davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
STATE FAIR AT SARATOGA.

sfosal DTafrA 10 Tho n n rtbvns'
SARATOGA. Wednesday, Seps a. 1851
The rain is and the prospects OF good Fair
Brighter.
VIM c Rives will deliver his Address on Friday at 10
O'Clock
There will be plenty Of time to leave the city this evening
to visit the Fair and there is plenty Of room here
There were sixty entries of cattle Monday By
Nessrs Bullock, Prentice, Curtis Hungerori Brsde
Wood. Beokman. Perkins Burden. Vail Calkins. Alden
Graves Vail, Csby Thirty horses were also entered %
Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
UNIvERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION.

%
CoIusBus Ohio, Wednesday, Sep 81, 1850
The United States Convention of Univesarsts convened
in this City today Delegates from mos, OF the States are
present h b MussrY, Esq of Boston, chosen Mode
ratcr and Messrs CURRY of Indiana and RcsERr Of New
York, Clerks.
The occasional Sermon preached this morning BY
the Rev Isaac ID WILLIAMSON formerly of your Stats.
now of Alabama 1t very able and heartily received
The weather is cloudy and cold here. COS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON. wednesday. sept sl lsa
The National Intel grHofr copies TIE TribsaSs dsa,,.
about the protest OF the Austrian Russian and Pras;,
Mns rs IN The Kozsia matter, says is pcObably co-rx
and adds runner that the English aud French MnSp,,
have also protested Any such rumor i wholly unosusI
What England and France may 90 Is yet in the womb !,
Tine The rumor Is unsubs;anal and ansas.ane a.
the Earl of Strings claim IL Is well calculated sai N.
possibly designed to affect the money msrke,-;O depr~
fancy and other stocks The TNo9issacev always ma
ful and usually cautious and udcous bu, has been sot
this time.
The T'sion, in commenting on Gen CArks chars. ,Ar
President Polk rewarded traitors says the General vas a,
applicant to Mr.. Polk for high and responsible nEts,
position during the Mexican and that his failure o.
tain deeply wounding to his ambitious feelings IA,
demand for harmony Is increasing. but the marke; bs
Gen. Almcnte Mexican Minister. has received sivcs.
that's gold has been discovered she Rio Meseaa on Il,
route of the Mexican Ocean Mail and Inland TRANSFORM,
ton Company Thousands Of Mexicans aOcklng .hsss
Is is understood that Allen declines the Chinese Mssisa
Isaac Davies has been appointed Sub Treasurer ass
o Barnes Pension Agent and f. c. Bailey, Possmsstsr
AZ Boston. Qvtx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMER UTICAASD
sLOOP JANE GRANT-ONE LIFE LOST

PoUGHxTPsIE, Wednesday, Sept 81 1859
The steamer Utica, While her passage to Catskl lat
night in collision this place with the sloop Jane
Grant by which young lady whose VIC have not
been able ascertain knocked overheard and drowned
Her body found this morning at Lewsburgh opposite
this place. Both vessels considerably damaged aud
other passengers board the Utica les
iniured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

TREsrOs, wednesday, Sept. q, l5jj
The Democratic State Convention, to nominate q cand
date for Governor. meets here tomorrow. A large
Der Of delegates are in town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22

WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Nept. y, Isoj.
The Union OF this morning defends the Cabinet az ain
General Clark speech st Syracuse. and says
Having uniformly and earnestly sustained the pofcy
adopted by the President in the formation Of his Cabinet
and the distribution Of public patronage wise Ia s
ception and well calculated in its faithful execution to
maintain the Union, and strengthen the party we hare
committed ourselves TO the duty OF defending that policy
whenever il il assaed and shall not alter in dscharg
ing that duty however unpleasant il may be- TO Ia
cnnhicf it'll ouch Democrats as General (lark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
LATER FROM TEXAS.

NE"OkLIafsi "tdDesuayI oFIf II I-55'
Galveston DATES TO the 10th received II Is reported
that Major Arnold Commandan. at Fort Worth killed
by DIR Steiner the Fort Surgeon, in personal encounter
The deaths by yellow fever Galveston averaged - per
day, and At Houston per day.
The accounts Of the crops are favorable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
"a cnrRrsP0xDEYTs.

~ 80. he .tep Of ANONYMOUS Communication. Whatever
BE- suthep-cat-d py s IA a. -1d
necessarily for p9D9eaNon w :.
a Ls gOod faith.
w. s.,at ats 10 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22

The Cunard steamship Africa, with three days later
news from Europe, is in her twelfth day out from
Liverpool Her news may be expected at any mo-
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
THE CROPS ~ THE SOUTH.

NEWORLEAss, Tuesday, Sept 20, IsoJ
The accounts Of the growing crops generally favor
able although there are some complaints Of the raYsses
Of the caterpillar
SEw ORLEANS, Monday, Sept 10, 1883.
The stesrnshp Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday.
having eft Aspnwa the 9th inst She brings no news
On the passsge out sbe broke her shat and reached
AspinwaI on the 9Th and returned TO this port with ons
wheel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22

~ Persons wanting The Ttsse h si theiI $780, 6fcs
= vii plesss addresses ~ the
30 to 3 through he PotOes Prce Ia cents
l.. skn(e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
SECONDHAND PIANOS -Ho.
Nem'1york Dailp Qribu1If.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER p, 1853.

~ Eleventh Ward.-Perons who hsV- been dsPr.so y
- TgyUFyr IN oosequeace Tezulsr servin9 ana
nsy desire early hour WILL Plese E - Md
r. FITZf;F RAID Who regular carrier II AS " -1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
-sNJTY a. LoUNsBERRY. No. "A

Pearl prepared 10 exhibit their Fall Styles eomBnnge
comp Of rich Velvet Tapestry Brussels
Three and Carpotings Also choice sock OF English
and OH Cloths from "A feet WIDE and all other goods
pers all Of which they Offering prices that
hall. upff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
Business Notices.

ss,. West End Fashionable Hat and Cap Emporium.
y.i f..b,ons now rs.syThe attention Of the L.
4, r.x 81 fbe made for the
inlrnifskle Of and
xr-s- 60 = KELLoSS 10 KS 'aas'1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
y. .ha ..hle n. .olnuinc Resolve. .nbmitted By D


Dudley Field Of tits City and sustained by the Van
Buren, ninoriiy-yiz;
T,S 1hs wh@ tie DsocTscy q NsEf7r reprssr "a n
tbs Coz Ill IA Ais -, .a,s "a 80 . =. -
seisfs 1re ~ s.t,ra vsa ,ss 7a .7e z - Ss n
so- gov ss ty ~ the Cor res Of he United S'iA
IDou the virtual rejection Of this Resolve b! the
Thinker majority Of the State Convention the Van
prren or Barnburner minority withdrew in body,
Leaving the unkers 70 finish up their business AMI ad
iourp at leisure The minority refused be governed
Nv the action of the Convention and called another Of
their own which met at Herkimer on the 18th OF 0c-
;ober-a few days before the FAN Election Churchill c.
Cunbreleng presided David Wilmot made "a speech
snd John Van Buren,. David ID. Field, John Cochran.
Rem Welsh. Jr. J. W Nye Geo. Ra;hbun, James II.
Titus Sheriff. John T. Beekman, James II. Titus and
nearly al the other Barnburner now SofD leaders
were members This Convention passed unanimously
the Free Soil Resolve rejected by the Hunkers at
Syracuse declaring il inseparable element of the
s. creed Of the New-YOrk Democracy" pledged the
marty 10 vote for no candidate not standing that
pstform Ias i, was notorious that the Democratic
State Ticket then in nomination did mott and added the
following excellent propositions;
B,rs9 That believe the dignity and the rizhsof Free Is
tor hat IIss whie Labor sa1R 20 t Pob ,s % %
new territories Save Lbr Of Part OF the stai TO the er
ci-siop Of Free Labor Of al the states
Rs.d That while do not complain Of he i1eqgsiy Of
resspu the Of the Free and Of the ,Eenolen
st,fe m essu citizen Of the ssveh9iang >o1h vac
hs1 vfs representation equivalent 70 four woes VII s
- ,z.n Of the NORTH but on because such was tae org
al COMPACT Of Union yet the freeen Of New fofk VAL not con
sent unequal division Of then power WIFE conquered
provinces. = -, -.
vision Of the ordnance originally moved By Thomas and
pied By Of the Confederation n ~ "h5 prono
northwest Of he Ohio and tnst ae
Cnsy X the uired being clothed BY the with
row or 70 make ali need rules and respecting the teri
orv beopR United States becomes the du OF ttat
branch adhere the policy BY the fathe OF
The epublic ell territories the progress Ia
r i'm and enterprise which has dngashedhe Sorh
Western states." &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22

yersy, were surcharged with feeling In general, his
literary criticisms though often severe acute
and sagaeOus. Sometimes as in the case of Mrs. He
mans, be was disposed to indulge in undue praise Bat
this failing cannot be said 10 have been habitual
trait of his character.
In the division which occurred some ten or fifteen
years ago among the socaed liberal religonsts Of
Massachusetts,, Mr. Norton took decided part on the
side OF conservatism. He the first to sound the
alarm of heresy in the body of Christians whose main
distinction the Reputation of creeds He was the
first to apply the term his felowaborers which in
former years had been relentessy applied to him
self His dread Of the progress of theological specu-
laton degenersted last into morbid passion. IL
took the form Of personal antpShy aud tnctured bis
social intercourse with unsavory bitterness. His op
position 10 the results Of German theology often led
him acts of the grossest injustice, and placed his
reputation for fairness and accuracy in no favorable
light. II seems as il in yenturing upon points con-
neced with this subject be laid aside the caution dig
elimination and critical e1actness which 10 most de-
partments OF learning, were habitnal with him. He
lost hs presence Of mind in the srdOrs Of theological
contention and made himself responsible for state
ments which viii remain az blots on the fair fame Of
his scholarship.
As man. Mr. Norton possessed many interesting
features ofcharacter. He warm In hs attachments
though mplaeable in his resentments Henever forgot
friend nor forgaye enemy To him, the sphere Of
letters and Of domestic life was the universe He was
essentiayS man. belonging 70 transitional period Of
whom we shall see the Like no more The disturbing in
fuences Of which he was, in respects, the victim
have passed away. He vii be remembered BY all who
have listened 10 his voice, 90 sweety solemn in is
earnest enunciation-vho have looked upon his
features 50 finely rradiated with the light Of thought
who have enjoyed his friendship. under however mani
fold artagonsms-with lasting sense Of bis powerful
indiyidualism. his keen intellectually. spd bis high
moral aspirations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22
CARyrTINCs- a. HUMPHREY, No. $40

LADIES, LADIES, LADIEs.-We would call the at
tnion Of our readers beautiful and select stock Of Cpeng
oil Cohs Window Shades Hearth Rugs Door Mats &C. at
HyArTs Carpet and Oil Cloth Wsehous No ~ Bowe Beaut
fn Th,ePy Capeting 81, SO; good all Wool $40; English vi
Cloih. elahi NaIds wide. from 81 70 l0I " yard
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
OAK GROVE SCHOOL.

THIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Il under the direction of the MISSES YERBY, IS
pleasantly situated in Prince Georges County,
Maryland, nearly equldistant from Nottingham
and Woodville, and about twety miles from Wash
ington. The location is particularly saubrious,
and for children residing in unhealthy localities.
no situation can be more desirable.
The annual session of this school commences
on the FIRST .MOND.4Y IN SEPTEMBER.
The usual branches of English Education are
taught. A Teacher, highly qualified to instruct
DRAWING and PAINTING, has been engaged, and
young ladies desiring these accomplishments, will
have peculiar advantages. Particular attention is
paid to the health and comfort Of the pupils.
TERMS:
Board, (including bed, bedding and washing
and English, Tuition, per scholastic year, S120.
Music, French, Drawing and Painting, extra. A
prospectus, containing full information, can be
1hsneP %ssd upon appeE9n Post d Office Horse
August III, ]853-7w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

THE Forty-sxth Annual Session will begin on
Il THURSDAY, October, 18th, 1885, and end
on the lst of March, 1854.
Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical
Surgery-NATHAN K. SMITH, M d.
Chemistry and Pharmacy-WM. E. A. AIKEN,
nj. D.
Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical
Medcine-SAMuEL CHEW, NJ D.
Anatomy and Physioogy-JosEpH Rory, M. D.
Obstetrcs-RIcHARD II. THOMAS, M. D.
Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pathology
GEORGE w. MILTENBERGER, M. d.
Practical Anatomy-BERwIcK B. SMITH, NJ. d.
Fees for the full course, $780, Demonstrators
fee. $40; Naturalization, IS; Graduation, $40.
For purposes of Clinical instruction, the Faculty
have at their command the Baltimore Infrmary
containing 200 beds. 1t belongs to the University
and is managed and attended entirely by the Fac
ulty, and is open to all matrculates of the school
throughout the year without fee.
Anatomical material is abundant and cheap
Expenses of living in Baltimore as low any At
lantic city. VIM. E. A. AIKEN, NJ. D.,
au 25-ts Dean.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
TO THE FARMERS OF CHARLES
COUNTY,
COTTINGHAM g. JOHNSON

HAVE now in store for sale PENNOCK'S
Ill Improved WHEAT DRILL and SEED
SOWER. This machine is the first successful
Drill used in this country. 1t has been simplifeG
and improved by the original Patentee every year
for the last six years, and now he believes he
has perfected one of the most useful labor-saving
Machines for the Farmer that is now in use.
We also prepared to furnish Agricultursts
and Dealers in Implements the following articles
of our own manufacture -
Ploughs, Harroacs, Culfiuators. Wheat Fans,
Grain Cradles, Sirow Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Wheat Ihreshers, and Horse
Poaoers-aH in great variefy.
Castings by the ton single piece for Ploughs
and machines. Also variety of articles too nu-
merous to mention, to all of which we would re-
spectfully call the attention Of old friends and pa
irons, assuring them that all articles manuac-
tnre shall be of good material and workmanship,
and sold reasonable terms as they can be had
elsewhere. We prepared to fill all orders with
despatch and fidelity very cheap for cash.
COTTINGHAM & JOHNSON,
No. l2l Pratt-street, corner of Hollinsworth,
au 25. BALTIMORE, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
MISC ELL A n EOUS.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer
MATRIMONY.
MODERN EXTRAyAGANCE.

MODERN EXTRAyAGANCE.
A correspondent, who has "long been in
search Of wife, complains sadly of The
extravaganza of modern times, and says that
he has "nore than once been on the point
of Offering his hear. and hand, but has been
deferred by The prospect Of an expenditure
far beyond his income, and thus change for
lbe worse, and not for the BETTER" This
is an old story, and the one that we have
commented on again and again. The com
pIaint, moreover, is well founded, and the
exravsgance which characterize the mo-
des Of living in reputable society has doubt
less been the means OF making, not only
many old bachelors bu. old maids. The
fever is up jus, now, and every one seems
anxious 10 ou.strip his neighbor The
pruden, and the lmid look on, no, only
with caution, but with apprehension.-
They are unwilling to take the plunge, 10
submi. themselves to The responslbiIuy.-
They become acquainted with the young
and The fair, are charmed with their society,
and would readily take them "for better or
for worse" but they know the actual posi-
lion of their pecunary affairs, they are a.
ware of The uncertainties Of trade, and ,hev
listen with surprise to the ex,ravagant views
that are expressed in relation to malrimo-
NAL establishments according 10 The claims
and prelensIons OF large portion Of the
genter sex OF the present day.
Nothing will suit them but an abundant
fortune on the part of those who aspire to
become their protectors for life. And in
III Il ,h
it were by their parents. They are taught 10
dress extravaganlly, and TO boas. exlfava-
gan'ly. In brieI, the object seems TO be, to
elevate themselves, not only in pecuniary
but social point of view above ordinary
mor,als; and 10 speak of lne rest of man.
kind sneerlngit aud inferior beings. In
most cases these pre,eDders have nothing
IN particular to boast Of, are empty, inflated,
and arrogant, and merely assume to them
serves positions 10 which they are not en-
II'ied. The effect, however, is perncious,
not only upon their own fortunes and feel
ngs, but upon those of their friends and ad-
mIIets. They seem anxious 10 marry an
esla ablIshmeni, rather than as a matter OF
heart, feeling, and reciprocity. And while
they are filed to fulier and bask in the
smiles of prosperity, they are utterly disqua-
Lifted for the frowns Of adversely. They
may do we'll enough as companions in the
hour OF sunshine, but not so in The day OF
trial and Of storm.
We can conceive Of no more impor,an,
matter than proper manner Of beginning
life, or starting ou! in the world The mo.
menl that an individual enters into The con-
di,ion Of matrimony, and thus becomes re-
sponsible for the maintenance Of at least one
other, he should govern himself according.
ly, and with reference not only to the pre-.
sen. moment, but to future probabilities and
contingencies. In order TO do this, howov.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
From the Memphis (ky.) Appeal.
MEMPHIS SCENES.

1t was abou, five o'clock in The afternoon,
when a steamer from below landed several
passengers on the levee. Among these was
one young man whose appearance, on one
or two accounts, was calculated 10 attract
attention. He was we'll and fashionably
dressed, and wore a valuable watch, secured
by heavy gold cham. As be walked up
town, il was evident from his manner that
he was quite intoxicated. and as be from
time 10 lime slapped at The several drink
ing houses along the way, he made an un-
necessary and even oslenlalious display Of
his money, of which he appeared 10 have a
considerable quantity. In one of these pla-
ces he attracted the attention of group of
four or five men of most sinister cast Of
counienance,-men Of that character whose
ofliciou> inlerpoSillon with Inebriaed men
is always to be regarded with suspicion,
however much they may endeavor 10 as
sumo an air Of kindness.
They had lille difficulty in opening an
acquaintance with the stranger, who met
their advances with The readiness to be eX-
pected where suspicion is Supplied by drum
kenness. Conversation led 10 "lrea,s," Civ
Ell alternately, until the young man seemed
utterly TO have lost all power of reflection.
After on interchange Of signals among his
new friends, unnotlced, of course, by him,
he was invited by one of Them 10 take a
walk Once in the streets, their departure
being unnoiced, apparently, he resigned
himself entirely TO their guidance, swearing
in his maudIin fondness, that ",hey were The
best fellows lie had met in Memphis"
"Le.'s 60 out to IS" said one.
"Agteed," said the rest.
"Agreed," hiccupped the stranger, with
out knowing or caring what place was
meant.
A few minutes walk brough. them to the
building we have referred to. The door
was opened in answer TO a knock, and as
cending a rotten and creaking staircase.
which irembled under their footsteps, the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
A WORD TO LITTLE BoYs.-Who is re

A WORD TO LITTLE BoYs.-Who is re-
specied? ], is the boy who conducts him
self we'll, who is honest, diligent and obe-
dient in all things. ]! is the boy who is
making an effort continually to respect his
father, and to obey him in whatever he may
direc. to be done. 1t is the boy who is
kind to other little boys, who respects age,
end who never gets into difficulties and
quarrels with his companions. 1t is the
boy who leaves no effort unsried to improve
himself in knowledge and wisdom every
day-who is busy and active in endeavor-
ing to do good acts towards others. Show
me boy who obeys his parents, who is
diIigent, who has respect 70, sge, who al
ways has friendly disposition, and who ap-
plies himself dilinenlly to get wisdom, and
to do good towards others, and if he is moi
respected and loved by everybody, then
there is no such thing as truth in this world
Remember this, little boys, and you will
grow up and become useful men.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.
No. 53 81. Paul Street. RaZtim0re.

THE Fall Session of this Institution opens on
l. MONDAY, August 29th. 1t was chartered
in 1889, with power to confer degrees, and affords
every facility for thorough. practical, accom-
plished, and Christian education. The Faculty
of instruction embraces twelve Professors. The
average attendance of students, the past year. was
140. Among the boarders were students from
Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ohio, Ar
kansas, Missouri, and the District of Columbia
Boarders reside with the family of the President
Board, per annum, $50; half boarding, per
annum, $50; Tuition, from 25 to $50.
For catalogues, &C., address
au 25-6t N. c. BROOKS, President.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
P o E II R Y.
THE COTTAGE DOOR.
BY T. X. HERyEY, ESQ.

BY T. X. HERyEY, ESQ.
How sweet the rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor,
Where sits the patriarch of the fields
Before his cottage door:
The lark is singing in the sky,
The swallow in the caves,
And love is beaming in each eye
Beneath the summer leaves
The air amid his fragrant bowers,
Supplies unpurchased health,
And hearts are bounding mid the flowers,
More dear to him than wealth,
Peace, like the blessed sunlight, plays
Around his humble cot,
And happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his lowly lot.
And when the village Sabbath bell
Rings out upon the gale,
The father bows his head to tell
The music Of its tale
A fresher verdure seems to fill
The fair and dewy sod,
And every infant tongue is still,
To hear the word of God!
Oh, happy hearts-to Him who stills
The ravens when they cry,
And makes the lilly meath the hills
So glorious to the eye
The trusting patriarch prays, to bless
His labors with increase .
Such "ways are ways Of pleasantness,'
And all such 'paths are peace!'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-09-08
EARTH AND AIR.

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
How bountiful, how wonderful
Thou art, sweet Air!
And yet, albeit thine odours lie
On every gust that mocks the eye,
We pass thy gentle blessings by
Without a care!
How bountiful how wonderful
Thou art, sweet Earth
Thy seasons changing with the sun
Thy beauty out of darkness won!
And yet, whose tongue (when all is done)
Will tell thy WORTH
The poets! He alone doth still
Uphold all worth
Then love the poet love his themes,
His thoughts, half hid in golden dreams,
Which make thrice fair the songs and streams
Of Air and Earth.