davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

rJlIE PLANETARY SYSTEM, by Nichol vol.
i london. 1851. i'af-N2 fftf3 fai
lege. 4 vol. London, 1850.
Batlest's Treasise on British Mining. vol. Lon
don, 1850. -,tY 4e4s gess - t., -
Lyell's Manual Of Elementary Geology, new and
entirely revised edition, with 500 Engravings.
vol. London, 1851. {nt vra IL i n ~
Inventive Drawing, by Krusi and Whitaker.
vol. London, 1850.
Drawing from Objects, by Bolton. vol. Lon-
don, 1850. - ..s.s .s,
skstching from Nature, by Wood. lvo Lon
don. 1850 nt .si4
Cawso ON Painting in Oil Colors. vol.
Outlines Of Inorganic Chemistry. vol. Lon
don, 1850. - ReFit9 -tG
Tate on the Strength Of Materials, Beanie,
Wrought Iron. Cast Iron, Bridges, &C., &c. l vol.
Loudop, 1850. -'TA ti.fefi FRI ita.1
The ..Forty- Five" by Lord Mahon. vol. Lon-
don, 1851.
Chambers ON Corpulcncc. vol. London, 1880
Since ON Instinct and Reason. deduced from
Electro biology. vol. London, 1850 s,.-.s.
Feb 20 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

eeiA $500 MISS E. d. SCOTT.
Music Lessons ON Plano and Guitar.
a PPLICATIONto TO be made at Miss MARY E.
"A BRONAUGH'S, next door to the Hon. Mr..
Holmes, on Missouri avenue. between Sd and 4I
streets, WAshINGroN, D. c. After the experience
Miss SCOTT has had in teaching in Seminaries.
both South and West, she is confident she will
give satisfaction to those who favor her with their
She has also made arrangements to give lessons
on the Pinno at Temperance Hall, on E street.
Terms moderate. t Sept 6-u
NEW MUSIC PRECEPTORs.-Jcwctt's Ma
Jcwett's National Violin Teacher.
Jewetts National Flutina and Accordion Teacher.
Jewetts Book Of Duets, Trios, and Quartetts.
nanigeaiE HRd TAYLOR & MAURY,
= Feb a.s 31 Booksellers, near 9th ct.
MO. PENDENNIs Completed For sale by
IN TAYLOR & MAURY,
Feb +sl.ls Booksellers, near 9th st.
DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend to any
i business he may be entrusted with before either
of the Courts Of this District; and will also attend
TO the prosecution of Claims before Congress and
the Departments. Office on street.
TIME EAMERICArSALMANAC 1851, Boston. be-
ing the twenty-second year just issued and
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov 26 a a.e Booksellers. near 9th st.
=. III. CLAY MUDD,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent,
- eAH FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, ste4ri
Will give prompt attention to any business en-
4ss.f r.aa - trusted to him. s
Hon. Thomas Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury
Hon; John J.. Crittendcn, Attorney General of
q. Collins Lee. Esq.. United States District At
torney, Baltimore.
Messrs. sandford & Shoemaker, Baltimore.
Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Philadelphia.
Morton MCMicbael. Eo0. =
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

This permanent fund to be invested as peYahar-
ter for the benefit Of the policy holders in bonds
and mortgages on unincumbered real estatevalued
at double the amount loaned thereon and in stocks
or the State and of the United States government,
This company, being organized solely for the
protection Of the policy holders and their families
against want and poverty, is in its operations
upon the most secure and solid principles, and az
fording, for small annual sum, paid during life,
a large and handsome legacy to widows and chill
dren after death.
terms who continue the insurance till death, par
ticpate in the whole of the profits of the company.
Creditors can linsure the lives of debtors. A
married woman can effect insurance on the life of
her husband for the sole benefit and Of herself
dchiI fra ella fcr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21
. By the Charter only 3 5000 i. taken on single

Ou- This Company is prepared to entertain ap-
plicatons for Life Insurance, and issue Policies
all sound and healthy White persons and Negroes,
which are less than the rates charged by the New
York and London Offices, and without their rcsric-
tions TO residence in the South. By the charter,
Dividendes Of Profits declared annually, and
the profits draw interest, and be made availa-
bic at once 20 tho cxtent of two thirds Of their
amount, where tho party has paid his premiums in
full.
~ California Permits at Now York and London
Rates. Prospectus, Table of Ratcs, and all infor-
nation ~ to Life Insurance, and all papers noces-
sary 70 effect Insurance can be had At the Office Of
the Company.
d. Once hours, - ., IN. 70 5p. m.
August Ally ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21
BRILLIANT SCHEMES OF THE
RGINIA MONONGALIA.LOTTERIE
~ FOR APRIL 1851.

Glass ID, tobo drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Sa-
= iF- turday, April rs, 1851. "A safr.
70 Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Prizes S76, 900, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, 5000, Of 5000.
5of Ss,76s, loo Of IL 800, IT'S Of 5000.
&c. ah "a, &c. sc. a3
Whole Tickets only 820-Halvcs 8l0--Quarters
ff $5-EiGhths 81 SO. ~ tsa.a4s
Orders for Ticksts and Shares and Certificates
ef Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries. will
receive the most prompt attention, and an official
account or each drawing sent Immediately after it
IL over 10 all who order from us. 5 nn
Address e.aJ. & C. MAURY. Agents, Is
Mar 20 Alexandria. Va.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE I'M
GUnANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
INooRPoRArED IN APHn l649, AND DECLARED
DIVIDEND OF rs PHn CENT. ON IL MONTHS BUSINESS.
Business Of the Company confined to Life
l5sai Insurance only.
Permanent Fund by Act of Incorporation,
wy 100000.
O0cs No. SO Camp Srset, ,betsDeen Gruvier and Com
2 I'll mon sfrsefs Naan OrlInns
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

SPLENDID SCHEMES
= VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERIES,
i For Nay, 1851. ats 9A
]. w. lIAURY & CO., MANAGERS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

90 50 dozen memorandum books, small and
medium size
SO 4 dozen ivory handle crascrs, in cascs
81 400 fancy glass weights, various sizes
:" SO 800 pounds Of black sand, best quality, in
onc.pound packages
SO 25 dozen of cocoa sand. boxes 8al sast-,
" SO 10 gross Of best quality black lead pencils
81 5 do do read lead do
81 90 pounds best black sealing-wax
90 100000 self sealing letter envelopes, best
quality, white and blue
Ga 10000 self sealing note envelopes, beat quail
ity, white and blue
65 800 rearns fiat-cap folding paper, white.
by the act approved June II, ls+4, the Clerk of
the House of Representatives is directed 70 con-
fine his purchases exclusively 10 articles the growth
and manufacture of the United States, provided
the same can be procured Of such growth and man.
uiacture of suitable quality and at reasonable
prices, upon as good terms IA to quality and price
as can be obtained Of foreign growth and manu-
facturc." A preference will therefore be given to
the productions of American industry; and all per-
sons making proposals. to supply any article will
state whether the same 10 OF the growth and manu-
facturc of the United States. s. s
The articles be delivered at the Once OF the
Clerk on or before the 18th day Of October next,
and to be paid for ~ soon the Committee on Ac.
counts shall audit tho bill. sa.. efa 81 &
Each bidder, though he may desiro to propose for
the whole of the articles above enumerated will be
required To mako a separate and disfinct propossi
for each eass; and no proposal or paper embracing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
You and |.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

Who would scorn his humble fellow
For the coat he wearsi
For the poverty he suffers
For his daily carcsi
Who would pass him in the footway
With averted eye
Would you, brother No-you would not
Ii you would,-not l.
Who, when vice and crime repcntant,
With grief sincere
Asked for pardon, would refuse it.
More than heaven soveres
Who TO orring woman's sorrow
Would with taunts rcplyi
Would you, brothcri No-you would not.
If you would-not l.
Who would say that all who differ
From his sect must be
Wicked sinners, Heaven rejected,
Sunk in errors sea,
And consign them to perdition
With holy sigh;
Would you, brother; No-you would not.
II you would-not l.
Who would say that six days cheating,
In tho shop or mart,
Might be rubbed by Sunday praying
From the tainted heart,
II the Sunday face were solemn.
And the credit highs
Would you, brotheri No--you would not.
If you would--not |.
Who would say that Vice is Virtue
In the hall of Statci
Or that rogucs arc not dishonest
Ii they dine off platei
Who would say success and merit
Ne'cr part company
Would you, brothori No-you would not
Ii you would-not l.
Who would give a cause his efforts
When the cause is strong,
But desert it on its failure,
Whether right or wrongs
Ever siding with the upmost,
Letting downmost lie;
Would you brotheri No-you would not.
If you would--not l.
Who would lend his arm to strengthen
Warfare with the right
Who would give his pen to blacken
Freedoms page of lights
Who would lend his tongue to utter
Praise of tyrannyi
Would you, brotheri No--you would not.
If you would-not |.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Providence Physiological Society.

The following resolutions were passed by
the Society on the occasion of presenting Mrs.
MARY A. w. JOHNSON, with a beautiful vol
umo of Bryants Poems, as token of regard
from the members of the Society. They
were adopted unanimously.
Resolved, That we have listened to the
lectures given by Mrs. Johnson on the sub
iect of Anatomy and Physiology with deep
interest, and that we consider her instruc-
tions on the nature of the different organs,
their functions, diseases, &c. us Invaluable /:
having been presented in a lucid, dignified
aud thoughtful manner, for which she has
our gratitude and most cordial sympathy.
Resolved, That Mrs. Johnson's lectures
take high rank as scientific productions, aud
indicate mind in the practice of rigid inves-
Iigaiion, aud careful, patient thought.
Resolved, That us she goes from us, we
recommend her to the public as one who
fully understands her mission, and a woman
every way worthy of the patronage of ih'
public.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pre-
sented to Mrs. Johnson, signed by the Presl
dent and Secretary.
REBEccA M. G. CAPRoN, Pres't.
Mary EGkiy, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
Dying Testimony Of james Naylsr, 1860.

There is a spirit, which feel, that de-
lights to do no evil, not to revenge any wrong
but delights TO endure all things, in hopes TO
enjoy its own in the end. Its hope is to out
live all wrath and contention, and TO weary
out all exaltaton aud cruelty, or whatever is
of nature contrary to ITSELF 1t sees to the
end of all temptations. As il bears no evil
in ITSELF so il conceiyes none in thought 10
any other. lfit be betrayed, il bears il; for
its ground and spring is the mercy aud for
giveness OF God. Its crown is meekness /;
It's life is everlasting love unieigned; and
takes its Kingdom with entreaty aud not with
contention, aud keeps it by lowliness OF
mind. In God alone it can rejoice, though
none else regard il, or can own Ills life. IL is
conceived in sorrow, and brought forth with
out any to pity il; nor doth it murmur at
griet aud oppression. ltnever rejoiceth but
through sutleriugs-ior with the worlds
Joy il is murdered found it alone, being
iorsaken. l have fellowship therein with
them who lived in dens aud desolale places
in the earth who through death Obtained
this resurrection, and eternal holy life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
rnE ANXIOUS pInLE STUDENT.

A close student of the Bible had become
much troubled with certain accounts in the
Old aud New Testoments. He was particu-
larly exercised with Matthew'S account of
Jesus's entry into Jerusalem riding OH t,co
beasts of burden. And he could not under
stand how Lazarus, after being recalled TO
life, came out of his grave bound hands and
feet So he went to many doctors Of divini-
ty seeking explanations; but they ever sent
him away with sophistical reOsonings and
many,exborations TO a believing mind. But
after he had become very detected and anx-
ious, he chanced TO meet a simple man who
sympathised with Jesus, and could under
stand what, was of Jesus in the Gospels, aud
what not. To the simple man he proposed
his difficulties, and hnted that there might
be some things in the Gospels which were
not of God. And the simple man said, II
God were more TO you than Book, and If
you trusted him directly you would not be
troubled with the incredible things of the
Scripture; neither would you reject all
Scripture because of contradictions. Believe
me, my friend, God is nearer to you than the
Bible, and he inspires all who love man, who
forgive their enemies, and do not hate, with
the same iulness with which he inspired the
apostles. Aud the Student said, this is hard
doctrine, that God can be trusted entirely.
have been taught TO believe, that lie is u
God aiar off and that inspiration was cut
off in the Apostles; and that it is sin to trust
. God as heartily as the early Christians did
You will find God TO he a father to-day, said
the simple man, if you will forgive your enc
mics, and never hate. So the Student fol
lowed his advice, and soon could tell wha
part of Scripture came from God; and il
contradictions were nothing more to hin
,han spots OH the sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
LabOrS for the Destitute Prisoner.

Our phianthropic friend john NJ. SPEAR,
has laid before the public, in IA pamphlet OF
l6 pages, his fourth annual report of his be-
nevolent labors for the destitute prisoners i'll
this Commonwealth aud very encouraging
one it is. During the past year, MIR. Spear
-l..,., .lsl;varsd eighty -uino Discourses pri-
sons, Crimes and Punishments, in various
towns in the State; become bail for prison.
ers TO the amount of S2750; distributed,
among prisoners and others, eighty thousand
two hundred and forty publications travel
led, in iurtherance of his Christ-like lnbors,
seven thousand mles; made seventy-thrce
visits TO prisons; carried on extended cores
pondence; and assisted three hundred and
fifteen persons, by furnishing them with food,
clothing, lodging, counsel, employment, or
by returning them to their friends. In pros
ecuting this work, he has received from
known and unknown friends, Sl736 50 and
expended Sl,73333; leaving a balance of
Sl3 26 with which to commence the labors
of another year. In regard to tho prisoners
for whom lie became bail, he states the re-
markable and gratifying fact, that they all
proved true to him, with a single exception,)
and appeared for trial at the appointed time.
The testimonials in his Report 10 his moral
worth and singular fitness for the work he
has voluntarily ssumed,-being the agent OF
no society, but moved solely by his own be-
nevoent impulses,-are all richly deserved
and the incidents which he rectes are full
OF pathos and interest. Long may he live
and liberal may be the aid extended 10 him
Those who are disposed TO make contribu
tions can send them to his address, 2 l-2
Central Court, Observation-Disclosures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
i Outline Maps-Pclton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System Of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatecr, can dc
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
TO the subscriber at Damascovillc Col. Co., D ,
or to Barnaby & Winery, Salem, Colunbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCII WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. 4. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS

THE following are for Sale at the SA-
EN- BOOKSTORE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. l.. Jones.
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the iorlorn hope of Sla-
very.
brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phllis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Dlsunionist.
Nloody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Anti-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re-
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ
Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi'
ton OF Woman.
biography of III. q. Wright.
James Boyle's letter TO Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. sc.
Also General assortment oiBooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY g. WINERY.
August 81, lSi9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
JAMES BARNABY
Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in Cloths

Is just receiving, at his store, North side
Main street, Salem, Ohio, new and elegant
assortment of Cloths, Casmercs, Vestings, &C.,
which he is prepared to make up to order, or
sell by the yard or pattern, as required. Those
wishing to furnish themselves with Dress,
Frock, or Sack Coats, Over Coats, Pantaloons,
orWaistcoats, will please call, look at his Goods,
and If convinced it will be to their interest to do
so, leave their measures and in from one to
six days. the clothes shall be ready, and the fit,
quality, durability and Cheapness, warranted
equal to the rery best to be had here or else
where, and superior to any that arc not the best.
The TAILORING BUSINESS Carried on
as heretofore.
Oct. 26th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
100
7 H E B U GLE.
For The Bugle.
Parallels for the Day,
THE FoRaIyEN JUDAS.


When Judas had betrayed his Master, he
went forth and hanged himself being strick
en- in conscience with the greatness of his
offence and frantic with grief But after
death he arose speedily in the intermediate
state called Hides. And his remorse and
sorrow still clave to him, for they were great
in the hour of his parting. SO Judas wan
dered about inconsolable, thinking of his
crime, and in great misery he would often
look forth from lludes on the hill of Calvary,
And 10! ms he wandered hiihcr and thither,
there suddenly appeared in the dim dusk of
lIades, u shining form that made all light
around. And Judas looking up was amazed
TO see the face of the Cricifed one. And
he would fhin have fled into the thickest
gloom of IIades, but as he turned to flee, his
feet refused TO do their Office, and he stood
fixed, with face averted, in the presence of
the Master. Aud gentle, meek voice,
blended of sadness ard love, stole sweety
upon the murky air. Judas, dost thou re-
member the question that Peter asked Of Inc
Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against
me, and forgive him? Aud Judas groan-
ing deeply said, yes, Lord, remember
while sighs and tears stopped further answer,
Then the Crucifed sad-us l commanded
Peter to do to his brother, so do l toward
thee. | forgive until seventy times seven,
for also am brother. And Immediately
the glorious form vanished, while the tears of
Judas flowed faster than before. And look
ing around he saw no one, but light fingered
where the Master bad appeared. And not
many days after, as mortals measure time,
Judas could not be found in Hudes, but there
was q new soul in Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
VOL. 6.
New Daily Paper in Boston.

A LARGE number of earnest Friends of
Freedom, dissatisfied with the present con-
dition of the Party Press, and desirous of
having an organ which shall set forth, tenn
perately but fcarlessly, their sentiments and
principles, have come forward and contribut-
ed. each one his mite, to a Fund for that
purpose.
That Fund has been placed in the hands
of Trustees who will publish in the City of
Boston, on the First Day of January, 1851,
new Daily Paper, to he called
THE COMMONWEALTH,
and continue TO publish the same EVERY
MORNING, except Sunday.
II will set forth the principles Of the FREE
SOIL PARTY; but it will be truly A Free
PAPER, and not the bondservant of any cause,
or party except that of Freedom, Truth, and
Humanity.
TnE Polar STAR toward which il will
ever point will be THE RIGHT but the right
of ALL.
1t will recognize the obligation of Law,
the necessity OF Order, aud the duty of Pence
and Good Will to men.
No pains or expense will be spared to rem
der il Good Daily Paper; a Commercial,
Political, and Literary Paper, worthy the
men who create il, and the sentiments which
it will represent
The names of the Editors will be announ-
ced hereafter
The Price of the Daily will be Five Dol
lars-of the Weekly, Two Dollurs-alwoys
in advadce.
Subscriptions and applications for Adyer-
tsements received for the present at No. 5
Water street.
S. G. HOWE,
WILLIAM JACKSON, J,.,.,...
+. w. BIRD,
JOHN Z. JEWETT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12

Coon ron JERRoLD.-Douglass Jerrold is
sometimes severe. The author of poem
called tho "Descent into He'll" an enor-
mously vain man, one evening asked Jerrold
=" Have you ever read my Descent into
Help" "No,' said the wit, 81 would rath-
er see hm On ano,Ier occasion he rebuk-
ed Albert Smith, the novelist, who was
Boosting Of his intimacy with Lamartine,
the grent French statesman. Among olher
things Smith said that lie and Lamnriine
were like brothers-in short, that they row.
ed in the snme boatm Jerrold significantly
scratched his head, saying; "You may row
In the same boat, but with different sort Of
sculls."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-12
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
From the N. Y. Tribune.


In his studio at Florence
Sat an artist, young and fair,
Writing, by tho waxen taper,
Words to tighten lonely care.
Suddenly he foil TO weeping,
Rose and hurried to and fro;
Then, returning to his table,
Thus he wrote, with soul aglow:
Lady, would that ], a spirit.
In the twinkling of an eve,
Der the wide and weary ocean,
Unto you alone could fly.
Be you waking, be you sleeping,
Lonely OF in social cheer,
would breathe to you wonder
You would smile and weep to hear,
Five the weeks, this fitting moment,
Since we sat together last,
And your eyes, in love and pity,
On my longing face were cas.;
In your warm and soothing fingers
Chilly hands were purely prost,
And i felt, in such compassion,
Wretchcdness itself were blcst.
'Long / gazed on you in silence,
Printing deeply in my heart
Every look and limo of feature,
With a lovers trucst art
Much wished to pour my feeling
Forth in tears Of sweet relief,
But my soul was dark and stihed,
Sealed the bitter fount of grief.
'Vainly, until now, my fancy
Strove to see that look again;
Still the misty, changing image
Came and went to inc in vain;
Still hundred other faces
Intervcned to vex mine eve,
And my soul with sorrow sinking,
Would not weep, 1 knew not why.
'But, to night, my pen had wandered
From the duty of the day,
And unconsciously was skctching
Random faces in its play;
Suddenly of you pondcrcd-
All, some angel, present then,
Brcathcd on me an inspiration,
Guided my unwilling pen.
There you were the half. shut cyelids,
Head inclined ard turned aside,
Rounded cheek and hair so silken,
Rounded forehead, high and wide;
There the smile serene, eternal
There the glance that nc or was cast
Save by you-so melting, earnest
All, l wept and wept, at last.
Here he dropt his pen in wonder,
While feeling sweet and new,
Like sudden light and music,
Thrilled his lonely being through,
Afterwards, mossuge told him
She, the loved one, died that night,
And he knew that ther her spirit
Flew to him with love and light. TX.