davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05
SAM L. b brown.
SAM L. b BROWN to,,.
Forwarding N Commission H..
BROWN Il SHOOk,
RICHMOND

PromPt attention Paid 10 all sales and l.uac,a-
in every instance.
nov 3 d3nI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, oct 29.-The weather con
tuuos cold here, but we have AS yet, only ex-
perienced one light frost.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

WANTED, 2O,OOOibs. WOOL
t" purchase wn,l, washed aud un"a'
which vii pay the highest market Pre- ia
heavy w"ollen James. AMBROSE B. RJUi
NnN27 -
NAU L. d Bar els Glue, ii prime mute
~ hand and Tor H. nj
WRIGHT & ALLISON
nov2ts Nv dug
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05
LATEST NEWS Ri THE MILLS.

LATEST news Ri TIE Mills.
Laier from Ceatrai 4mfriea.
B0sraN Nov. The brig Helen jane
aih ad,iees from Omoa to sept 20th, and Tux
! ILL to Oet. 9TH. has arrived here, she reports
tint President Cabrera, Of Gaatenala. took pos
st.--ion II Onion on the 18th, without Resistance,
and re-onharkcd again the 9TH, taking with
I lin seven brass cHnn0ns.
appointments by The President.
John Il. Muller Mclchiors, Of New York, con-
sul of the nited States for the Grand Duehy Of
lle-se Darrnstadt, the Electorate Of Ilesse Cas-
sci, and the Duchy Of Nassau.
Edward b. Buchanan of Maryland consul Of
tie nitod States for the port ot La Rochelle, in
France.
BosroN, Nov. Portions Of wreck sup
posed to be of the steamer AJAX, were seen on
sunday night 10 miles from Cape Cod. The
Ana tow-boa left Boston harbor, with thirteen
persons on board, eight days ago. II Is supposed
that they have all persisted.
BosToN, Nov. THE Democratic and Free
Soil Conventions, which met at Concord yester-
day, formed coalition, each party nominating
the candidates for the Senate. The Democratic
Convention passed a resolution declaring msnb-
- - Wv e ~ va 80. -, = Il
oi''''' - nv n'au VI INV "'oi ~ ~
moe aio '"h, te u
so' ~ nv 'i'S'o'i'' nv '''''' "PPi''''''i'
e.,..,,,,s An,.r,r !, ,,,.n,,,o,. o,tor.
l,.,, b,,, ra.o;,ad ~ No. y,rt from Fnolan1
;. a. iI - a. I,,a;a I'll.
EApedltIon' under command oi Dr. /. '. hahe'
l. = y, Mt lpernauck, IN Greenland anu Their
departure from thence to tue head waters OF
smiths Sound.
i,..,.....,.,..,,,. -...a,.,.l,;,, .,,,
- 80 80 - -, ~ H..f,u.
P'3 - - ~ '',,'', 'i''i' "'o',' - .i q,
''z''ie ~" '"p DUN 100 i'"'
'i'P'"a ~ 10 90 e II ,a'lp ,l,.';.,,.
my ~ o"G W Wv, Wv, ~ ~ 's
~ '''' '''"' WY gnu "
= '.hAh''hsi'T' No'' - nv s"iP 1huo, .l'a
'""i nv pun %'t''' M - @
S'loois' 7"o nus piS'"' anu ''S 'osse an" ca
% wiz PROVE Vo'"i i'S9'
r,.,..,,,,\,,, TI'auo,.o,,. 90 l., loo ,,.o,oa
'' an,r,,s a., IT, stda,a,,s
,l Nt;,''',,.n a,,,i 10 RI Cr,l
ana Naikef nave oeeh Totally "reeheo'
I,..o,,,,, y. N,.. IN ;,,.,.,,,.,,,,,o,, oor
A2i's' ~ ,,:i - .io w. =; -.
''''''' ~ IN "" O., ~ 1 l',,.'. ,,,
9's's' ~ ".I" W ' ~. i h,,s
oo1' y. P'e ~ ,o '"'9 "o'N "" MUS POI '"9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05
WASHINGTON HOTEL

We und er>igned ha,irR purchased The i''
VIM. Left" cl " Son. in This lone f'.''
ana well k'own lotcl, will hereafter conduct u
la, Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

NlEENDEND. --The Board al Dhrrr
~ Pusylvania aud Lynrhburg Tun, ikr C
at n meeting held ON 9th October 1853. de-
dividend OF So! pc shnreon each shine cf sroc
company, payable On the l5th day of NuyenbG
BY order of thr Board
oct % 3tawil 5nav + S MILLER Ireu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

We have reason to believe that Com Downing
of the United States ship Jamestown will be
court martialed on his return to the United
States, for rescuing Com. Coe, the alleged trait
or, from l5ucnos Ayrcs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

From WAsInNGroN. We copy the following
from the Star;
This morning the Government received vou-
minous dispatches from Commodore Perry, de
failing at length the history of his proceedings
of the coast of Japan, with an account of the
manner aud the tone of his reception the eeremo-
mics observed therein, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

NEW York ITEMS.-Nr. Charles OConor, L.
5. District Attorney, was married by Archbishop
Hughes on Sunday, to Miss Cornelia McCmek-
en-, daughter of the late Francis a. Livingston,
Esq.
Andrew jackson Allen, well known to the the
alriea profession throughout the country,died on
Sunday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

1t is now understood in Washington that, inn
medatey on the reception of Commander In
graham's despatch. giving an account of his pro
ceedings in the case of koszta the Secretary of
the Navy wrcte him, ON behalf of the President,
hearty approval Of his conduct.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05
VNO JOURNEYmEN Rec ,.,,

"A MAKERS u wish 10 employ >evelaI A.
and Shoe 'nnk Immediately, To ,urb con-,
pInyment and good wages will be given
Addres>-Lyuchburg
nov , Diets JNO + pA&s5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

We hear that the State Department is in pos
session of information telling of the kind recop-
ton of Messrs. Dcmonte and Daniel, by the
Governments to whom they have been respec-
lively accredited; and also, that Mr.. Soule was
expected to reach Madrid ON the 10th or 18th.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

GeANo.-1'he ship Matilda, Capt. Peterson,
arrived last Wednesday at Baltimore from the
Chi4eha Islands, with full cargo of euano, CON
signed TO F. Barreda x Bro.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

W N. 3urwell, esq, late editor of the Wash
ington Republic is now editing the Baltimore A
merican. Mr. B. wieids an able pen.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

MADAME soS1AG.-This distinguished vocal
ealist will give one Of her grand concerts in Pc.
tersburg next Tuesday evening.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05

sAruRoA, MORNING. .NoyR ), 1855
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05
SOUTHERN GENTEEMt,

." n LEhN sEN Ell VI
"a P'riencc, who can come well RECOMMENDS
sirouS Of obtaining situation IN an Aradpuf
81 'S'ical -ctoo' Tor tie ncxf year. Hewouid he p
get SjtnPtion which promises pcrmonency.
Address the Nireiuina Office eel -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-05
MONEY EOUND.-An anoga,,.,-

-A'A 81 "Il b'hUh"atef-Nlith lii u8Hpt "a
a'riyiug AT Echols & Pryor's Commission Ilag
Canal describing aud paying for this udyprr...
nov 3 dts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
[sHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.


ventured 10 paint such u scene. Ihe
bright moon lightingup the beautiful coun
tenance of the mother-ior she was beau
tiiul and young-with her innocent boy
by her side, and the blood still opzlng from
their ghastly wounds-ihe husband, father
aud warrior, still stretched upon the sod !;
the bloody knife still grasped in his hand
looking terrible even in death the seni-
mel not FIVE feet from him. his cold blue
eyes looking to Heaven. while the figures
ofihe soldiers hurrying hither and thither
in search of they knew not what, with oc-
casional but mistaken cries. indicating g
some discovery. The whole seemed more
like dream than sad reality. and made
aneenduring impression on my mind.
had witnessed every description OF death
and suffering on the battlefield. but nc
combination like this, of pride, courage
self. devotion, seli.sacrifce and revenge.
What striking Illustration Of the prin-
ciple imbbed by these tribes from theil
mothers milk, never to yield themselves
prisoners. The brave Chief would 60 to
the spiritl land ofhis fathers the still unsub-
dued warrior, and his vile and child freely
accompany him to his last hunting ground
| have his shield in my possession. 1t is
quite curiosity and ornament, bedecked
with feathers and wampum. This. with
the bow and culver of the little boy. | shall
preserve sacredly. as mementos of one O.
the most interesting scenes history has re.
corded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Eloquent Extract.

The following beautiful comparison is
from the lecture recently delivered in
this city by I. F. Meagher, on Australia !:
Zone fair morning towards the close OF
this summer, stood il, field that over
looked the Hudson. was struck with
the glowing ripeness of the fruit which
waved around me and broke into an ex-
preston of delight. 1t seemed to me the
most glorious had seen in any CLINE
the most glorious the earth could bring
forth
That Seed said one that stood by,
'came from Egypt
1t had been buried in the tombs of Kings
had lain with the dead for three thous.
and years. But though wrapped in the
shroud, and locked within the pyramids.
it died not. 1t lived in the silence-lived
the mighty mass of fstone--lived with
death itself-and that the dust OF kings
had been distributed they have been
called and moved not-that the bantages
have been removed. and they opened no,
their eyes-behold the seed gives forth life
and the fields rejoice in its glory.
And thus it is that the energies, the in
stincts, the faith, all the vitalities which
have been crushed elsewhere, have been
entombed elsewhere, in these virgin soils
revive, and that which seems mortal be.
comes imperishable. And thus il is tha,
reviying here, the seed will multiply, and
borne backto the ancient lands will people
the places that are desolate and with ale
song of the harvest, the wilderness shall
be made glad.
Children of the Old World, be Of good
cheer! a =
Whilst in the honesty the Rhine the
Seine. the Danube and the Arno. the Shan.
non and the SUR, in the homes you have
left the wicked seem to prosper. and spu-
rious Senates provide for the offspring ol
the tyrant, even to third and fourth gen-
erations. Freedoms strengthens herself
in these lands, and in the midst of count.
less hosts, concentrates the power by which
the captive shall be redeemed, and the
evil lord dethroncd. q.
This shall be the glory Of Australia =
this shall be the glory Of ofAmerica.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
From the Quarterly Review.
Our WondrouS Atm0Sphere.

The atmosphere rises above us with its
cathedral dome arching towards the heay-
ems, OF which it is the, most faniIiar syno-
nym. and symbol. Ii floats around us like
that grand object which the Apostle John
saw in his vision, ga sea Of glass like unto
crystal" So massive is it that when It
begins to stir it tosses about great ships
like playthings, and sweeps cities and for
ests like snow flakes to destruction before
lit; and yet it is so mobile that we have
ed that it exists at all, and the great bulk
of mankind never realize the truth that
they are bathed in an ocean of air. Its
weight is so enormous that iron shiyers
before it like glass; yet a soap bail sails
through it with impunity, and the tiniesf
insect waves il aside With its wing. 1t
ministers lavishly 10 all the senses. We
touch it not, but ii touches US. Its warm
south winds bring back color to the pale
face Of the invalid; its cool west winds
refresh the feyered brow, and make the
blood mantle in our cheeks; even its north
blast braces into new vigor the hardened
children of our rugged climate. = =
The eye is indebted 10 il for all the mag
.nifcence Of sunrise, the feil brightness 81
midday, the chastened radiance Of the
cleaning, and the clouds that cradle nedr
the setting SUM- But for it the rainbow
would want its .striumphal arct,s' and the
winds would not send their feecy messeii-
gers on errands round the iiesvens; the
cold ether would not she'd snow feathers
on the earth, nor would drops Of dew
gather on the flowers; the kindly rain
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Cool Imoudance.

There is a gentleman residing in West
ern New York. whom. in default OF his real
name we will call the Colonel He has
one son, Ned, rather graceless youth
full Of all the wild praaks in whiclrstulerrts
generally excel. Being at home during
vacation. he corresponded regularly with,
his chum, who by agreement, was to keep
him ''posted up' in regard to everything
that transpired with him worthy Of note
Of course he was very careful to keep all
his precious epistles from the eye of the
Colonel, and as Ned was .sColonel Jr.,'
it became necessary to watch the mail ar
rivals closely. as his chum wash livery par.
ticular in adding that distinguishing fea.
ture to his name.
One day he rode round to the Post OF
fee. as usual. and found TO his dismay tina
Joe, the groom, had TAKEN mg 1grrer anu
left for home.
He started at a gallop. but was unable
to make up the time, for Joe arrived ahead
Hoping that nothing uery bad would come
oft, he marched into dinner as chivalier
ly as possible. One glance at the Colon
el Is face revealed to him that he was in fol
it.
The substantials being disposed Of a.
usual the lady mother left the room, ant
left Ned and the Colonel slipping theil
wine. Leisurely pulling the letter from
his pocket, the Colonel passed ii to- Ned
and asked him what he thought oft Net
quietly perused it, its contents being al
account OF his chum's doings, both lawln
and unlawful. and ending by urging hin
to come TO him without delay. Ned fin
ished it in silence, and handing it back L
his father. said:
"Well, sir, considering your age ant
station in life | think you keep very ba,
companyr' and before the Colonel coult
recover himself sufficiently to reply, h,
vanished from the apartment. - Dutch
man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
UoME r0 NE IM DREAMS.
BY GEO. D. PRENTICE.

Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come to me oft,
When the light wing of sleep
On my bosom lies soft;
Oh! come when the sea.
In the moons gentle light,
Beats low on the ear
Like the pulse Of the night
When the sky and the wave
Wear their loveliest blue.
When the dew's on the flower
And the star on the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come and we'll stray
Where the whole year is crowned
With the blossoms of May
Where each sound is as sweet
As the coo Of the dove,
And the gales are as soft
AS the breathings of love;
Where the beams kiss the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet lessons they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come and We'll fly
Like two winged spirits
OF love through the sky;
With hand clasped in hand
On our dream wings we'll go.
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow;
And on bright clouds wen linger
Ofpurple and gold,
Till loves angels envy
The bliss they behold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

Early in the year 1909, being dtzthat
time stationed in Sicily !. the regimeaf to
which belonged was <orderad tito aorfn
part Of an expedition sent to Egypt, DIR
the command of General ~Alackenzis Free
ser. Subsequent to the unfoztunats Affair
chope was killed, and where the army loaf
asgreat many men. the. troops reireated TO-
Alexandra. and the corpssto which ] be.
longed were chosen for the purpose of en-
camping on the sands Of Aboukir. to walsh
the motions of the Tufkssa a 81
In the camp, where we remained sever.
al months, the event happened, swhichai
relate as indicative, Of what might beef.
iected by kindness, even TO ihe most satt
age animal Soon after roursencamPmebis
we observed that large troopsofadogs wers
in the habit OF shoyering around The lcamps
for the purpose of picking up whatever
they could !; howeyer.s they neysr< dnfing
the day approached near she camp, but
were generally to be seen in 4 isins llswood
in its vicinity, and about the, fnins of xhs
old castle. A wild dog Is abo1tshs sire
OF large shepherd dog, gsnesslly OF =
dirty white color, very strong isnbss larGe
head, with prick ears, soiStsthin8 slikss :
VOLTS head. and, like him, tbenya and
gaunt, and grim.' One OF Ahese dogs<-a
female--had domesticated herself al ths
hospital tent, whore the mem lad her, and
| |. also, used often 10 take her 10 my tent
ard give her a sbreakfast. She remained
with the regiment many years.aftef our res
turn to Sicily. One night the csptain be-
ingon duty was my business. iallsr'twelvs
o'clock, to visit ell the guards and picksis
| in the neighborhood of our camp il was
on horseback; and when aboht q. quarter
OF a mile distant from the camp sn ysilorse
suddenly began to snort and sery soon
stood still ) nor could / by. the use o5i he'll
and hand. induce him TO go forward. lpers
ceived approaching me, al he,disiance oil
thirty yards, something white, and by an
Immediate attack, became aware ,ha,linp
enemy, was troopofthese ssidlwildsdogsi
Ldrew my sabre. and endeayored, ,tonlTga
Emy horse forward, but he wasiisanoveable.
The dogs, TO the number Of eight oryten,
kept "a few yards in front Of me- hatkingi
and every now and then throwing them-
selves forward on their forelegs. as il abou,
to spring. fourished my sabre, shouted
to them, and kept good 'front.' as knew
Fit allowed my horse to turn they would
fasten on him. = 81. 80 s.,ssse s.;Iss,ss
|. was suddenly surprised by. seeing
somethig pass from behind me with eresl
rapidity, and In an instant saw, The fore.
! most dog seized by another. and throws
down then another and another. Il toplI
advantage Of = break 10 the line. I'd ashed
through and quickly arrived q the picke
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
rake care Of Your Health.

Tosa young man who asked of Horace
Mann cousel to guide him towards success
asshe Legal pfossion, that extraordinary
Mann replied tersely, promptly, and def.
nitely. He opens with the following sug-
gestions touching the necessity of Health: /:
sss.First, you need health. An. earnest
student is prone 10 ruin his health. Hope
cheats him with the belief that, if he. can
study now without cessation. he can do so
alweys. Because he does not see the end
ofhis strength. he foolishly concludesthere
is no end. A spendthrift OF health is one
ofthe most responsible of spendthrifts
am certain could have performed twice
the labor, both better and with greater
ease 10 myself. had known as much of
ihe Laws OF Health and Life, attwenty-
one, as / do now. -
5 In college L was taught all about the
motions Of the planets, as carefully as
though they would hsye been in danger OF
getting off the track If 1 had not known
how to trace their orbits; but about my
own organizations. and the, conditions in
dispensible to the healthful functions oil
my own body, was leftin pofound igno-
rance. Nothing could be more preposter-
taken the stars when it should have come
their turn The consequence was, lbroke
down al the beginning Of my second col
lege year, and have never had well day
since. Whatever labor / have been since
able to do, Il have done it all on credit. in.
stead Of capital-a most ruinous way eth
er in regard to health or money. For the
last twenty-five years, so far as it regards
healh, 4 have been put, from day to day.
on my good behavior; and during the
whole of this period as Hibernian would
say, if.I had lived as other folks do for a
month, Ishouid have died in fortnight
a.Health has a great deal to do with
what the world calls talent. Take a law
yer's life through. and high health is al
least equal to fifty per cent more than
brain. Endurance, cheerfulness. wit, elo.
quence. attain force and splendor, with
heath,s which they never can approach
without il. Ii often happens thatthe cred
itawarded to the intellect belongs to the
digestion. Though ] do not believe tha
genius and eupepsy are convertible terms
vet the former can never rise to its loties
heights unaided by the latter. 80
Again, wise man, with agreat enter
prise before him. FIRST look round for suit
able instruments wherewith to execute it;
and he thinks it all important to command
these ip pstrumenfs, before he begins his la
bor.4 Health is an Indispensable. instru
ment, for the best qualities and the highes
finish of all work Think of the immens'
advantage you would have in e suit il
oourts il after aewesk. or q fortnighes inves
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
POETRY.
THE OLD wAsHERWOMAN.
6 BY REV. c. Z. BROOKS.


BY REV. c.. r. BROOKS.
sBshoid her busy with her linen,
Yon ancient dame with silver HAIR, -st}
The briskest of the washerwomen,
Though six and seventy years are there: %
SO she hus followed. year by year,
The honest toll at which you find her,
Filling with diligence the sphere
stsof useful labor Con assigned her.
in her young days, (for she is human,)
( She loved, and hopeds and welded, too; ~
Well has she known the lot of woman, -
Seen cares and sorrowsgnot few.
Her dear sick man she sought TO save,
Three children faithfully she bore him.
Nor did she bury in the grave s.
Heriai.h and hope, when earth closed Ger him
sThe precious charge now laid upon her
With cheerfulenergy she bore; -
She trained them up in fear and honor,
Virtue and prudence all her store.
Atlcngth to seek their livelihood, al
They took her blessing and departed:
A lone cid woman now she stood,
: x1S Sueetiutp hopSioss anu S%ouS-u0"'sSN' ~
.She spared. and seraped. and saved each penny
And spun BY night the fax she bought,
: And of. fine fax-thread yards full many
At last she to the weaver brought.
He wove her linen white as snow;
Her needle and her scissors plying,
A spo.less burialdress she
Prepared against her day of dying
sHer dress -her burial dress s-with pleasure
And sacred pride she lays away
Itis her first and ast--her treasure--
The fruit of many toilsome day. sisss
Ehe puts ii on, GuD's Word to hear,
sWhen Sabbath bells SO uhd holy warning,
Then lays il UP again. to wear e ts
The night before the eternal morning.
.And would that I. when night shall find me,
Might read in life's fast sinking sun, 3 s,,ia
ThatI had wrought the work assigned me.
As this good dame her task has done
That had learned life's,joy to drink
In such full and even measure,
And could upon my graye.ciothes think.
AT last, wi.hsuch a heartfelt pleasure -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
e Good. Night.Y

In that expression oil kindness how sweet
and soothing sentiments conveyed
The tolls of the day are over; the fervent
heat Of noon is past; the maddening pur-
suit after gain is suspended and mankind
seek in the arms Of sleep, a temporary asy-
lum from care Of mind and enervation OF
body. Even from guilt beneicent nature
withholds not the solace OF repose, and
passing through the s.ivory gate ofdreams''
the days of youth, of happiness, Of limo.
fcence, in shadowy glory, fit before the
soul. Insupportable, indeed, would be
the heavy tribulation which, on'our pilgrim
age through life, we must endure, were il
not for those Intermittent seasons of rest
which it is alike the privilege Of the house.
less wanderer and the palaced lord to en-
joy. And night. gentle night. is the tender
nurse that woos the. .toil.exhausted frame
to steep its cares in forget!ulness. The
wise provisions Of nature Indicate the sea.
son for repose and her beneheent laws
are reverenced and obeyed by all save the
being for whose comfort and happiness
they are chiefly promulgated. When the
sun withdraws from the heavens, and the
earth is shrouded in darkness. the labors
of insect industry cease the flowers close
their petals, defended from the chilling
dews OF evening, and that tsweetwaichmai
Of the grove. the nightingale, trills forth il
varied cadences the parting song "gooe
night Cynthia and her glstering traiy
Of fstars, robed in the grandeur OF eterna
light, come forth and hover above the earti
and its children, like fair and holy spirit
keeping vigils over mortal sleepers, ant
preserving them from the influence Of th,
powers ofdarkness Niiees