davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

Lynohburg, Sept 20. 1853. :
From intimate acquaintance with Mr. Geo. q.
Oure. | feel confident lint the Piedmont Works,und
his niannRnmrnt will fully MAINTAIN its reputation In
making Rail. Rond Cara well Ia any and all It's
branches of mechaicnl operations.
JNO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, Prcsidenf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

AE ne now receiving per STEAMERS and packets
w from Glasgow. liverpool and Havre our spring
hnparntion ,f British, French snd German Dry Goods
purchased upon the best terms. entirely for cash. com
prs'ag very large and splendid new and
beautiful ssles. And by various arrivals from New
York and Boston, are receiving a full supply OF A.
meriean Fabrics, embracing every variety.
We are also prepared with lnrPe stock Of ready
made Clhhing Tanufactuied nj home. under our own
supervs on. 10 the latest and beat .tyie
With stock unusually urge and well selected with
Increased facilities for doing business, and with every
exerob on our part 10 secure he trnde that
the market respectfully iayitc the merchants of
Virginia. North Carolina md Tennessee TO examine our
stock before purchasing, with thu thaf our
goods will be sod as low they can be bought In any
market in this country.
IL Is purpose keep stock up throughout the
yctf, mud merchants visiting city, any SEASON, will
hrd ia we'll prepared 10 serve them.
KENT, PAINE & KENT.
RICHMOND, Feb. "a. 1874 mar II.d&c6w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
Information for the People.
New Goods, Al the New Stand
BURROUGHS, SHAFER & CO.,

New GO0dS, III the New stand
BURROUGHS, SHAFER & co,
HAvINo c.u,bIi-bel rnem-clves NJ their new gun.
u ters take pleasure in informing their Oh ! customs
nrd the public thai Ill y have sore. Just
ceved from then manufacturers, comrIeo assortment
of Spring nnd nmmrr Clnthing, all gotten up in the
superior style or eh the goods heretofore sold by
til have become So l1mnus.
The nnoexed list ofle,ding a,tcles, but impcrfecty
dicatcs the variety # our Spring soch 10 form
rect idea o which. reqnirtrs personal examinations
Back blue. olive aud other Fancy Frock, DRESS and
Sacn Cnata. Half Sucks and i och lets. Plain, Plaid
and Fancy C1ssmerc frorls, Sack Frncks und Sncks,
with Pants aud mutch) Black and nncy Habit
G mh,Cashmrrct Drap dElc. Tweed. Uni, Cashmere,
Jeans A lnca. CIoton Queens coth, aud Pals Cloth,
Business office and travelling Coata,
Merino Poogce. and zsnlyr secks,"d s'ork. tt,
Grass Cloth Farmers SatIr bingham Sacks 4 Frocks,
PLAID, Chenr, aud mode Dr e"
Duck,B ifLincn Cina Cloth CoiionaJe "
~ Particular attention is invited to our unrvalcd
D,ess and Irock Coats warranted in trimming mud
WORKMANSHIP 1no 10 ths'on roIh
Pant aloons.
French, English and American Doe Skin IN Cnssi'
mere. ianey nssimer4. Cashmerett, Drhp d'Ete,and
Union Cashmere. " h IL and Colnrea Duck mud Dtil.
ling. f,ncy Linen Barnrey, Union aud Grass Drilling,
Brl.check. Pseudo Cashmere, Cottonud rnd Ermn-t
Vests.
Double and single b5cn,led black md colorcd Gcn-
adtuc, black an1 fanny Satin Rnratnei, otehilar.
Pongep Ger,n,n and Eng.i-h silk i'uh uiie. Figured
md laio NJ r.elcs. Gn-hmcre aud M'rino, Araca,
linen aud Ging am richly embroidered Buff aud White
NJ, ruo sht aud white sk Party Vests, elegant gnId
aud sill, r. fih.elled do.
Shirts Collars, Cravats &c,
ExnH qnai y, me dun, Shirts Slams,
" corded Colias SATIN and >fk Cravajs seHf-. mad
Stocks SI.mIdeIds, Pangcr. Buud - aud Chun cord
30 ;kei hnG hi, fancy horierd and pna ca ri do,
Deiin aud Hi kory ovcr-ull- mud sairD sratn. silk
aud merino und1r hirs drawers .4hr1ale,'s aud
Ghoaias superior XII q oyre, bars, white On coorod
silk Lise and rnton glover mein"' slik, Lisle anil
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
REC NJ NJ ENDATIONS.
CnIrE ENnINrEn's DREIcE Nn. A Tam. II

CiiiEF ENoiNEEH oFflcFi W. iehh. H. IL
Lynel,nrg. Va., Sepirm ar % 1853.
TO THE RAH-RObE PUBLIC.
All the Cars u every lind IN Use upon this toad hnvs
'ieen mnde nj the Piedmont Works In Lynchburg,
4, ,b, direction e. Gcn'l Nettletoa. IA Agent
II gives much pleasure to say that our cars have
strongly and faithfully executed eheernlly re-.
oommeud these works. 10 companies requiring cars as
competent construct aud faith execute any
tracts TINT may be- made with the owner OF these works
CHAS. + M. GARNETT,
Chief Eng Va. d. Team. n. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
rrsT NEWS BE THE MAILS.
r,..bineton News


/ Star of Monday evening has tho follow
~ OFFICER DEAD.-Second Lieut..
AM ins. of the 5th Infantry, U. 5. A, died
Nehy Texas, on the 14th instant, and
p An a',ls reported at headquarters.
. s. s ssfa sn
Inc - in command of the Cumberland
sr n March lst tn. IS, ssrs sos ar
taer' hayiug conveyed the HIN. Carroll
pee to Io .',;s sailed from Spezzia on the END
b ~, e., constsntinoplc.
b., 'o' srland and Saranae were preparing
be CUM. an n cruise eastward. All well.
BART s soon An PENSION AND PATENT Appeal.
IS larDnI, rcIpEp.-In reply toa request to
sion a pn from a late decision of the Com
nl,: 8 rs the AssE IA.
him dn rSm bu that cases of similar appI
!. we I hy no means unfrequent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

THE attention of Farmers also invited to these
Works there will be kept always hand all kinds Of
Agricultural Implements,
say Flows IInrrows, Cultvaiors Corn Shelters Chu
of vnrous patterns aud OF the most improved und la sat
.,ie And Hay Presses, ond everything necessary for
agricultural purposes Farmers rely getting just
ma good AIT los ut these Works they at the North,
or any other works, end at Northern prices.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

PAPER, Ae.
~1And shn be constantly ndlin Ia the
stock. 50 thnt .hu offer Ia the Me- ~
chants visiting Petersburg stock which vii. NJ -
once command attention.
We wish il Ia he distinctly understood W. are entire
" disconnected with the RETAIL hu-i and sci
lnl, by the WHOLESALE, aud consequently offer nd
v.rtagea which carhot be ouained where goods
milad.
o sock will consist o about l, 500 cas.s ofscason
able Goods, bought of Inc iBetirera In the month
nf January Gr Cash. previous To the ol"nihg of the
Spring Trade. giving us advantages ovof thoso who
nde Ell purchases NJ u later pc Tod.
Ter limits visiting the city will find in stock such
nNaiictv us IL rarely be found In my establish
lnrnt Or price will be- found to be fully as low ns
snilnr goods IN any murket.
SAM'L DRUMMOND a. co.
Opposite ia" conr'honao, sycamore ST.
Petersburg, Rn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

DRUsH MOUNTAIN MILL Stones
ID The undersigned are procuring from their cele
rote1 quarry, the Busa Mountain Montgomery coun
w. Mil Stones and urrs of the very br-i quality The
reputation Of thes" stones widely Known, but IT.
Railroad giving increased facilities n filling orders
ue have ap ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt Preston. and Lee
{ Johnson Lynchburg our agents for the sale of Il
sho viii receiv orders and have them fulfilled
shortest no ice.
Our Address, Bib. >burg, Montgomery county Va
ISRAEL PRICE a. Co
James NJ. Williams, Danville, Va, Reynolds 4 &c
Leah lille N. G. are also oura agents. l.P. & Co
Feb ld-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
SAM'L DRUM MOND,
JOHN Nj. WiCllE.
A Pile.

Amn 1pst the numerous se- before whose doors rise
ries Of bosoa, bn"s Il - filled with goods WIRES and
naeh udzr lat the spring trade, the hoo aud shoe
ii Iishuent Mr-srs. Dfnnino,d a. Wyehe Il worthy
10 b. notircd Their supply and assortment IL am
pie nnd I'D ~ demand md taste require. md
ltcy mcr urge sbnn of the public pa.ronngr.--Pd
Int. mar 2.iSclm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

IHOR sALE.-l uvr for sale, privately. of
j the finest riding an buggy horses il Lynchburg
wlirhI wi dispose of on favorable Apply i'm
mediateIy WM ii MOSBi Aueu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

rIyO THE PEOPLE Of LynchbWrs.-
l. ADAMS g. cos Expresses ohrl MI Cerfa'
all Chap facilities obtaining g1o!a OF all desrii
lions from all parts of the United Shtcs.
We have occurred Special Express Privileges oh Il"
wit and sure JomesfowR AMI RoGHGhc l.nyinf
New York, "Wednesday, aud Saturday arriving 'n NM
nonf FRIDAY and Monday of each week by this lin"
o re prepared to lorwc.d goos OF all descriptions -
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond dn'
ner Edmund aud Davenp,rs line of Packets
tioods delivered Free Of PoTtroge
nnr inland EXPRESS per Great u. S. Mail Lie, CT
,e. as heretofore to arrive IN Richmond 7scioe ID,
The wel-known character Ct our house for resp -
bl,r, and a,tcnton interests {" ur ustouer@
warrants Us in sn.ing thai shippers will find to ne"
inferred 20 order their floods through hsuHsI Go.
EaPress. ADAMS ~.
fdts LynchLmg. Ia
X a -f,,ds di.p.tchr,l TO oil points hero - Law
40,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

nSHESE WORKS have be, set In operation 18th
all thu latest Iuproped Machinery for Wood and
II IN work, and upon scale commensurate with tho
W ,1ts of the Souih and West for Oar construction
More Than hundred cars. OF Ill description, have
Lran uiae these works Tor the Virginia d Tennessee
R,d Road
Presidents nnd Eneneers of Rail Roads respect
Tally invii vi ." hnsiow thai patronage, thoy
" upon having their work finished in strict compliance
VI ii ~ own plans and awnings; after the most
approval plans o Constrnetinn 1T prces satisfactory
southern Rail- gsOads
WI no longer be compelled - obtain their Oars from
the H. subject large expense and rick OF Trans.
rortst,,n. GEO q. CURLE Proprietor.
TIIE undo signed having hnd charge Of the above
Works from i,t commencement under the former
Prorritnr. Maj A. Ellison Jr; asks IL say the
RaiRnai pub ic tint he has engaged with the present
Prorrcip, and will continue IL, manege hoping by
pa long experience In Rail road works ard constant
tention to the work entrusted him merit the ape
probation and liberal patronage al the public
A. NETTLETOh, Manager.
RECON- MENDATIONS.
Cnnrr ENoiNgERs OpFlcE, Va o. Tenn. X. X I
Lynrlnrg. VA Sept"n ar 20. 1853. I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
'ierrx.

LIE ,,l
'ell4ac,.l
'aasinnlaI
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bey5sl
.alliefal
J. ST.
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01
|ssieer

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Mar, Il
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D Hawai-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

MS N q TACkbE.-lhe subscribers
Il have Just received their t'ri1g supply OF Fish ns
Tackle viz:
silk Grass, Hemp and Hair Lines,
Rods OF IL ,liffrrent patterns,
Geneml rod, Trout aud walking stick aud plain rods
Hooks Of ali qualities, hooks mud lines ~ wholesale.
Reels plain AID murplylu artificial lies,
Cork floats Swivels. Snonds Bal Nets
And every thing in the sporting line cheap for cash
W b. & q, FISHER,
Opposite Norve Huuse lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-01

,,..hment ofPolsnd and Hungary.
be toio " ,Se rumors which prevail at the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

MAGNIFICENT JGIrr., We learadhai Miss +.
Kate Lawrence, the accomplished daughisr,
Of Hon. bboh Lawrence, has been presented
with most magnificent silver service o ~
plate, by George Peabody, ESQ., Of London. IL
Il is 10 be manufactured in London, ai, thp a
cost Of $4,000. Miss L. is about 10 eu,cr
The tickIish bonds Of wedlock.o' n Is said
ihatlhe wood work alone to The patio chairs -
ordered iInlhi city by the young lady's ,fa.li
tiheI, will cos. s4?sash, yiiAeuiy upbol.,ey. Il
Bottom Journal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
rOundpaie q and aercs,s, % Start back in d

ndpalo and aercslt, 70 start back in 81.
There was Eleanora, blushing, trsmblins,
timid, hanging little back, and yst leaning
on the arm Of che Countess, who smiled q
sweet sad smile Of triumph.
"Be not angry, Signor zustnua, "shs said;
sit Is all my fault. You excited my cuiiosi.
ty relative to the original of this picture
You said It existed. Immediately connec.
ted your mysterious absence with something
which might explain all! Last night I fol.
lowed you home. saw this beautiful crea.
ture, ! understood the motives Of her secu-
sion. This day | went to see her early !;
forced my way in. Half my threats, half
my coaxing. II extracted the truth from her.
Signor Paolo. yonr. conduct is sel6sh; to
save yourself from imagin 'ry evils, you con-
dcmn this angel to prison life; you dc.
prive her of air and liberty-the verj life OF
Siciian girl: you prevent her from ENJOY
ing the manifold blessings which God in.
tended for all; you deprive US of the salts.
faction of admiring face 80 divine, and o
mind so exquisite. % Bot then, youiwill say.
she is beautiful enougbto eycite1oye; she is
simple enough to excite. a, smile Sgnor
Paolo, she is good enough to scnrn tho first
word Of lawIess passion; she is educated
enough to learn everything tha' becomes q
lady. and BELTS the wife ofa man Of genius,
If you will hut let her mix With the. world.
You are yourself miserable; your life is q
torment! I. the friend. the cnniidante, the
sister Of this innocent good girl, declare to
you that you must charge your mode Vt 'ex'
istence." ..4, 81 .-.....-., 81, :,
""Couniess, you have conquered" cried
Zusiana, who guessed the truth. and who
intuitively lelt that her generous heart would
find, in devotion to rEean0rl. means. ofwith.
drawing her attention from her unfortunate
passion. .'Do with her as. you pIease.-.
When tho Countess Clorinda, only child OF
my generous patron. calls my wife her, Sis
ter, my wife is hers for life."eli.I sbi Z, ~
The result was natural. Paolo ,Zustana
ceased TO be suspicious and restless. Flea
nora was universally admired; and when,
ten years later, the artist, after finishing the
paintings for the sallery Of the Palace Benz
bo, took up his residence permanently in
Venice. his vile had become an accomplished
and unaliec.ed lady. capable Of holding her
position in the elevated circles TO which the
genius of her husband, and the friendship Of
Clorinda, established her right to belong;
Clorinda remained true to her friendship all
her life; delighted and happy at being the
ensurer of permanent happiness to two low
ing hearts, which. under the system of sus.
picion, fear, and secusion, adopted by one Of
Them, must ultimately have been utterly
wrctched. ur'.,'! IETI.ru' a'' 'E'' gu
No one can be happy and useful in this
world who is no, it. lift were not our
duly to be oft, We may bc very sure we
should not be in It. ''i. '' '''"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
AGRICULTURAL.
ROOT CROPS.

We hope farmers, who have heretofore
neglected the approprla ION OF piece oi
grounc for Ioot crops, will no, neglect il The
present spring. To those who have already
proved ,hei. grea, value for winter feeding
70 stock nothing need be said. No farmer
who has once raised a crop OF roots would
willingly be without Them.
Carrots, sugar beeis, Tuia baga, paTsIiips,
all have their advocates, and II would be
well foe the beginner in root culture 10 Try
a portion Of ground with each, aud thus test
their comparative value and produciveness.
Carrots are the general favoTi,es, both for
horses and neat cattle, aud the demand for
Them is rapidly on the increase IN our large
cities. AT the present price Of grain, there
Is great economy, rs well as advantage TO
the hoise, in substituting half peek Of car
ru,s for the oais ouce day, and his condi-
lion will be greatly improved by ii.
Carrots have been frequently raised al the
rate OF 1000 10 400 bushels 10 the acre, and
for mich cows IN The winter season they
are probably uIequal!ed by any other roo,
crop. With their aid aud a very small
quantity Of meal, cows NAV be kept 10 their
milk for the three or four winter months
without difficulty. II is oflen said that n
winter dairy will not pay. This we can
readily believe il cows are confined TO dry
hay and meal, especially at the price OF
grain. To make good butter in winter,
they mus, not only be supplied with plenty
Of nutritious fool, but particularly such as
is JUICY aud succulent. Butter OF The first
quality has readily commanded in Phila-
delphia market. the past winter rom 81 10
SO cents per pound, and nothing has been
qnile so difficult TO obtain, even at those
prices. With the aid OF roots and proper
Management, Of cows in other respects, they
may be KEEP, in profit al leas! one.iourh ol
the year longer. Ills idle 10 expect COWS
10 give rich and wholesome milk aud but
der, unless some a tent Is paid TO The re-
duirements OF the animal economy, and the
raw materials furnished them from which
only IL can be manufactured. HI
Several requisites are important 10 root
culture. A deep and rich soil, thorough
preparation Of the ground, aud hne pulyeri
zaiion, effected by repeated plowings and
harrowings. The ground, afier being deep
ly ploughed, as soon in the spring as posi-
Die, should be- kept narrowed every few
days ill the seeds are planted. This In.
the effect 10 destroy millions OF weeds, whicl
Just verminaie and will be killed by expos
ing fresh surfaces Of earth 10 the hot SUI
before they become rooted. II The seed,
Of fweeds are len to start, and their eSiirpa
ton postponed I'LL the crop is in the ground
vast amount of labor with the hoe is re
quired, aud great additional sSpense.
Carrot seed seed is often stepped with al
vantage from f2 TO - hours in soh wafer
and then rolled In sand or plaster. II ]
raiser slow in vegetaiing.-Pa. Fsrm. Jour
nal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
LOUIS O. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor. -ai. BIDDEFOR

me, with universal appreciation, and in the
spring ofIS53 the procurer was requested 70
supply his neighbors with seed 10 the amount
of thirtp bushels. Most Of this was sowed
within two miles OF this village.
After this fair trial during The season past,
our farmers estimate the value ofthis feed to
each COW, to be from three to FIVE dollars,
over the usual practice Of grass feeding only.
This is made up by the milk and conditions
which the cows are found when coming TO
winter qusrters.
During the present month, those who
wish for corn are sending in orders for their
supply, ani il we may Judge by the present
amount called for. full fifty bushels will be
sown in this vicinity the present season.
As dry fodder, we think large amount
may be raised ON an acre than OF any other
substance we have yet been acquainted with.
have cured The growth On six square rods,
and Ted one medium sized cow, giving her
all she woull eat, (alier cutting with straw
cutter.) in thirty-seven days. Thus the
crop FROM one rod kept The cow little moro
than one week.
The difficulty in curing will be an OBJ
lection to its general use on large scale,
out as green ieeO We KNOW VI nOtnlHp lts
equal, when compared with the expense Of
raising.
The question Is often asked, Why is not
our common corn just as goodN An equal
amount OF it as as good. But the quantity
on the same ground is very much less than
that Of the southern, rs il will not reach u
size fit Tor cutting Us early. ''''rH = 1.s'.t
Our garden Sireei corn is raised In some
places with success, and but fox the trouble
OF preparing seed for future use. would be
more valuable for the laler part Of the sea.
son. ."' % a 30 l''r L." ..
prefer stablng my cows through the
summer. (thus saving all the manure, both
solid and liquid and then feed them in the
morning. In this way the cows will no, ac-
quire the "habitn ofwai'ing.around the gate
in the pasture in the latter part Of the day,
rs when fed at night. ...l .; .... ... ...-
Plant about May 10th, June, lst, and
June 18th. so us to keep tender supply
from July 2d, through the month Of Sep
tember. ~ FL. ..l.....u1.
Randolph, VI, April 18th, ls54.-Ncr
England Farmer. .......
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
GREEN CORN FOR COWS. rs

Allow me to mako few statements
Through the columns Of your paper. in regard
to what is so community known in Massachu-
sets and in parts CT New Hampshire. vet so
so 'dom praciised in this section Of Vermont
and many parts Of Massachusetts, even.-,be
practise oi supplying cows with a. cheap and
valuable kind or food al that season oi the
year when, drouih or rain, Qrasshoppers or
none, the freshness Of June feed is past, and
common cow. and common pastures alike
begin TO shrink" = h...lar. 80. :.
Mos. fAr~ers in this vicinity consider il
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

10 pan your ministcrloser tsnidolsrs. would
Be perfectly irratipnai, ia i,ps, he's very
kind-he wont DO long joiping that little
white hand to yours \ 10. he won't Bless
ed man he'll know how you feel, and he'll
put you through 10 thirty seconds. iii1 $50
But the operator should DO paid according
10 the length Of the operation. and the meas
ure Of agony the bride and groom endure
60 you musn't give your minister generous
ten or a tail hundred. but have your change
ready, $500. 90.
In short, whatever you are-whether at
the altar ar the store. in your Office or in
church, alone or with your minister - 70.
member, that if the pastoral relation brings
its lonely hours and its heart.aches, It's seri.
Gus care and its heavy sorrow, II has springs
Of never'failing pleasure, and a Joy which no
measuring limo oniearth can, measure. i lan.
Isn't this enough forlany man Should.
Mt reasonable minister be sitisfied with
the perpetual dance Of bis hcartf Wouldn't
it be dangerous lfor him TO- have more T.
Then be careful how you pay him his sala-
ry, and make all his ways prosperous.TNa'
tionaF Era. s'"' ''''. ~ -,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
POETRY.
A REQUIEM IN THE NORTH.
ny BAYARp TAYLOR.

Speed swifier, Night !-wld Northern Nisnh
Whose feet the Arctic Islands know,
When s,ifYening breakers, sharp and white,
,r Gird the complaining shores OF snow
Send all thy winds 10 sweep the world,
And howl In mountain passes iar,
And hang thy banners, red and cold,
Against the shield oi every star
For wha, have to do with morn,
OR Summers glory n the wales
With The hlithe ring VI forest horn,
Or heckoning CLEAN of snowy sails
An thou not goie, in whose blue eye
:. The heciing summer dawned TO ne p
Gone like the echo VI sigh ...-
Beside the loud resoundlng sea.
Oh. brief that time Of sorg aud flowers,
Which bless, through thee, the Northern Land
pine smidsl its l.ahess LowS'.,
And On the black and lonely sirand.
The forrst walls the starry bloom
Which yet shalt pave It's sbadowy floor,
But down my spirits si>lrs Of gloom
Thy love shall blossom nevermore! T nH
And neyermore shall baiiled pines ..
Their solemn triunphs sound for me, ... .
Nor morning fringe the mouniain-lines,
Nor sunset flush the hoary sea; t t.
But Night and Winter ill the sky. .H ...
And load with frost the shiyering air,
'Tillevery gust thai hurriesby s.i ..- %.
Chime. wilder with my own despair.
The leadcn twilight, cold and long, t''
II slowly settling o er the wave:
No wandering blast swskes a song
In naked boughs above thy grave. sd.
The frozen air Is still and dark;
The numb earth lies in Icy rest; .''it
And all is dead, save this one spark
or burning grief within my breast.
Lies darkened orb shall wheel no more
To Loves rjo,cing sumner back: '
My spirit walks the winiry shore,
With not "a star TO light ais track
Speed swiiler, Night the gloom and frost
Are free To spoil aud ravSge here:
This last wild requiem for the lost
pour in Thy uaheediny ear o.! .v.....