davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

The MALs.--It is announced in the Richmond
Dispatch that the Post Office Department, on Sat
urday, arranged with the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad Company, for the transportation of the
great Southern Mail from Washington over that
road, and thence connect with the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad to Richmond. For the time these
roads form link in the Southern Mail line
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14
4 copy-Te,te,
II. +. BOCOCK. CTk.

The pntcs Interested in the foregoing doctee nre
hereby nothei to attend al Appo1attox Court House
~ Tuesday. the 23l dag OF Jnnuury next ut o'clock
A. Nj, with the evidence necessary enable the 10 per
form the duties prescribed by the sail decree
~ December. 1854. THOS. PUGii. Comn'r
dec l4-waw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

"A BLIND MANS OFrERING.'-Mr. b. b. Bowen
the blind author of this volume, arrived in our
city last evening where he will remain a few days
engaged in making sale of his book. We have
had no opportunity to examine the copy laid on
our table, but observe that it has received warm
commentator in other quarters among the many
who have patronzed it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

NEW MAr.-Mr. j. L. Wade, agent for the
sale of Castor x Johnson's Map of our Coun-
try" has deposited n copy of the work IN our
Reading Room for examination. II is new and
excellent map, six feet square, and embracing in
eoors nm accurate outline Of the counties, i'm
provements &c. of each of the L. States nnd
Territories, with the Mexican and Central Ancr-
lean Departments, the Canadas and other British
Possessions ON the North As many of the
changes which have recently been made in the
construction improvements mud in the political
divisions of the l.. ). are not be found mdps
even of recent date, this new work would seem
to be almost Indispensable for referenceto the
general reader. See the advertisement by Mr.
Wade.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
Lynohburg Tobacco and Wheat Market.

Lynohburg Tobacco and Wheat Market.
DECEMBER 49,, l $50.
TOBACCO.-Only some or 10 hhds. in
spected so far, this week. Quality. from very
inferior Lugs to Medium Manufacturing. Prices
from 1910 10 80.
WnEAT.-Sl ID to Il 20, for No. article;
more can be had.
VIM. +. SMITH,
Comm Merchant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

/ ciIru cuuIt ell orthe county OF AFprmaitoN.
q al the rolu louse tuefept. ON Ia Inn day ct
S,pcmher 1871, sitting ~ court 81 'hancelN:
Srm"ei l. Wright, lly"f y. Wright liam NJ.
Virgin md oth"r-, A'ES u HaihurI y. Nrleht' de-
ceased I'm,
INST
l'ryor Wright aud "tlet'' Del T.
Samuel +. Wright. Pryor =. Nrith, Wi an NJ.
Wright an ntlIr's PI'if,,
against
lame. Me Lcnirnnr, Adu,r 1T Thomas WigI t. Snmuc
NlAlla oud othr's, Dri'i,.
Snmur. Nreh, h wing Departed TINS life. aLd Brrl,n
r., G. Wright having quahe us ia adIn'x, 10y cun>rt
/ pnr#ir. hv cnuusl il l. ordered HAT th, ,u be pro.
corded IN the flur ri the .nl nam'> and then tbl.
au.c CAM IN bo arhe heard the pa ,crs f,rnp.-
F., raa a,l On the repprt OF ronr t'ulh made in pur.
INN - ii the ,rdcrof thc Aptern IS a, and Wa ar.
.r y, rorn.e: oncot. ,ietntron whereof, rhe curt,
al Jams. Me learm, nln ut Pryor =. Wright .lrrd
u-,fl5iprd hc S}2iG Il, from which ha, cf de.
ia. r, lie .,ltn, It :Ill oS u't therruf due trnin J.
l'louasy !a,e sheriff Prince Edward and ain'r ot
Prvpr y r gbt dec d which spid viii herein nlrcf
b.. deer I'D 10 the -a Jnu-s McDearm n Ia pay cots
leaving subject 10 I'll ,ihur ON among ILeuoxt OF Kin Of
III Pavor the sun nf i.l0i 7i.nS 81 the 81 t Docr
M 1873 It ,I-r by the share. oi en-, ftlrd strb.
licr. - the aud c,tat" i n.crrtain uni the amount
thereof row due ,,rh 1T tie SAID ditulc =; but in
rs much "A, Here arc cuiunnts the Sjr 1cs many f
the li,tr butee. cor ,eclinng at hi, time 10 lie
cree In any ii the uaicS l ,un uppcaiinc to- be due
Ia, them ih d,udgc 81 Ter and decree DIM In. s.,
james Nc D,afrnn, do eIosie in H." citizens Sayrr~
Bh,h. an ~ l,hmrE. it, the name Pryor K. Whit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

INsTALMENT.-The Rev. T. Pryor was duly
installed in the I'd Presbyterian Church in Pc
tersburg on Sunday last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

WISCONSIN SENAToR.-lt is stated that Hon.
Fitz Henry Warren will most probably be chosen
u. s. Senator from Wisconsin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

Jane. Chrliln mud Corirn his wife S,las P Vlwtpr
and Elizabeth hi. Wife George Christian Sterh.n
Christian, Charles l.. Chris'ian Robert Chrs,inn
Martina a. Christian, Haired +. Scoit. and Sarah hi,
W.T. and o hers. D.f-,s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

Mr.. BRIGnT .-lHE NIcE PRESIDENcY.-Tlc
Washington correspondent of the \. York Her
aid contrAdiets the statement of that paper, that
Mr. Bright is now opposed to the Administration
lie says he felt some soren"ss last session, but
that reconciliation has since taken place.
The correspondent states. that in the eau
Gus previous to the election Of Mr.. Bright to the
Presidency of the Senate, the Southern senator,
took the ground that Mr., Atchison having
been elected to fill th" vacancy caused by
Mr. Kings death, was, de .fjcto, Vice pre,i-
dent of the United States to the end of the
term to which the latter was elected, no:wth-
standing that Achi>on's term Us Senator
expires ON the 81 March next Some Northern
senators, the writer says, also took this view,
but it was voted down, and the eancus broke up
in a row. 1t was subsequently arranged to elect
MIR. Bright pro tenn, and leave the question ms to
Mr.. Atchison being Vice President to be decided
hereafter. In case of Gen. Perces death, this
subject would assume a very grave Importance
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14
pUFORD's FAMILY CURED EA-

y CON 5000 lhs just teccvci. consi tug f
Hams Sides and Sh ,ul Iers. AL in want If .unclhing
really nice now he supplied nj
dee i4ts SAUNDERS s. BY9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

A a. ifenil court. continued and hrld G,r Nielsen
A 'ounty Mt the court hou,e,an Friday, October 9Th
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

LADIES FEAsr.-Don't forget the entertain
mcnt to be given tonight by the Indies OF the
Episcopal Church, and remember that the funds
raised are to be appropriated for the benefit of the
poor, as well ms for Church purposes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

AleNau'l Brown. hate shcri OF Nelson county, and a.
such a'm,r de honis non, til tie will annexed OF
5 eph"n Watts decd pI,,G
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

We are under obligations to 10 the Hon. }. NJ.
Mason for valuable public document entitled
STATISTICAL VIEW OF the UNITED STATES
by J. d. II. ID, Borr, Superintendent |. 5. cen
ans
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

niH' / fa"ter, trustee Ion Ja1es Christian, Iii. ws
MA 'n'ieh ma others, P'tf,,
a.aiu,t
A'Hah'rr Brown hta sier 4 Of Nel.on courry md ns
'aefi DIM de honi. non, with til VII annexed Of
>'sfi'f. Mats deed and others pei't.;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

Masonic PRoerssIoN.-A public procession OF
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, and the dedication
of Masonic Hall will take place to day. Mt II o
clock For the order of procession, see the no
tice in another column by the committee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14

AirAai'r bro"n late sheriff uf Nelson count, and u.
>aeh h'h de hois non, with Tie will annexed, OF
stephen Waits, decd, nd he's Tiff,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14
Jynchburx wholesale Prices Current,


coRk,crEp 4vlnY WEDNESDAY, AND s.ruHpA,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-14
INDIGNATION Meeting

An indignation meeting. relative to the aequit-
tai Of DIR. THOMPSON. was held in Lewsburg
last week, at which the following, among other
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we believe the jury either per-
lnred or incompetent.
Resolved, That the murderer and the jury are
alike to be Stunned by all justice loving men
everywhere.
Resolved, That il is time when the laws fail,
as in this case, protect the sncredness OF per
sons and the sanoity of virtue that we should
appeal TO the last resort of Human Justice
Lynch law:
Resolved. That it will be the stern duty OF
any community. into which DIR. Thompson should
come. to immediately Lynch him
Resolved. That if he comes here. we, the PEG.
pie of Lewisbnrg will Lynch him.
Resolved. That Mr.. Wheeler be requested 10
prepare aud publish description Of the person
of DIR. Thompson
Resolved. Finally, that these proceedings be
signed by the chairman and Secretary, aud pub
hshed in the newspapers Of the State of Virginia.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
LOVE, LEAD AND CowHIDFs.

The West is ia place." They had quit,
an excitement at ST. Louis the o,hrl
day, growing out Of The following peculi,'
incilents-as we find them related in III,
I" Inlelliyencer Of that city =
{" An extraordinary affair occurred at the
81. CHARLES Hmsl scceniIy, In which Mr.
Hoffman. German citizen, extensively
known. Mr.. Baker, and Wilson c. Baker
her husband, aud John NJ. Hawley, Jac.l
b. Burroughs and Milo L. SInilh. friends o.
Baker. were concerned. Hoffman is an nd
veriising agent for one Of The German
newspapers. lie Is man Of superior e,lu'
cation, but others represent that he has
more admiration than respect lcr the Other
sex, aud is neilher scrnpuIous nor pruden'
IN maniiesliug il. They charge him ia
this Instance with deliberately attempting
The seduction Of Mrs. Baker. with wh0n'
he has been some lime acquainted. H,
was unliring IN his attentions, carrying
them so far rs 10 accompany her 10 The the.
alters AMI places Of amusement, aud m0rr
than once insisted OF making pIrselils.- -
for partial ~ for him. he made some III,
delicate advances, which she repul-ed. AMI
Informed her husband. Hoffman still per.
sisted in visiting her ut the ST. Char rles
House, The husband wrote n note, warning
hin of his ,lispleasure. He then gave hi
wife loaded pistol, directing her 10 shoot
Hof should he presume 10 renew he
addresses. Unfortunately Hoffman agair'
made his appearances at the hotel, ail'
sought Mrs. Bakers room. He had ha'll,
entered when she fred twice, bu, beim:
frightened, aud excited at the moment,
missed hlm. He tuned, ran down stair
uio the street Bakers frrnds-Smil
Burroughs aud Hawlcy-who boarded will
lheirlAmlies in the House, pnlsued an'
overlook him, and, Leading him mp Stairs.
confined hun IN a room, AMI sent for Bn
ker al his grocery siUrc, near Bnckmas
ier's ferry. Arriving AT the house, will
The assistance OF The others, he Stripe,
Hoffman. aud tied him down 10 bed will
u strong rope. He then procured conp
Of COW hides, whipped him nnlil one WA
worr oul, and then fell upon him with ihr
other. The victim icreived hundreds OF
stripes. Hts back was llayel with lhn un'
cea-ins applications Of The lash, and Bake,
ceased only when he was pro-,raie and
hai.dying, TO consunniaie hi. revenge by
innicliuy horrid wound with his knii
upon the scroiu,n. Hoffman was removed
10 The Sisters Hospital, aud though his IN
jurics will long confne him, il is thought
he will recover.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
POWER OF THE PRESS.

A late number Of the New Orleans Be-
has some excellent remarks under tho head
Of, Something abont Newsp,p RS" The
following paragraph particularly struck our
attention:
'Tho New York Tribune, albeit g"verncd
by principles foreign tn our tastes. Is u jour
nal of absolute independence lirm in its
views, frank even to brutality in Their us
sertion, brave even to defiance in their main.
tenance. consistent. hardy, resulutc, and
wthal transcendantly ablo. The Tribune
is one Of the best patronized sheets in the
Union. simply because nfits talent and bold.
ness, and because to these qualifications It
superudds all The essential elements Of u
newsp per. The Nn onal lntelhgeneer.
thong gh tho antipodes Of tho I'1bunein many
respects, has an enormus circulation, and
has only failed To enrich its owner becau Sc
"f his princely generosity and his habitnal
indifference TO financial matters. Yet the
Mielligencer is noted for the fxedness Of its
opinions, und for the unesitution though
courteou- candur with which it nt'ers and
defends them. We take it that in their re.
spectiyc spheres, there IRE M twp papers IN
America which mould public opinion more
eiTec lively than the Tribune aud hteiigen'
rey -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
SERVETUS.

Theodore Parker has given most graphic
account Of the burning OF Servetus. We
take Nh extract iroin monographs resort
in the Register:
ale was led oui IN the forenoon, a man in
advance of oil the men in Christendotn -
There was multitude to Look on. Farel
the colleague. and the creature Of Calvin.
attended him. On his way Ser'etus often
exclaimed: "0h. save my soul! Oh! Jesus,
Sun ol the eternal God! save my soul! Tie
was commanded to say Jesus. eternal son
Of God."-and the great brave man WAS 81
lent. When they came IA che funeral pilo,
there was u wooisn stake, and fayots ot
green oak, tho leaves were still on them
dry wood MAS TOO god for the hereto. Ser
yetus lell on the ground and prayed iervent-
ly, and Farel said 70 the people You eco
what ssrength Satan has. This man % very
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
BAYARD TAYLOR.

There is hardly young man IN The coun.
try who has 81 suddenly, and 50 honorahly
r.sen from obscurily, 10 place IN The alice
iio,,s, admiration aud respect Of The public,
as Bayard Taylor. As has already beei
announced, he has lel The United States 10
rcsume his travels, and goes OH n no less
important mission than The discovery oi The
source Of The river Niger, in Africa. The
following gives Il touching episode in The
Lille ot This young man, which shows the
pure slult his heart Is made OF, aud which
c;,huo, fail 10 enlisl in his behalf The best
synpa'hics Of every noble nature.
There Is aeplsOde IN The lille of Bayar''
Taylor which, perhaps, should no, be writ
len of by stranger, or for stranger eyes,
We have not The happiness To be Of the cir.
Gle Of his fiien,ls, though these paragraphs
evince our appreciation Of his character ;
and this passage Of his history we learned
bnl casually, III one Of those subdued con.
vrrsa,iOns ~ which society recognizes such
sacred events in The histories Of its beloved
members.
"Ii his boyhood, Bayard Taylor discov.
cred in a fair young angel Of The place
where he was born, tina, portion of himself
which, according 10 The old mystery, should
crown each nature with perfection aud hap.
piness. When he aspire,l, she was al ilie
iar.away end Of the hiah.reacliiug vista,
holding in her hand tho hoped-Ior crown.
In a letter which he sent from Rome, we
see wha, substance his dreams we've Of,
while a hundred ares lowered about his
head 10 blind his soul:
"rhere are thousand evil things ihn,
mar each plan Of joy; The marriase was de-
feued, reihaps f"r The poet 10 make his
way in The void; and when he calne back
from California there was perceived another
cause for delerriny il /; she was in i'll health.
and all thai could be doie foI her was Of no
avail aud The suggestion came, The doubt
aud finally the terrible conviction, ,ha, she
had The consumption, aud was dying. He
watched her sufferings day by day, and
when hope was quite dead, that he might
make little journeys with her, aud minister
10 her gently us nore could bul one whose
li.h, came from her eyes, he married her ;
while her sun was fast setting he placed his
hand in hers, ,ha, he might 20 down will,
her 10 the uiahl. There are noi many such
mar,iaoes; there were never any holier
since The ia,her Of mankind looked up into
the face Of our mother She lived few
DAYS, n few weeks perhaps, aud then he
came back TO his occupations, aud il was
never mentioned that there hud been any
such in his life. .i.I
.iHaye We done wrong in mentioning
such an incidenil As We have said, Bay.
ard TAYLOR is n stranger 10 rs, except as an
aulhor: /, Is 10 exhibit his character as nn
author ,ha, we have suffered ourself 10 in.
wade these privacies. II is agreed that his
con,luc, was worthy The knights OF DID,
Those knights would have fell The succeed.
il,y impulse, which guides Bayard Taylor
TO The bold enterprise in which 20 many
have pori,hed, Of finding out The secret Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
AHUsBAND IN TROUBLE.

A few days since, n lawyer in this ely was
in his Office busily engaged in studying out
a rlea when then the door opened. and q
Young, stout son Of Erin eutered. doG.d his
Iat. and said that he desired u, take an ad
vice , f "bis HOMER" The lawyer nude
him sit down. and inquired his business.
'Shuic,' ho replied, Il want u divorce
from my vile Biddy.'
The lawyer usked what was the trouble
but Pat seemed 10th TO tell.
'Does she not treat you well, docs she moi
take care Of your house, has she deserted
you, or does she like any ono better than
yourselll' were inquiries made by the law
yer, who endeayored iur some time in rair
to pump out the reason Of the desire for .
divorce. Al last, weary Of the investigation
The dis, iplc oi Coke informed his wuuld.bc
client that he could do noihing fnr him with
out knowing NIL the facts Of the case.
We'll. J. / must must replied the hus
bsnd. 'Slure there's'a hltl dariint 1 lore Oct
hr than Biddy.."
The lawyer could hardly rcfr,in from
laughter sufficiently toiniorin the lliherniar
that che law cuuld nut toucll such Csc ~
his, and Pat 'oft wi:li counienance more
Of sorrow than Of anger Boston Traveller
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
TelegraIhing.

Amusing mistakes sometimes take plac,
In telegraphins dispatches, a few ,,ay
since. n gentleman telegraphed to one Of ih'
Western cities to gain intelligence OF hii
iaugh,er. who wns III. In return hc 70
ceived laconic reply from her attending
physisician, which purpor'ed that he was q
grandfather.
Hesyeus % no exclaimed, throwing
down tho missive as if il had been red-hot
cinder. "My daughter "a ehildw
Then stri,ling to his closet, he grabbed
his cont and struck bee.lne for the oars,
muttering. "a pretty tnuss indeed-a child
my daughter IN such predicament-and
unmarried, too. Oh, dear, such q dis.
grace :" ~ M
In n few hours no was in tho sick room Of
l,is daughter. Tho physician was surprised
10 see hun so soon, but politely told him
that 4" the girl was getting along quite
finely" e p.
80 It's a girl, hey gaspod tho father.
"0i course" said the Decor, DON {
you Gull your daughter grill"
"Ah-hum-yes- hut the child!
'Childw wondered the doctor, "what
childi"
"Why, sir. did you not send that des-
patch :" pettishly exclaimed our friend, us
he handed IL the doctor the despatch which
he had hastily picked up lrnn the a'or be.
l,re he came from home. The doctor look.
el At it, and u broad suiile was visible upon
his features
IL ss,s you de'patch; bat hs've
knows il never contained such news as
his. The one rent you iniimaied that
,ouI daughter WIS just through having a
chill"
Our hiend felt that he had been taken in
aud done for undesiyuedly, aud offered TO
treat il The doctor would only keep the
matter still.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor

learned. Perhaps he thought he was doing
right. but now he is possessed Of the devil:
which may equally happen to any one OF
YOU" Farel was not u kidnapper-he was
a theologian and minister, The colleague
and instrument and creature OF Calvin, and
that had theology had eaten the heart oi
the man. When the clock struck noon thai
day in Geneva. the multitude had al! gone.
There was pile Of black and smoking elm
ders the ashes of what was lett of him
who, mn hour beli,rc, was the foremost In,n
in all Christendom. But there was spot
on the Christian world which all the waters
Of the Rhonc and the lake Of Geneva can
never wash away"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14

Co Among The leading party men of:he
New York selIale ia a queer specimen from
Elmira, Chemung County. He is described
~ the editor Of the Sunday Times is rus.
", frosty old farmer, about sixty years OF
,ye, aud a devolee oi VIM. II. Sewanl. He
VAS in The Semaie many year, ago, bul
earlled ve,y lille of parliamentary tact o.
experiences. The best hing hualiug col,.
'eriIiny lIim-and there aIe mUre jokes
,boul him lall would It'll a volume of Pulch
lis his peloIa'i0n many yeais ago IN ie.
'ly 10 Senator Hunter, Of Westminster.
The Times relates the anec,Ior lhus: sen.
u,or Hunter had been defending Martin Van
Juren, and had compared him 10 Cnrlius,
who leapc,l nlo The abyss io save his coun.
,ry. DickensOn took uo:es, " aud Ol
yourse penciIIed this allusion down. He
was observed 10 walk over 10 where Gulian
Z. Verplank wis sitting, and whisper. V.
afterwards confessed thai he said Us follows
Now, look here, you Know l'm no mylhol.
byisl or polygamisi, or any other learned
man, while you are. Tell me, did iheie
ever live such man as Mr.. Curtis, aud
did he leap INTO a fiery las the Senator
would have iD ibis 2 Verplank, scarcely
able 10 keep his lace straight, assured him
that il was all Iiyhi-and forthwith Dicken.
son commenced his reply 10 Hunter. When
he came to his psroraIioi, he thus took MP
The alln,ion 10 Mr.. Van Bpren 'Anl now,
Mr.. President, in regard TO this Mr. Curtis,
of whom HE gentleman from Wesichesler
spoke, who leaped inIo The fie,y ibis 10 save
his country. Ican'l see The pint ol The com.
parisor 10 Mr.. Van Bnren Tor. whereas,
this 'ere Mr.. Curtis ieaped inIo fiery ibis
TO save his county, The people Of this State
have pushed Mr.. Van Burn inio fiery ibis
10 save iheirs.'" ..... .
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-14

In ITALY.
Dear Lillian. all 7 wishe,i Is won !!
sit beneaih ITALIA, sun
Where olive orchards CLEAN ana 9u"e'
Aiouy the banks oi Amos n'er'
Through laural leaves the dim green Nsh'
Fall. on ny lorchesd a. ! write,
d AMI the sweet chime- Of VcsPers, ringing
Blend with coa,adina's singing.
H Rich !, the soil with Fanry's gold;
The stirring menories OF old
R,~. thrOnging Ia my haunted vision,
Aud wake my spirit young ambition.
}, But as the radiant sunsets close
Above Vel d. Auo's bowers OF rose,
M, soul forgeis the olien glory,
And deems our love dearer story.
The words in Me,nory's ear outslnne
1 The music of Thy Tuscan rhy me.
Thou -tsnsl,--t here = the gruile hearted :
Ainid the shades vi bards DEPARTED
Their garlani. Of immortal lay,
I see beior, thee fade away, N
Ard turn iro,n Peinnch's ps>siee giances,
10 my own dcarer hcart rvmunces'
SD i, the opal glow that iires
The midnight of the cypress spires,
And culd tie scented wind that closes
The hearts of bright Eru>can roses.
The c,ir Italian drcsmI chased, ..
A single ,huughi Of thee etaccd;
For the true cline ~ song and sun
Lies in the bear which nine hath won