davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
Markets.

Flour steady and rather more actve. Sales of
10000 barrels at So rs for State brands, to 81 for
southern Rye flour aud corn meal unchanged
Wheat not SO active--sales of 10000 bushels at
81 SO q 81 81 for white Michigan; southern red,
81 40 Corn frm--sales of 10000 bushels at IS
cents for mixed yellow, IS cents, Oats and rye,
unchanged
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
The koszta Affair.

In addition to the eastern question, the Koszta
affair is TO be debated in Omutz. Koszta is 10 be
removed to the United States. The emperor of
France approves the course Austria has pursued
and is ready to join her in the issue.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
Eatest gntflliasnte.
[rrom the Baltimore Patriot


benville railroad, while riding in buggy last
evening, with lady, was attacked about mile
east of Noblestown, beaten until he became insen-
sible, and robbed Of $500 which he had just drawn
from the bank.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
MrnsHMfMts.
s.Laugh Whilst You Cam"
/. Lands AND sHARPLEY'S CELEBRATED
TERPSICOREAN MINSTRELS,
ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE TROUPE,

ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE TROUPE,
Have the honor of announcing to the citizens of
Washington that they will give their second ETH
OPIAN SOIREE
On FRIDAY, October l4th,
At odd Eellolcs Hail.
The programme will embrace every variety of
singing and dancing in their own peculiar and
inimitabe style.
Mr.. P. LANE, the champion dancer Of Me soo,id,
appears in his great challenge dances, which have
been pronounced by the popnli, the nc pius
ultra of Ethiopian exceences.
LANDS, the great representative of Ethiopian
characters, will appear in his budget Of comicali-
ties, illustrating the funny freaks folies and fol-
bes of queer quaint, quiet quizzical, and quarrel
some darkies.
Tickets, 25 cents-Children half price.
Doors open at I o'clock Performance COM
mence at "a O'clock S. M. SHARPLEY,
Oct. 13--1t (m) Manager.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
Resignation Of Gov. seymour, sc.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 13.--G Governor Seymour,
minister TO Russia, resigned his office as governor
of the State of Connecticut to-day, order to pre-
pare for his mission. Charles H. Pond, lieutenant
governor, was sworn in, at l2 O'clock as chief
executive in his place.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
The steamer America.

HALIFAX, Oct 13-The steamer America, with
one weeks later advices from Europe, is now tel
egraphed. Her news viii be Forwarded as soon
as she arrives. ~
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Der. 13.--The democrats have, be-
yond doubt carried this State by very large
majority. There is no report of the vote upon
the liquor law The democratic majorities are in
Montgomery 200, Erie 300 Sanduslxy 200 and
Ottowa 200 The freesoilers carry Cuyahoga, and
have 600 majority in Lorain g,s.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oot. 13--The returns, as they
come in, show increased democratic gains. The
State has gone democratic by large majority.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
REEN,S INK ERASER and PAPER

REEN'S INK ERASER and PAPER
VI Cleaner for Bookkeepers, Clerks, and Lit
erary Gentemen.--A new kind of eraser or rub
Der, far superior to any article for the same pur
pose ever yet introduced; aside from its superior
qualities as pencil cleaner, it removes ink
and other stains with more facility than the ordi-
nary scraper, and leaves the surface of the paper
unharmed
Manufactured by the inventor and sold by
COLLINS, BOVINE N CO.,
Branch Of Sationers' Hall, Nos. 174 and 176
Pearl street; 1lth street, 6 doors north OF Penn
sylvania avenue, who are also sole agents for
Green's Pencil Rubber.
Oct 7--ff fml
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
Loss of nm American shin.

The American ship Southerner foundered at sea
on the 10th of September on her passage from
Glasgow TO New York. The cargo and dvessel were
lost but the crew were saved.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

Executive Committee, (Blue Rosets)
Eapt JOSEPH PECK JAMES A. KING,
GroRoE WAsHlNcros McLANr Treasurer
Managers Ge part Of the Military (JYhtte Rosette)
Mai. Gen. Walter Jones' Colonel William Hickey,
Br Gen r. c. Weightman, Lieut.. Col. Thos. Riley,
Major Charles s. Wallach, Major Thomas Donoho,
Major Robert Keyworth, Major Peter r. Bacon
Quartermaster McCulom, Captain James TAFT
Captain Joseph B. Tate, Captain John L. Smith,
Captain Edward NJ. Bright Captain q. w. Cutter
Captain Philip Barton Key, Captain VIM. r. Bradford,
Captain G. A. Schwarzman, Surgeon Jas. +. Morgan,
Lieut. VIM III. Clarke.
Managers the part Of Hte Citizens, (Green Roseae)
John w. Macry, Esq. John c. Pepper, Esq.
w. w. Seaton Esq, John +. Coyle. ESQ.,,
Walter Lenox ESD, B. b. French, Esq,
Joseph IL Bradley, Esq, M. w. Gait ESQ.
James M. Carlisle, Esq, Joe Shillington, Esq,
Il. G. Morgan Esq, VIM H. Winter, ESQ.,
Daniel Radcliffe, Esq, BENZ. Burns, Esq,
Richard Wallach Esq. F. McNerhany, Esq,
George s. Gideon Esq, H. +. Loudon, Esq,
r. Finley Hunt, Esq, Geo. W. Cochran, Esq.
Committee Of Reception, Red Rosette.)
Lieut. Clark Mills, Lieut. John W. Baden,
Lieut. John Pettibone, Surgeon s. c. Dusey,
Quartermaster Casparis, Sergeant G. Mattngly
Committee Refreshments.
Corporal Kraft, Sergeant c. II. Brown,
Corporal May,
Managrso on the part Of the Company, (Ba.G Rosete)
VIM. Moore, ]. s. Moran,
L. A. Hall, Evan Hughes,
Charles Thomas, John Bohlayer.
The Military requested to appear in full
uniform.
MB~ Tickets 50, admitting gentleman and la
dies, to be had at the principal Hotels, Music and
Drug Stores, ofthe members of the company, and
at the door on the evening of the Ball. Rosettes
will be furnished the Managers at the ticket office.
lss- Positively no hats or caps will be allowed
in the Ball room. Prof ]. T. EVANS,
Master Of Ceremonies,
Assisted by Sergeant J. o. WHITNEY,
and Private JOHN L. HErsE.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
Y ALJTABLE FARM at Private sale.-

n w
We have 200 acres of prime land for sale
abont miles from the market, on the plank road,
about 70 acres in wood such as white-oak, hick-
ory and chestnut, most beautiful timber The inn
provements are ordinary, but Twill sell such bar
gain in the land, and upon such easy terms, that
with slight expense, it may be handsomely improv-
ed, having all the requisite tinlbers for building at
hand II is well watered and lies most beautifully.
1t must be worth rs dollars per acre next spring,
as the plank road is now completing in front of il.
GEO. T. MASSEY & co.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
w WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NO. a23, CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE 7TH.
Philadelphia.
sg p A. r. GLASS, PROPRIETOR.
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
N A TI0NAL G U A RD.

in announcing to their friends and the public
generally, that their FIRST ANNUAL BALL
will be given at Jackson Hall, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Sd and Az sts, on WEDNESDAY,
October 10th, 1883, the anniversary of the Battle
of Yorktown
The Committee pledge themselves that no pains
or expense will be spared to render this Ball the
most agreeable OF the season.
The Military are requested TO appear in their
uniforms
A superior Cotillion Band has been engaged for
the occasion.
Tickets--TWO DOLLARS: admitting gentle
man and ladies. Tickets to be had OF the Com
mittee and at the usual places and at the door on
the evening of the Ball.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
GeIfafapkit.
fTelegraphsd expressly for the Washington Sentinel
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

4
HALIFAX. Oa. 13-The royal mail steamer
Canada arrived this morning from Liverpool
bringing dates TO the lst inst, being one week
later than those brought by the Arabia. s.l
She brings intelligence that the eastern ques-
ton was still undecided. The combined fleets had
passed the Dardanelles, but il was still believed
that hoslilities would be avoided.
The steamer Atlantic arrived out on Tuesday
The Humboldt delayed her day OF sailing till the
30th. #3
Markets.
LIVERPOOL Oca. 1st.-Cotton had ruled very
duh, and holders were pressing sales. Prices had
further declined Id 01 i'd per 10, The sales oft the
week were "a 600 bales, of which spectators took
1900 and exporters 5000 bales - Fair Orleans
6sd; middling SID; fair upland Old middling sgd.
Flour had largely advanced, and was still tend
ing upwards. Sales Of western canal al Is. Cd.
advance, and Ohio at an advance Of 2s. per Dbl.
Corn had largely advanced Sales of white at
42s. per quarter. Wheat had also advanced, and
was still tending upwards.
Consols had declined to 934 "a 93s. The bank
had raisedthe rate ofinterest TO 5per cent
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
"ILBUS s. HITZ, Music Depot, South
LII side Pennsylvania avenue. three doors west

OF IUth street, washington.
Where may be found all the newest Musical
Publications. Works instruments, and Musical
Merchandise of every descripti- n.
We are also agents for the sale of European,
Foreign and American Piano ortcs, Pomplitz 81
Rodcwad's Church and Parl r Organs; Martins
Celebrated Guitars; Gilbert Boudoir Pianos
Badgers BGhm and Diatonit Flutes; the Keyed
Violin and the '.Muscal World and Times"
Musical Instruments Tune and Repaired. Or
ders by mail for Music, Musical Instruments, or
Tuning promptly attended 10. Strings for all in
struments.
Sep 2i-dtf
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
GEO. r. MASSEY 81 CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
GENERAL CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Opposite the Post Office, 7th street.
Sep DIN e
OUR HOUSE,

OUR HOUSE,
BY CHARLES G. THOMPSON,
THRTEENTH STREET,
Sep 24--tf RICHMOND, VA
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

r ITHOGRAPHY.--The undersigned have,
j in connexion with their establishment, a lith-
ographic printing office, and are prepared to exc
cute orders ior checks, promissory notes, drafts,
bills of exchange, circulars, &c.
Specimens can be seen on application at tho
store. COLLINS, BOVINE, & CO.,
llth ST., six doors north ofPenn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers Hall, III and 176,
Oct. lift. Qm) Pearl street, New York.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
T'ALL STYLES HATS AND CAPS

EALL STYLES HATS AND CAPS
I Having enlarged and improved my store to
accommodate the increase Of business, and laid
in a large and well-selected stock of Hats and
Caps OF the latest fall and winter patterns, Iwould
call the attention of those in want of good and
cheap Hat or Cap, to give me call at my old
stand, on Pennsylvania avenue, two doors below
Az street, where | will take great pleasure in
serving them with all articles in my hne, got up
in the best manner, of the latest style and inish
and al the very lowest prices. Having engaged
the services OF fcompetent workmen, am prepared
TO make Hats order, the shortest notice. war
ranted 10 iii any shape of head. Thankful Tor
past patronage, would respectfully solicit con-
tinuance MAGUIRE,
Fashionable Halter, Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Cdeon Hall, doors below ~ 81.
Oct l2--6t (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

81 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt. J. A. TAFT, Lieut.. J. II. Bird,
Lieut.. f. S. Allen, ~" s. Pumphrey,
Ensign T. E. Lloyd Sergeant G.. r. Bishop
Serg't b. D. Drane, s. r. Dwyer,
Corp. J. G. Johnson, Corp. w. O. Drew,
Hugh Haney, w H. Thompson.
MANAGERS:
Serg't Uhrlandf Quar-. Ser. +. l., Harvey,
Corp. ]. f. Braxton, Corp. +. Mccain,
Surgeon Mckim, T. Q. Wheeler,
T. Milburn, w. M. OIuu,
ID. o. Crump, j. I. Mitchell
E. A. Smith, M. Richardson,
Z. Speakes, - r. II. Graham,
N. Plant, b. f Bell
l.. Windsor, II. Prenot,
N Porter, W. ii. Miller,
M Fenwick L. Grinnell,
D. Finn, NJ, j. G. Mayhuc,
j. G. Purdy, ss I. Arnold,
r. Wilson. +. Hubert.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

steamer Pawnee Sunk.-The steamer Paw
nee sunk on Sunday evening, in twelve feet water,
twenty miles above Cairo, and will prove total
loss She was fully insured, as well as freight
bills, No lives lost.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

TyRESH NORFOLK OYSTER'S.-THE
subscriber receives regularly every Tuesday,
and Friday by the steamer Osceola direct from
Norfolk, a supply OF the celebrated LYNN HAVEN
BAY and NORFOLK OYSTERS a most delicious
article.
His BAR is well supplied with the best liquors.
All kinds of GAM f in season
VIM RUPP,
Penn. avenue, north side, bet. Sd and Al streets.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

money here by the 5th, and forthe Congressional
Globe by the 18th of December. The money must
accompany an order for either the Daily or the
Congressional Globe. Bank notes current where
a subscriber resides viii be received at par
JOHN G. RIVES
WASHINGTON, October l2 1853
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

Pilots and Engineers Meeting.--We drop
ped in last Saturday night at the hall on Fourth
street, TO see how the pilots and engineers were
progressing. They are still holding out for sal
ary OF $3.50 per month The pilots, we are in
formed, are demanding 81 500 per anuum, and re-
fuse monthly engagements al $500 Both branches
act harmoniously together.--Cin. Columbian.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
r. VAN PATTE

Dr. VAN PATTEN,
SURGE DEN TIST,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 7th sta, next 10
odds Hat Stere. Sep 2f--tf
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

rAS FIXTURES.-The subscriber has ON
NJ hand and is daily receiving from the cee-
brated factory of Cornelius, Parker Il Co., Pha-
delphia, large and handsome collection Of chan
deliers brackets pendants, &c, embracing all their
new patterns, which he will dispose of at the man
uacturer's retail prices. Those in want of gas
fixtures will find il to their interest to call and ex-
anime patterns and prices before purchasing.
C. w. BOTELER,
Sep 2-eod2m Iron Hall.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

Bold Rogues.--We stated, yesterday that
while a family in the third ward were at supper,
on Tuesday night, rogues entered the basement, by
way Of the front cellar and stole the marketing pro-
cured in the morning, together with the basket,
II appears that we did not give all the facts. The
thieves not only thus helped themselves to the veg
etables and meats, but actually carried off wood
enough to cook them!
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
MisffIIamf8ns.

ROOMS, with Board, in
I genteel quiet family, can be obtained on +
street, equi-distant from the Treasury and Patent
Office, on application al this office.
Sep 5---2awiflm "a
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

Odd Fellows Hall.-The attendance last
evening TO listen and witness Lands & Sharpey's
Minstrels was quite numerous, and all seemed
highly gratifed with the several performances
Another entertainment is offered this evening, and
we commend all who desire 10 enjoy hearty
laugh 10 pay them a visit
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

Statue of Jackson Workmen are now EN-
poyed in completing the white marble pedestal
on which stands the equestrian statue Of Jackson,
in Lafayette square. Four pieces Of Spanish
cannon, captured by the hero in Florida, are now
on the ground, designed to be planted as orna-
ments TO the base.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
NTEW STORE AND NEW GooDs.-Nev

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.-Ncw
In Hat, Cap, and Gentleman's Furnishing Store,
I'd door east ofthe United States Hotel--I havejust
opened splendid lot Of hats caps, shirts collars,
cravals, hosiery, &c, all Of which Of thelaiest
styles and fashions TO which invite the attention
Of all who are in want Of such articles. My hats
are manufactured expressly for me of the best ma,
terial, and will warrant that they give satisfaction
TO the wearer. ]. u. HENDLEY.
Oct. 9---6t
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14
JULES BON NET !,

GENERAL g
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OFFICE,
NO. 80, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
A DVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR
IN all journals throughout the United States,
Canadas and Europe, and arrangements made at
the lowest rates All papers kept on file for tho
inspection of advertisers, and every information
given. Oct Iii
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

nRS. T.. III. q j. A. CARMICHAE5L have
IL this day associated themselves in the practice
of medicine. TheiE Office is on Pennsylvania ay-
enue, north side, btsvveen 18th and 18th streets.
Sep 29-1md
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

The Tehuantepec Transit.--We are gratifed
at being able to announce that this great enter
prise, in which our country has so deep an in
terest, is now about being realized. Col. Sloo, the
grantee from the Mexican government ofthc right
Of way for the Tehuantepec road, was in our city
few days ago. and we had from him a confrma-
ton of the report which the telegraph brings us,
that he has completed his arrangements for build
ing the road, and will commence the work about
the lst of December. Col. Sloo was here for the
purpose of purchasing steamboat, which is now
being adapted for the service in the Coatzacoalcos
river, in connection with the work of constructing
his road. The plank road across the Isthmus viii
be finished within year from the time the work
is commenced and by the end OF four years the
railroad trains will traverse the lsthmus, andthus
open the great channel through which the COM
mercc Of the world will inevitably aow.--Lonis-
tiNe Ifges. aH 8N
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-14

PosSp0nement.-At the regular communica-
iion Of the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, recently,
the contemplated procession Of the Order was
postponed until about the first of May next, 10
enable the brethren at the Navy Yard TO complete
their new hall, which will not, expected,
be ready at the time appointed for the dedication
namely, on the twenty-fourth Of November en-
suing.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
From the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, March %.
AUGUSTA MARKETS.

TRADE AND BUSINESS.-Th week
just closed, has been one of almost continued
rain, and wet Indictment weather. The transac-
tons IN trade have, therefore, been limited
Our dea lerr are, however, daily receiving ac-
cesslons to their stocks of goods, which are
now very complete and ample
GROCERIES.-The TRANSACTIONS in the Gro
Gerry market have not been large this week, ow-
ing Principally, perhaps, to the very Indictment
weather, though there has been fair steady
trade. The stocks are very abundant, and, in
some articles heavy. In Sugar, Coffee, and
Iron, prices remain the same as last quoted
Cuba Molasses has slightly advanced, and we
have made our quotations correspond with the
present rates.
PROVISlONS.-We have heard of no trans
actions of note in Bacon this week. The stock
is heavys and as prices are defining in other
markets, corresponding decline is anticipated
here. In the absence of transactions our quo
tations are nominal, though it is proper to re-
marx, that sales could not be made to any ex-
tent at them. There is little demand III the
present state of the market For City Mills
Flour there has been slight decline, and we
have altered our quotations accordingly. In O.
Their descriptions prices are unchanged. The
market is well supplied.
! GRA1N.-The increased supply of Corn has
depressed the market, and prices have slightly
declined, as will be seen by our quotations.
In Wheat we note no change, for which there is
a steady demand at our quotations.
SALT.-1he large accessions to the stock
/ have still further reduced prices, and we note
sales on the wharf at l.05(G$l.10 z sask. Il
retails irom store at l.25(Gl.30
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
BLAIRsPoRT DIVISION, No. l76,
Sons of Temncrance:


Having received intelligence Of the death of
Bro. DENNIS II. WADDY, who was a consistent
member of our Order, the w. P ordered a call
meeting in token of the love and respect which
the Division cherished for him while living, and
will not relinquish though dead. As member
of our Order he was faithful, Jealous, and an
ardent lover of the cause. The Division pro-
ceeded to prepare to pay the last tribute of re-
spect for our deceased brother.
Bros z. P. Clark, ]. NJ. McInturff and
w. w. Blair were appointed to draft resolu.
tons expressive of our sorrow and regret; which
were read and adopted, as follows:
/. Resqlvc4-- That Bro Dennis H. Waddy
be inferred with the full honors of Son of
Temperance.
2. ResO'ued, That the hour of burial be as
certained, and notice be given to the citizens of
Loudon and vicinity, requesting them to join
our procession.
3. ResoIUed, We ever live mindful, and Gu
deaver to brighten the link that binds us to him,
) and cherish in our hearts his virtues.
4. ResOlUed, That Jones Division be inform
ed of the decease of our brother, and invited
70 attend the funeral services.
S. Resolced, That we sympathize with his
surviving sisters, his uncle and aunt, in their be-
reavement.
6. Resolced, That copy of these Resolu.
tons be forwarded to his father and afflicted
mother and that we deeply sympathise with
them.
Z. Resoloed, That we wear the usual badge
of mourning thirty days.
g. Resolced, We hand copy of these Res
olutions to the Editor Loudon Free Press, fol-
publication; and that the Tennessee Organ
Brownsville Journal, Paris Republic,a and Knox
vile Wbig be requested to copy.
+ IN i HY Ss5is CON-
IT,,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
For the ''Loudon Free Press"
EXPERIENCE IN THE SYMPTOMS CT
PNEUMONIA
PNEUMONIt
3Y C. J. WARD, NJ. d.

by G. J. ARD, NJ. d.
There are several grades of Pneumonia, towit:
Bilious Pneumonia, Bilosa, Pneumonia Ty-
phoides. These grades are common in this
climate.
Pneumonia is that link in the chain of dis
eases, which connects bad colds with continued
fevers; its fever is GENERALLY of the typhoid
character. Itappears for the most part as either
an endemic, or as an epidemic. 1t either as
sails the inhabitants of country Simultaneous
", or spreads rapidly over community. 1t is
generally of a short duration; but often, very
serious epidemic Its prime causes are transi-
tons of atmospheric temperature, and most
probably connected with some peculiar de-
rangement in its electric condition. Its vista
tons are most common in the fall, winter and
spring seasons. In its attacks, the symptoms
are very much like those of a common cold
such as frequent sneezing, coughing, sense of
fulness in the head, soreness of the breast
and sometimes a sense of stiffness and soreness
of the whole muscular system. In some in
stances however, the attacks are so severe, or
from some cause, become so-that the patient
has some of the usual symptoms of fever, such
as chilly sensations, succeeded by flashes of
heat, headache, hurried circulation, &c.
This disease has, in this country, proved very
fatal, especially among the aged and infirm.
1t was my fortune to witness its movements
and fatal ravages on several different theatres
in the city of Wilminst IN, North Carolina had
my first introduction to it; in the city of Balti-
more witnessed something more of it. In the
state of Virginia, have seen and felt its in
luence; and in the state of Tennessee, / still
witness more of it. In the different places
where met with the disease, l have occupied
the station both of spectator and actor. have
heard the words of wisdom falling from the lips
of the medical philosophers and advisers, while
at the same time, my eyes have been cast with
deep interest on the living pages of suffering
humanity.
Loudon, Tennessee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
For the Loudon Free Press.
To N. E. w. OF N.

Fair lady thou hast won my heart
The ideal of my soul thou art,
Thou gleamest in my dreams by day,
And night subject to thy sway.
l love thee and my words were weak
The power of this deep love to speak;
OH read it in my languid eye
Ny palhed cheek, my ceaseless sigh.
Yet think ne 'er that some other fair,
Has caused my deep, distracting care;
1t was myself; and none but those
Who won'st my heart, and PIANIST it now.
Yea, lady of the brow of snow,
The eyes that like seraph's glow;
The beauty SO divine that none
May sure feign fairer one.
OH if thoulst sweetly smile on me,
A dream of JOY my life will be;
But if away thou coldly turn,
How deeply shall l ever mourn.
LEO.
Loudon, Tenn, March 20, 1853.