wi he erred gratis lbs oncs
at 8 Whts-st two bi1rks nelOv Broadway. UlSiN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
NEw-YoRE EeUIrABLE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE % " LL-sr ;
A Dividend at ID per
NuE TRUSTEES Of the SEAMENS'

i BANK FOR SAVINGS have ordered that interest
paid all Dolosnors entitled thereto for the stH
months ending seth June a. follows
all Of Five undred Dollars and uhdot, AZ me
rate Of SIX per cent. per unnum, aud
On all sums Exceeding Five Hundred Dollars al the
rate of five per cent yer annum payable ON ana snef
Monday, 2lst INST.
II interest Will he credited % depostns - pnclM
New-Nork. july 10, 1901 y. PERT, president
WILLIAM NELSON, Secretary. NH w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

Two MINERS Proposals will be re-
eeyed BY the subscriber At he Poughkeepsie snfnA1e
Poughkeepsie New YORK. until the 'th OF August nsH,
for MINING and ASKING ten, fifteen or tHnntf thol-
sand tuns II IRON ORB a. the tishk Ore Bel, Beck
man. Dutchess CO. \ \ For further particulars, apply 70
A TOWER, Agent.
IVA 3awfwMWSF' Pogghkeepsle, New Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
FINANCIAL.

VIRGINIA STATE & PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS-Havns - year. to run Inter-
payable IN this CyHaying taken through the Bank
ING house of SELpEN. MIrHERs \ Co. Of Mashngton.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
A Universal Moral Panacea.

The Yankee Blade proposes the following
remedy for the ills of the flesh and spirit,
composed of Leaves. Plants, and Roots,
which, if taken without wry face, will
make any man respectable and happy:
Leave off Drinking.
Leave off Smoking.
Leave off Chewing.
Leave off Shutting.
Leave off Swearing.
Leave the ghals alone
Plant your pleasures in the home circle.
Plant your business in some honorable
employment.
Plant'tour faith in truth.
Root your habits in industry.
Root your feelings in benevolence.
Root your affections in God.
For directions, see the Holy Scriptures
and beware of counterfeit creeds and quael
theologians,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Once Flowing for Wheat.

There is no grain raised in the Middle
States which pays better profit than wheat,
although at present its yield is somewhat
uncertain, owing TO the wecvil, rust, and
other enemies which attack it, These
should not discourage the agriculturist, but
rather incite to more earnest search for rem
edies therefor. As it is the season of COM
mencing the preparation Of the wheat land
by the farmer, have thought it might not
be irrelevant TO advance a few ideas and
suggestions on the subject.
The old mode of plowing the ground in
June and letting it lie until August or Sep
tember; and then cross-plowing, turning up
the old, partly decaycd sod to the sun, vast
ing thus a portion of its substance and
strength, is still practiced by many farmers.
Better plow your sod ground gust before
harvest, or Immediately after if you choose,
to the depth ofseven or eight inches, then
thoroughly harrow, after which put on a
good steel tooth cultivater, and ply that
| over the field two or three times, as your
time may permit and the nature of the land
require. After going through this process,
sow on your wheat and cultivate in, between
the first and tenth of September is the most
suitable time.
The double profit to be derived from thi,
management proves its impropriety. But
some may say the strength of the buried sod
cannot assist the early growth of the wheat
think it can and does. The vegetation
turned under, let it be clover or any Other
grass to the depth of eight inches, can but
add to the strength of the soil as it decom
poses; and the frequent and repeated use o
the cultivator will better prepare the grolmo
for the growing crop than ii could be b.
twice blowing, turning the sod TO the surfac
and exposing it to the free evaporation AM
consequent loss of portion OF its manuria
gases.
1t is evident that seeds of any description
require the combined presence of heat, wa
ter, and oXygento induce healthy germina
ton. There would be greater amount Q
heat from the decay of the sod turned undc
than otherwise; water would better be re
tanned for a longer period, and at the sam
time larger supply of oxygen would aris
from its decomposition beneath than upon til
surlace.-RWaL .Nelc Yorker.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1851.
Law of Newspapers.

The following principles have been set
tied blythe decisions of the courts, in refer
ence to legal responsibilities Of subscribers:
l. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If Subscribers order the discontinue
ance of their periodicals, the publisher may
send them till arrearages are paid; and Sub
scribers are responsible for the numbers
sent.
8. Subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
till they have settled their bills, and order
ed their periodicals discontinued. Sending
numbers back, or leaving them in the office,
is not such notice of discontinuance as the
law requires.
4. If Subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publishers; and their
periodical is sent to the former direction
they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided, that refus-
ing to take newspaper or periodical from
the office, or removing and leaving it un-
called for, onta all arrearages are paid, is
Prima tdcie evidence of intentional fraud.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Beauty of Jewesses.

Chateaubriand gives fanciIul but agreea-
ble reason for the fact that Jewish women
arc so much handsomer than the males ol
their nation: "Jewesses, he says, "have es-
capped the curse which alighted upon their
fathers, husbands and sons. Not Jewess
was to be seen among the crowd Of priests
and rabble who insulted the son of God.
scourged him, with thorns, and subjected
him to inlamy and the agony of the SOUL
The women of Judca believed in the Saviour
and assisted and soothcd him under atfiiction
A woman of Bethany poured on his head
precious ointment, which she kept in vase
Of alabaster. The sinner annointed his feet
with perfumed oil, and wiped them with her
hair. Christ, on lis part, extended mercy
to the Jewesscs. He raised from the dead
the son of the widow of Main, and Martha
brother Lazarus. He cured Simon's moth
er-in-law, and the woman who touched the
hem of his garment. To the Samaritan wo-
man he was fountain of living water, and
a compassionate judge to the woman. in adul-
terry. The daughters of Jerusalem wept
over him; and weeping sought him in the
sepulchre. "Woman, why wcepcst thou?'
His first appearance after the resurrection
was to Mary Mogdalene. lie said to her
MARY" AT the sound of his voice Mary
Magdalene's eyes were opened, and she an
swered, "NIaster." The reflection of some
beautiful ray must have rested on the brow
of the Jcwess.n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
To have Green Beans, Peas and Corn
-, IEip+ar

a gentleman says, that he saw in January,
green peas as succulent to all appearance, as
they were when pluokcd from the vine some
five or six months before. The mode of
preparing them, is to pick when of proper
size for eating, shell and carefully dry on
cloths in the shade. All the care necessary
is TO prevent them from moulding; this done,
they will be fine and sweet the following
spring. Beans may be preserved in the
same way, and with perfect success.
Green corn may be preserved in the fol-
lowing manner: Pluck the ears of green
corn when fit fer boiling, strip off the husks,
and throw the ears into kettle of boiling
water; leave them in until the water boiIy
over them, when they must be taken ou'.
she'll offthe corn by running the prong Of
fork along the base of the grain, holding the
ear with one end against the breast; this is
mere expeditions, and sayes all the grain,
whchis the sweetest part.
After being thus prepared, it must be
/ spread out thin, on cloths, in shady, airy
place, to dry; it should be stirred every day
until dried thoroughly. When cooked il
shculd be put in cold water, and boiled an
hour or more, the water to be pretty well
boiled off. When the water is nearly off, a
, little milk added to it will improve the tasie.
Beans, peas and green corn will retain
their flavor more perfectly by being paesery-
ed in in hcrmctrically sealed cans.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

up the slave States, greatly add to their
strength and perpetuate their power.
The idea of Cuban nationality is too ridicu-
lous to discuss. The material for nation
does not exist; and the population of the
island-that is, those of native birth-are
sunk in sloth, Incidence and ignorance. By
the census returns of the island, we find that
in population Of half million, only one in
sixty-three of the children go to school,
which is pretty conclusive as to the charac-
ter of the adults, and, putting out of view
their language and other disabilities, offers
no great encouragement to admit them to the
rights, privileges and immunites of Ameri-
can citizens.
Ofthe character Of the disorders now said
to exist upon the island, the strength of the
malcontents, their organization, resources
and ability, we think it unnecessary to speak,
having already advised and warned many
persons in vain; but, before taking leave of
the subject for to-day, we cannot but express
a hope that no evil will befall those who, led
away by unprincipled spectators or broken
down and desperate men, have adventured
blindly, rashly and unadvsedly into an un-
dertaking as full of peril as it is sure to be
barren of profit, honor or distinction.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Value Of Carrots to the Farmer fol
Stock of all Kinds,

The Working Farmer favors the cult
walton of this useful vegetable. 1t says:
Two bushels of oats and one of carrots
is better food for the horse than three bush
els of oats; and when used for light work,
the quantity Of carrots may be increased
With snrh food, horses Will enjoy good he olth
and spirits, loose hide, shining coat, and
good digestion. 1t may thus be explained
The carrot is very nutricious, and, in ad-
dition, has the curious property of gelatin
izing the watcry solution contained in the
stomach Of the horse. Carrots contain pee
tric acid, single drop Of which, mixed with
juice Of an orange or other fruit Immediately
turns it into a jelly, and the Paris confec-
TONERS use it up for this purpose. Soups in
which carrots have been boiled are always
gelatinous when cold, and are more easily
digested when used as food, than soups
otherwise made,
For fatting animals the carrot is very
valuable, and for milk cows they surpass
any other food. The milk Of COW in mid
winter, fed on carrots, is equal in flavor to
that supplied from clover in summer, while
the butter made from the milk is finely col
orcd and highly favored"
On our rich soil, our farmers could raise
tons of carrots-as they grow to maturity
with far less care than corn. 1t is not too
late in thp season to sow carrot sneJ and
thus reap q rich return
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
The Next Congress.

The twenty-second Congress will be
largely Democratic. OF the 81 members Of
the Senate, SO have been elected, and OF
these thirty five are Democrats, and twenty
four wings. Two of the Democrats and
three Of the Wings are what are called Free
Soil. There are three vacancies, viz: one
in Connecticut, one in Tennessee, and one in
California. The Legislature of Tennessee,
just elected, is said TO be Wing in both
branches, which of course secures the elec-
tion ofa Wing senator. The California SEN
ator will probably be Democratic. Con-
necticut doubtful. OF the 233 members Of
the House, 19l have been elected, of which
ITO are Democrats and 81 Wings, Demo.
cratic gain of 81. Eight states have yet tc
elect their representatives., and taking the
last Congress as atest of their political char
acter, the return will be ten wings and 81
democrats, making the total strength of thu
two parties in the House stand as follows
Wings 81, Democrats l42. Ifby any chance
the election of of President should devolv'
upon the House, the Democratic candidate
will of course be elected. The vote in sucl
a case was given by States. Florida count
ing as much as New York-and probabl,
more, as the New York delegation is atie.-
Baltimore Sun.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
From the Portsmouth Va. Pilot.
Slavery in 1776.

While the subject of slavery is command
ing the attention of the people in every Sec
ton ofthe Union, it may not be uninteresting
to give few facts in connection with its
existence in l776. From an authentic
source, we learn that slavery, at the period
when the different states assumed the direc-
tion of their own affairs by declaring indie
pendence, existed to some extent, as now
recognized in the Southern States, in every
one of the original thirteen colonies. The
following table exhibits, in an accurate light
the slave population of each colony at the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

Since the year l776, seven of the above
original members of the confederacy have
effected the abolition of slavery in their
borders, viz: Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Connecticut. The
history ofthese States warrant the conclu-
sion that its abolition was not owing to any
prejudice in the minds of the people against
slavery, but because of their being insult
ed for the duties that the enterprise of that
region required, as development then made
showed that the production of the great sta
pies of the United States was impossible
in that climate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Sabbath Evening.


BY GEORGE PRENTICE.
IT'S holy time. The evening shade
Steals with a soft control
O'er nature, as a thought Of heaven
Steals o'er the human soul;
And every drop of falling dew,
Seem to bring down to human woes
From heaven message of repose.
Der yon tall rock the solemn tree,
a shadowy group incline;
Like gentle nuns in sorrow bowed
Around their holy shrine
And o'er them now the night winds blow
So calm and still, the music low
Seems the mysterious voice of prayer
Soft echoed on the evening air.
The mists, like incense from the earth,
Rise to a God beloved,
And o'er the waters move as crst
The Holy Spirit moved;
The torrents voice, the waves low hymn,
Seem the far notes of seraphim
And all earth's thousand voices raise
Their song of worship, love and praise.
The gentle sistcrhood of flowers
Bend low their lovely eyes,
Or gaze through trembling tears of dew
Up to the holy skiesi
And the pure stars come out abare,
Like sweet and blessed things Of love,
Bright signals in the ETHEREAL dome
To guide the parted spirit home.
There is a spirit of blessedness
In air and earth and heaven,
And nature wears the blessed look
OF "a young saint forgiven
Oh, who, at such an hour of love,
Can gaze on all around, above,
And not kneel down upon the sod
With Natures self 10 worship Godl