davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Chestnut Street, bctueen Third and Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA.

OLIVER II. p. PARKER, of Ohio, and
OJAMES ii. LAIRD, Of this city, having
leased the above well known and popular
house, for a term of years, are now prepared
to accommodate guests in manner equal to
any house in the city.
The location of this house is superior to
any other, being in immediate proximity to
business; also, to most of the Banks, Public
Offices, Post Office and the Exchange, where
omnibusses start for all parts of the city.
The house having been put i'll thorough re-
pair. and new furniture added, with many
modern improvements, will add much to the
comfort OF guests. The tables will at all times
be supplied with the best the market aflords
and nothing shall be wanting on our part, to
make the Franklin truly the Travellers Home
July - am
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

DEATHS FROM lIEAr.-There were several
deaths from heat in this section of the coun-
try the latter part Of last week. A French
Friday evening. He had been at work on
the plank road in the morning. A man died
at North East and another at Head OF Sassa-
tras, on the same day, neither Of whose names
we learned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

TIE UNITED STATEs.--It is rumored that dcs-
patches from the Russian Government arri-
we'd in the Pacific on Monday offering to sell
to the United States the whole of the Russian
territory in North America, comprising the
western coast of the continent from the
Arctic Ocean to Observatory Inlet in lat IS,
and extending inland as far as long. GO deg
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

CAMP MEETING.-A camp meeting COM
menccs on the usual ground at Red Lion, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of August. On the
Friday previous the managers will be on the
ground, when those wishing to erect tents are
requested TO attend. This is generally the
largest camp meeting in this section of coun.
trv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That, the sub

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scribers orCecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of sad county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate Of
Richard Brislow,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons having
claims ayainst the said deed, are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. on or before the
9th day Of June, 1855,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from
al benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate, are requested 10 make immediate
payment TO the subscribers. Given under our
hands this 18th day OF June, 1854.
ANN BRISTOW,
FRANKLIN w. LORT,
June II, "a CIV Adm'rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

GA copper mine mania is raging in East
Tennessee just now, and great fortunes are
said to have been made in a few months,
Everybody is OFF exploring for quartz copper,
and the most cxtravagant stories are told OF
the richness of some of the mines. These
copper mine specuations are edge tools, in
playing with which many sharp customers get
very dangerously cut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

SCARCITY OF SALT AT Turks ISLAND
Advices from Turks Island to July 3, state,
that in consequence Of continuous heavy
rains at all the salt islands, the crops of salt
have been mostly destroyed. there not being a
cargo either at Grand Turk, Salt Cay or For
tune Island. Last year salt was selling at
the islands at from 10 to IL cents per bushcl.
1t is now held at % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

MAMMOTH TREE.-The Stockton Republi-
can says:
Another Big Tree at the Mammoth Tree
Grove, is now being stripped of its bark, to
be taken to Europe for exhibition. The pur-
chaser paid $1,000 to the proprietor of the
Grove for the privilege of peelng the tree.
After the bark has been taken off, circular
strircase is to be placed around the tree, two
hundred feet high.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

GJ-In consequence Of an accident to the
ferry boat s'Susquehanna" there has been
some delay in getting baggage across the
Susquehanna, and the trains of cars have be-
occasionally detained. The docks for the
new boat-the s.Maryland PINOT being com
pleted she cannot be used. The old boat
has been sent to Baltimore for repairs, and
will soon be at her post again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Office.

TNIIE undersigned, Commissioners appoint
l. ed by the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
in Chanccry, to value and divide the Real
Estate of John Cooper, deceased, late of &C.
Gil county, according to the provisions of tho
Acts of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice to all concerned,
that we shall meet on the said Real Estate,
on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day of Septem-
Der next, at 10 o'clock, 10 proceed to tho
business for which we are appointed.
JOHN LITTLE,
JOHN JACKSON,
WILLIAM REED,
FRANCIS OWENS,
JAMES A. LAKELAND,
July %, 1854 TIN Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

RAILROAD ACCIDfNr.-Two trucks were
placed. it is thought by design, SO near the
railroad track, Il short distance below the
Susauehanna, on Monday evening, that the
enai aud tender were thrown off and Il c
former much broken. The train was detained
seven hours, but no person was hurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
CONFECTIONERY:

Oranges, Prunes, Candies, all kinds,
Lemons, Raisins, English Walnuts,
Wigs, Almonds, Ground Nuts.
Cordial and Lemon Syrup, by the bottle.
Spices, ofall kinds, by retail. Fine CAKES
ways on hand and baked to Order. ICE
CREAM always kept in season.
Don't forget the place, Elkton Restaurant.
on Main Street. in the Elliton Arcade, next
door to the Office of The Cecil Wing. and
also next door to j. B. Ash's new Store.
April ST. ENOCH CROUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
l-jlr0.


iii Charlcstown, july 25th, after short
illnoss, Mr. Henry RICHARDSON, aged 81
years. lie was one of our most respectable
and uS' ful CITIZENS much regretted by large
circle Of friends and ac1u'ntanccs.
In this t,mn, On the 10Th INST, IEyJAMIN
CnAMnEEs son Of Henry p. and Ellen J,
Bennett. aged years and 9 months.
IN this t, VIII On the 9th inst. MARY ELrzF,
daughter of Levi +. and Mary \. Boullcn,
aged l year and 6 months.
In Baltimore. on the 10Th inst, Of con-
sumption, Mr.. GEORGE j. BEAsToN, in the
i3.d year Of his age.
GJRev. G. r. Flanders will preach E'u-.
neral Discours on the death of DR.. Samuel
Martindale. by his dying request, in the Uni
We, S list Church at chesapeake City, to NOR
row, the Goth inst, at half past 10 o'clock \.
NJ. His brethren of the |. O. o. +. and the
public, are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

TIE REcrHoclTY TREATY.-By the Rccip
rocity Treaty now before the Senate it is
provided that the following articles shell be
admitted from the British Provinces free Of
all duty-to witt
Grain, Flour, Brcadstufis, all kinds, Ami
mails of all kinds, Fresh Meat, Smoked Meat
Sailed Meat, Cotton, Wool, Seeds, Ecgcta
blcs, Stone or Marble, Slate, Butter, Cheese
Tallow, Lard, Manurcs, Ores of Metals, al
kinds, Coal, Pitch, Tar, Turpcntine, Ashes
Timber, Lumber of all kinds, Flax, Hemp
and Tow, manufactured, Undricd Fruits
Dried Fruits, Fish of all kinds, Products Of
Fish and all other creatures living in the wa
ter, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, Horns, Skins
or Tails undresscd, Firewood, Plants, Shrubs
Trees, Pelts, Wool, Fish Oil, Rice Broom
corn, Bark, Gypsum, ground or unground
Burr or Grindstoncs, Dycstuffs, Rags, I'm
manufactured Tobacco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

U-Moses CHM, formerly resident Of
Sassafras Neck in this county, died in San
Francisco, California, in juno.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
PORT DEPOSIT
Academy and Female Institute.

FENiiE FALL TERM Of this Institution will
l. Commence on MONDAY, The 4tl doy Of
September, and will continue as formerly, UNI
der the charge Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Rev. Geo. II. Tracy,
MRS. TRACY 4 MISS JULIA FARNII.
ASSISTED RY

MRS. TRACY 4 MISS JULIA FARNIGAM.
The former success of these Teachers we
consider u sufficient pledge for tie fitiul
and intelligent discharge Of their duties.
Boarding in the family of the Principal
$50 per term OF twelve weeks.
TUlTIoN:-Conmon English So; advanced
English to s.; Languages each 81 extra;
Music $40 for thirty lessons; use of Piano 81;
Drawing, Painting, and other ornamental
branches at moderate charges.
Reports OF the pupils conduct and rccita-
lions will be submitted to the parents each
week. From its past success we are prcpar-
ed to recommend the School to the public for
liberal support.
n. b. Any pupil going through regular
course Of study at this institution, will receive
q diploma certifying the same,
G.. SMITH,
i. REYaoLbs,
+. WILMER,
j. W. ABRAHAMs,
D. WHITE,
J. p. VASNEMAN,
+. SAUTEE,
Port Deposit, July 30 Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

Tile Gun 8 Dog, and Roi g. Liuc.-Sports-
men are about the low grounds now, and the
frequent 'sbang!' ssbang!' tells that WOO :
cock, now in season, are to be found, thou Gil
we. believe they are not very numerous. In
the mornings and evening many boys and
men ars seen stealing away along the river
| banks, or, gliding Off in boats with rods and
lines, after the white perch, which row
| abound in the river and bite with pleasing
prompneSs at the right stage of the the ti,.c
And they who so follow the qua and rod
profess to find more pleasure thus than may
be found at capcs or springs. And they have
sometimes some thing to show for their sror
or labor, as the case may be, in wcll-lillcd
bags and baskets. Nor do they always for
get the Editor, as a score OF splendid perch
now lying before us, from tie line of Mr.
VIM. Reed Of Frcnchtown, attest. lie has
our thanks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
GRAIN WANTED.

4 .JSCOTT g. BRO, will pay the high'
II, Cash prices for Wheat Corn, and Oats.
N. b. Bags furnished. Apply attheir sto
nEIkton, opposite Johnson'sHotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

StEGARS.--Choce brands of Segars, 4
~ sale whoie sale and retail, by
May - WM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
NOTICE !!
Roasted, o.

Raw, 12a cts.
Coffee, with Ham ard eggs, 1Ss s.
Coffee, with Chicken and Rolls, 1872 "
Tea, with Chip-hecf and Rolls, 1251 Sc
A LSO, always on hand good assortment O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Che C0itur's Arm-Chair
ga snapper-up of unconsidered trincs. -

U5"Our correspondent s.Z'' thus discours IS
on the warm weather and matters relating
thereto -
Yarn WcatLer.-Evcry one is tal!ing of
the excessive heat of the sun, and no wonder,
for every one feels it. Who complains and
suffers most from heat-the laborer who tolls
in the sunshine to secure the harvest, or the
workman at the forge who in addition 10 the
heated atmosphere has to endure excessive
artificial heat OH no! it is the man who
sits in his door, or by his window, with thin
pants, slippers on his feet, and collar thrown
open, flaming himself and painting at every
breath, he is the man that suffers most from
heat. All! how fcarfully the mercury rises
it will soon be up to 100-how can any
man live in the sun! Our climate is every
year becoming more variable. Every sum-
ncr We have the hottest day that has been
for twenty years, and every winter the cold
est Gay that has been for Thirty years. The
weather seems progressive like 'i ouns Anne.
ica.''
In very hot aud very cold weather, the ac-
tive Operations Of men are in some degree
suspended, and there being dearth of lews.
people must talk about the. weather. Well,
it has been very warm, and no mistake. oes
the thermometer Of persons Of ardent tenn
permanent rise higher than those Of cooler
ones; or, arc they SO anxions to have it up
that they place il in more heated position 7
1t is matter of some nicely to ascertain
tLr exact trnDrrlt Iirr f t1n ir ,yl la M +, q
through the shade, with the mercury unin-
fueHccd by the higher temperature Of sur
rounding bodies. Under such circumstances
the thermometer has, no doubt, risen this
! season to 80 degrees and probably II little
Higher, which indicates warm weather, and
requires caution in those who expose them
selves long to the direct rays Of the sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

Rain.-Iiow pleasant to man and beast and
bird, after the burning days Of lasGweek, was
the pleasant rain Of Monday last, and how it
sladdencd up the face of the Whole landscape.
Every green thing had been parchcd and wilt
ed by the fiery week which had just passed,
and the very Earth seemed painting with
thirst; but quickly vegetation put on green
ness and beauty again, and all animated ma
ture was imbued with renewed vigor and life
Since then we have had pleasant evenings.
and the days, tho often oppressive, have not
bccn-as hot by several degrees as bcto,e the
rain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

The Streets, Sc.-Our efficient Town Au-
thorities have been husily engaged this week
in removing the weeds from the sides Of tho
fences and other places where they had been
hourisLing during the summer, and in Open
ing cutters and otherwise repairing the streets
This Is all well; and as much regarding the
health of the town depends upon their vigil
lance it is hoped they will have all filthy To-
calities Immediately cleaned up, so far as
they may be reached as public nuisances.
The cholera, or something like it is about all
over the country and in the county-unclean-
let all the people lend hand to keep the
town clear of the plague thlt .'wist.th at
noon-day."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
PIaeking n Hat.

Irish girls are always pretty smart,
but once 10 while they commit blund-
ers. Their blunders are generally 70
ludicrous and funny that il is impofsi-
ble TO get angry at them AZ one OF
the houses in this city. lives one who
has been over" bot few weeks.--
Lively as a cricket, industrious as a bee,
and honest and willing TO do, she, Of
course, ia well liked by those with whom
she la. taken up her abode.
A fcw days ago, one of the men, who
Is someihiag Of a prseiieai joker, hap
l,ened to I'LL large raj. lie handed
il 10 Nelly. and told her h= wanted il
cooked for bis dinner Nelly, With 8
modes, courtesy, iosk ilie animal and
prosee,iei 10 the Kitchen a sherl
/ time ailer. che lady Of the hoess had &C.
ca.ion 10 eo 10 Tie kiaehcn, ~here sh'
fsusd Nelly trying 10 poll The fgr Of
I from tie RAJ. which shs vac eoea'ioaall,
dipping isio 4 kettle of sealding water
Why Nelly siiai sre you Hl'ooi ,
ssled lhe asionisLed lady.
"sure. an IL ihEying 70 plofk tb'
feather. aG iiis ana = said 'l's. = f.
Mr.. - lo~lJ nc 70 eool Z foT dinnf'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

Why Is Mary's iip 20 nshcR white z
Why docs she tfembic from head 10
foot, rs II smi,ien by the hand Of God.
Why do hot tears stream through her
icwcllod angcrs' Ali Mary. That
little room. With II. toll, iis gloom. II.
iaaeceaoe. were llvaven's own bright.
urss now TO your tortured spirit.
Pililcs.ly the slanl, rain ratified agains,
the window pancsi awning. crrakod
and tapped, aud tho street lamps hiok-
cied in the strong blast full-froigh,ed
omnihuses rolled over the muddy pave
menis, stray pedestrians turned up their
coat collars, srasped their umbrellas
more tightly. and made for the nearest
port. 4 woman. half blinded by the
long hnir which the fury Of the Mind
had driven across her face, drcnchcd TO
the skin with the pouring raiu--shoe-
less, bonnetless, homeless, leans unstcad-
lily against a lamp-posi, and In the
maudln accents of inloxica,ion curses
the passers-by. A policeman's strong
grasp is laid upon her arm, and she
hurried struggling, through the drip
ping streets, and pushed into the near
est slniion-house." Morning dawns
upon the wreiched, forsaken outcast, -
She sees ii moi. Upon those weary
eyes only the resurrection morn shall
dawn.
No more shall the stony-hearied shut
In her imploring face the door OF hope
no more shall gilded sin, with Judas
smile, say, =" Eat, drink and be merry :
no more shall the professed followers ol
Him who said, " Neither do condemn
lhee,' say TO the guili-stricken one
Stand aside--ior ! am holier than
thou" No, none may tempt, none may
scoin, none may iaunt her more. A
pauper's grave shall hide poor Mary
md her shame.
God speed the day when the Jngger'
naut wheels of Avarice shall no Longer
roll over woman's dearest hopes wher
thousands of doors. now closed, shal
be opened for starving Virtue to carr
her honest bread when he who woulS
coin her tear, and groans to rear hi
palaces, shall become n Kissing and ,
hy.word wherever the sacred name O
mother shall be honorcd. ISaturdG.
Ereniag Post.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

,--f-,,
- - -, -, 80 Y - - -.
- -, - =, ~, ,'..,' - ,,',,..
-. ,,s ~. -. -. = 49,,
-.
y ~. - ~,
s 80 -, ~ -, -.
-. -, 80, '','s, ,'.','' ~ - -
:, ~, "'. 's," e'',.- - y 49,,
- =, - - '. -, = =, ~, !,
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s','e ,'' ~ - -, .'' - .''., - ~
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-. az t..,..,,', = - ,..,.',.a.,,,.,n A.
a,.. =, r., u,,,l,,,l,., ms,.,,al. "a.
- - ~, ,-.,., ,,,,' ,,t.,.,,,.i .,v,,ai.
- -. - d.
~. !. -, nox nay
- -. - ...,.,.,.,1.
.,1'.'. = y. 49,. ,.,..,,,,a.. .nl a.ns.,.
-.
" ''V -" - - = ...r, ~,
n. a..,t.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
- ~ EsuanE So us~la
TO NJ MOTHER.

Nris actiiss. 4t.ts
Jhf rssrt sae sl,ot'ess p4rs eeiist tilss,
No ,-sa hts lhsns. e ifAss vs-aa iis sarss
tn assie fHsrsrisr ~ paasgst q, sIass
"a glssY,
ca sist 70 dsfsnc.a tbsrash sisrNsi sr~s
woss NuaArs, uriis
Ti,s haas fsaatA ~eHsn',. aasi ~, faini nor
httef
Ne, "a ). ~ ihe.. asrvs shse f< The ust,
Ilsr issyrs 70 sns~ sfrd tiisi Ia sath ., ssksd.
wnls fsthef, ~ras
Tale ti,s,a ,en siastra isesu ~ rsfis's p,iiaa.
And wits isasilssssi sstiess 80 thy shiid
,Snts ssaii,s.snts wertay oi ib.i hieh esn,ia,on
sbsse lass arr ls-s, Aad ss.gaisitioas Hsils.
wn,s Father. write
i.ssee % ~ pzfs fsthef's kindss, hies-tht.
4 siseia ffQIn s1trup dauiA, and sia
THIS hesselY snnos cpcs possessing,
The riu'i,us rfpWn ny rhnd shsii via
wnte s.siss, ~uIs
A sisier's love does nfssh---',is pare and holy.
rhrn write the angel whisper IN thine esrs
No tear r.npsa ~,fa, how ever plata and io~iy
isut fruit four told viii bear In sftss years.
Write Sister. write;
Tht hn4het eheef, HE onward conrse parsuins,
Fnr sissfper, n,aghsf IL his path than our
oausfs and upward, ever doins,
Ifhs usaia win fsme's iains, hpweu.
Nnts hniti,er, sfite
Words tia, shall live throueh countless sres,
Tlsa side by side, dear bn,,ilrf, We wiz 60,
Cutting the ,sAehtnes OF thf spcisut sAres,
Hear linked ln hsS I, We viii defy the he.
Write nrotiief write
on the same fztAef'a Knee We ssi together,
risyed meath the Arching u the same blue .ky
What are " ior the inarty weather.
We shall aoant upward five bobly Try.
IILl,.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

MAcAuLAY.-Mrs. Harriet Beeeher
Stowe has book recently published,
entitled, " Sunny Memories Of Foreign
Lands" The following l. AN extract;
and gives vivid idea Of the great his
iorian and essayist;
I had met Macaulay before, bot ms
YOU have not, you will, Of course, ask
lady's first question, How does he
look 2"
Wei, my dear. so far rs relating TO
the mere outward hn.k of the soul. our
engravers and dnsoerrcoiypi'is have
done their work as well rs they usually
do. The engraving. that you gei Ia
The best editions Of lis works may he
considered suppose. fair rrPreseni'
alton of how he looks when he ats 10
have his picture taken, which is gene
rally very different from the way any
body looks at auy other lime. People
seem to forget, 10 taking likenesses'
that lie features Of The face nre nothing
bu, an aiphabei, snd that a dry, dead
map Of persons face gives no more
ldea how one looks Than the simple pre-
seniaiion Of an Alphabet shows Nhai
there Is IN a poem.
Maeanlays whole Iib, 'iqne gives yoo
the impression Of great strength nod
stamina q Constitution. lie has she
Kind Of frame which Nc Usually imag'a'
as peculiarly Englisb--si'orf, 'ioui' anf
firmly knit. There u something heart
In all bis dsmonstraiions. lie speak
In that fgll. round. rolling voice, desl
from the chest. which NC slao eonee'''
ofa. being more common IN ingisn'
lhan America. A. 70 his eenssfsailop
Il Ia jasi lile his vriiing TIA, Is 20 'ay
sbo~s very strongly ihs same qsai''i'
Of mind
Ixas iafFiBsd ihAt he u fsmops q
u.o,t sHrofsnon n.eisory one ~ iii"s
men ~ whom "a sesa,s itgls'ssible 70 ~
get ihinz onoe Sesd aoa he las fea
: all saris u ihinzs 10 ~ languages
semlenan ioll ne stai BE- roaii 'rPf'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
WHOM DOES IT CONCERN >
BY rAssY PERM.

ssti,ch-stiteh-- viii this ner-
er end p said young girl, leaning her
head YEARLY against the easement, and
droppine her hands hopelessly in her
Ian. Standardization iron
dawn ill dark. and ye, scarce keep
body and soul together" :" and she drew
her Thin shawl more closely over her
shiyering shoulders.
Her eye fell upon the great house
opposiie. There was comfort there
and luxury, too Cor the rich satin eur
tain, we're looped gracefully away from
the large windows; a black servant
o,cns the hall door see, there are stat
v..s, and vases, and pictures there now
two young girls trip lightly oa, upon
,l. nayemeni. their lus,roas silks and
noading planes and jewelled bracelets
gli,,ening and quivering and sparkling
h the bright sunlight Now Pois'n;
,hsir silver uelted purses upon ihei
/ dainliiy gi0sed fingers, they leap hshh.
in,o the carriage ia waiting, and ar
uhirled rapidly sssy'
That little seams'ress Is A' iAr q
,Ley her eyes are as soe aud blue he
r.,t, a. lilhe AMI graceful her mel
brown hair folds a. softly A~ay over =
e,,, brow her heart leaps Ike 'he'r
20 all ,has Ia bright aud Joyous 4 erA.'
love. and synp.ihy, and eo'apan'on.h'
as mseh. ana ysl she must si'ieh-
sach--snd drop under summer be,
and .hiser unser ~insrrs cold and "a
,he esr,h ui,h The sieleiea siarsai's
ever al her s.Ae, that costly p'e'af'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
DEPARTURE OF SUMMER


Farewell thy moon Is on tho wans,
Thy last bright day Is near its close
On rosy lips thai thirst ff rain,
Heaven not a drnp bestows
The cricket. Summer, summer sounds thy knei
oueeh II the Season.. fare the we'll.
Tn, flowers ,ba, wreathed Thy bsautious head
Droop, pale and withered on Thy brow
The light that made Thy morning fcd
l. dall and misty now
Sad voices pipe ia ws'd and dell
To summer, and her lcys, farewell!
The warm south winds among the pines
Give out a Wild and fitful moan,
And iiean.y, palo with grief, teclincs
By Summers faded throne,
Her waiiine, like a funeral bell,
Chimes in wi'h K ummer's faint farewell
Gone Is Thy belt of rainbow sheen.
Starred with the bead drops OF the showers,
And Kirtie Of enchanted green
Rmbroidered o'er with flowers
Thy golden wand Of wondnDus spell
4. dim and broken now--fsfewelI!
There IL a summer of the heart
That hath Ia moarnful ending here
Delights that warmed its chords depart,
While life grows dull and dreat;
And sadder than funeral bell
Hope whispers to tho Soul fareweli'