davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
ByA GREEN Au,,;o,oa~

TWO Coon TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES
Il AND LoTsoN THIRD STREET WEST BETWEEN
SOUTH ID Oh MARYLAND AVENUE AND SOUTH G.
sTREET.-SOn FRIDAY, the 18th instant shall sell.
front OF me premises at clock p. m part of Lot
NO. ~, In Square No. 534, with the improvements
which are two handsome two story brick hnuses
One contains SIX and The other five good and conve
nlenty atanged rooms, passage, and area. The lot
Terms: One-thrd cash balance in 6, r. and Is
montns or notes bearing interest from day of SALE
deeu gwen ana deed OF trust taken.
SO ID A. GREEN. Auctiopenr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

WATCH RETURNS. - Washington Clements
colored, disorderly gathering; fine and costs
So 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

by A. U FEN, AuctOneer.
CARRIAGES; BUGGIES, CARRYALLS,
- HARNESS, HORsES,, &C.. AT AUCrION.-On
THU RSDAl, The LIST day oc October next al u
O'Clock m. ! shall sell at the Livery Stables of
Messrs. Weber 4 Blake, on 9Th street, near the
Navy ard gate, the following articles, VIZ:
Carriages, one nearly new
3goOd Buggy Wagons
Carryati, for one or two horses
sets Double Harness
8 do. Single do.
Ana many other articles belonging 10 livery stable
which we deem unnecessary to enuInerate.
Terms: All sums of and under : 100, cash: over
that sum- credit of 81 and ~ days for satsfactorl-
~ endorsed notes. bearing interest from day of sale
sel5-d A. GREEN, AuctIOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
DIED.

At Warren Springs, on the 10th instant Mrs
LOUISA WADSWORTH, relict Of Commodore
A. Wadsworth, of the u. :. Navy.
On the morning of the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock,
Mrs. BAR BARA BOSWELL, aged 90, formerly
81 Frederick. but for the last 81 years resident of
this city.
The funeral services will be performed at tho
house of her ln-law. Francis w. ColcaZer, X
street, between 9Th and It'll streets, This Evening
at ia o'cock. Her friends and acquaIntances are
be taken to Frederick town for Interment.
On the 18th instant, Mrs. ABIGAIL BARN
HILL, aged "A years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral To morrow
saturday. Afternoon. at so o'clock. from her late
residence on New IOrk avenue, between 4th and 5th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant. by the Rev. John G. Smith
MOODY, OF Virgins.
!. On the nth instant, at St. Luke's Church, BIa
densburg, Nd, by the Rev. Mr.. Pinckney. DIR 7. b
GIBBS, of Washington, ID. c., to MISS BETTE
BOYD WRIGHT, daughter Of Robt. Wright
Esq, of Prince Georges cour ty, Md.
(New Orleans papers please oopyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
By JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auot

BY JAS. c. McGUIRE, Auotloneer.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY yALUA-
l. BILE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE coRyER OF
NORTH Z sND 70 sTREETs wEsT-On SATUR DAY
premises, shall self Lot No. |, in Square No. IS.
fronting IS feet "a inches north g street at the
corner oi "a street, running back 70 feet I'd ST.
with the improvements, consisting of a two story
Frame Dwelling House, with brick back building,
stables, &c.
The grounds are beautifully laid out with choice
frult trees. rare flowers, shrUbbery, & c. forming a
very delightful private residence.
The side Lots will be sold separate from the
House If desirable. "
Terms very liberal, and made known at sale
Sc l5-d JAS. G. MEG UIRE, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
- FURNITURE AT ACcTION.-On THURSDAY,
cath instant, shall SELL at 10 o. CLOCK a. M the large
keeping boarding house, at the northwest corner Of
an street and Penn avenue. We eEumerate in
part
Fine mahogany Chamber sets. consisting Of
Marble-top Dressing Bureau and Wash Closet
Sofa, Castor Chair, French Bedstead, large Ward
Fine Walnut Chamber Sets, comprising the same
number of pieces
Fine Frenoh-plate gilt frame Mirror, p by 4s
inches
Pianoforte, Stool and Cover cane seat Chairs
Six, damask, and white and Brocatee Window
Mahogany Tea Tables, Ottomans. and Parlor Chairs
O.. Do marble top Centre Tables
Fine gilt Gas Chandeliers and Burners
Eleven full painted Cottage Chamber Sets, Sofa
u HAIR and ~ shuck and cotton Mattresses
Fine Feather Beds. Bolsters, and Pillows
Table Linen, and a large lot of Bedding
China Glass, Crockery, and Stoneware
Fine silver plated Coffee Urn
Casters, Spoons, and Forks
Ivory handled Knives
81 Stone China Toilet Sets
Walnut and mahogany extension, dining, and other
Tapestry, Brussels, 3-ply, and ingram Carpets
large lot OF superior Olcloth and Mating
Cooking. radiator, alr-tight, and other Stoves
With an excellent assortment of Kitchen Requi
The most of the above stock of Furniture is
nearly new, and of an excellent quality.
exceeding 500 credit of ca and 90 day over $780,
2, g. and months, for notes. in all cases of credit
ssiscd 'N' ''' '' A. GREEN. Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
THE DE BURG EXCELSIOR.

The subscriber, for In first time, would offer this
iavorbiy known iertnIZer as a desideraium to the
Farmers, and is able to supply the present demand
wheat crop. This is Mr.. De Burs's 6esI. and can he
Farmers who have not used IL are invited TO mste
trial as also OF Gilman's AmmonlSted Guano,
which sell at MS price at my Central GuSno ID, pot
EDWARD F. SIMPSON,
Sc lo-2w SUCCESSOR OF fHzhugh Coyle.
HAwKEk ON SHOOTING, Edited BY w. r.
ii Porter, vol, $40.
Lewis American Sportsman, vol, svo.
The Sportsman in France. vols; London.
Lewis Hints to Sportsmen, vol.
The Young SPortsmans Manual, vol; London
Slonehenge's kriish Rural Sports, Ivol.; London.
Floyd on Dog breaking, pamphlet; London.
Dnks on the Dog, Edited nv Frank Forester.
Col. hutchlnson on Dog Breaking vol; london.
Dlngs aud MAYHEM on the Dog, by Franek ores
Mathew on the Management of Dog, volume;
Sc O"o0". FRANCK TAYLOR.
ITO OUR FRIEN Ds.-Notwithstanding the
great rush at our store during the past week, we
which INVITE your attention; If you want great
bargains We shall continue selling out at great sa-
'''No'' W. - ri. j. MCLAUGHLIN q co.
sell ~ Ia. avenue 0etw. 9Th and 10th sts.
REkLA TRELAwNEY, OR TIME WORKS
7. smith, sgthor Of Minnie Grey. Harry Ashton.
&c, just received, and for sale BY
-, Odeon Building,
seH Corner ~ street and Penn ave.
ERENCH BOOKS.
Il Memories Du Marechal Riehelieu. / VOL. Illus
Chronsues De L'Oeil- de- Beuf. vols illustrated;
S2,25.
Memories Du CARDINAL Dubois. VOL. illustrated;
g. cts.
Memories DE La Belle Gabrielle. VOL, illustrated;
g cts.
Memories Du Madame Du BARR, VOL. illustrated;
Sl.2s. -
Guvres De Mollere, VOL, illustrated: SI.25.
CEuvres he Regnard, vog. illustrated; g. eta.
(Euyres De Comeille, VOL, illustrated; IS cts.
La Nouyee Heloise par Rousseau, VOL; Illustrz
ted; 50 cts. ------'. +
Gil Bias VOL, illustrated; 81 cts. .----- .~s
Batailes De Napoleon, i VOL. illustrated. & ots.
lie Jardin Ues Plantes. vol, illustrated; Sl-2s. -
seH FRANcK TAYLOR.
Toys AND FANCY GOODS, at Mholessle, a.
i sells MeLAUGHLlN's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
RyA GREEN A..:-

pJ n. YIN EFSN. AuctlOneer.
VALe ABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING
,p % sIkEET NORTH, AT AuCTIoN.-On SAT
UhDA /, the 1871 instant, shall sell. in front ofthe
premises, az o'clock m. west part of Lot No. IS
IN Square No. $50, fronting II feet two and half
inches ON street north, between 9Th and lot
west and running back to the distance of I2o
rear. Terms cash e U0 oiie' III the
sc lad AGREEN Auo.,o,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

PORTLAND, Sept. Is The vote for Morril
Republican, i nearly 5000, and for Smith, Del
Ccrat, nearly Is, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

terrible Dfsaster.-Loss Of Steamer Cen.
ual Ameriea.-Ssme six hundred live, sup.
posed TO be Lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

On MONDAY NIGHT the opening Of PLEASANT
Evenings at Odd Fellows Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

IDENT.-Michael Foley the wagon driver
who fell from the horse he was driving, and there
! by severely injured, few days ago, is lying at
! his house i'm very critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

LAsr NIoHT's PKRFoRMANcEs concluded the
successful season Of the Serenaders at Odd Fell
lows Hall. What good thing in the amusement
line will Fo.d send US next! - So : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

The YoCSG MAN named Teacham, who was
injured by fall from house on which he was
employed, has SO far recovered to be able 20 re-
snme work again. His wounds turned out to be
less serious than was N d rst feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

ono PIECES SILK VELVET RIBBON, all
CUU widths.
Hoop Skirts. white and slate colored
Also m store, full stock of Rich and Glossy
Black Silk. WM X. RILEY,
Sc slim cornet sth ST., oppo. Centre Market.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS.
In store. full stock of Black, Brown, Blue and
Green Cloth, =
Black Doe-st IN and Fancy coored Cassimers
Velvet, Silk and Satin Vestngs
Customers may rely on getting good Goods, and ut
the lowest prices. VIM r. RII,EY
se l5-lm corner 9th ST.. oppo Centre Market .
BASKET CHAIRS. WBEEI.RARROWs
- locking Horses. Ealing Animals, etc. at
SEE : = LAMMONDS. l.
RUY YOUR NOTIONS. for presents, At
- selo LAMMONDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

LOR SALE.-Two small and elikibly situated
l. FARMS, within a short distance of the CITY.
Also. two comfortable BRICK DWELLINGS,
with spacious grounds attached. One in the First
Ward and the other in the Sixth.
Apply TO II. N. EASILY. Ss3 9Th street, between l.
and Nj. Sc 2-eoSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06

III a corfederacy ttoy would possess enouch OF ,c'
ritory population, and woslth. for an independents
cunmunIty--s;r1as enough tor ue'cnoe !" a''ne
against any single power whateves-anu W h'oie
than double the absolute strength oi oil lc ;n',te
united colonies when they rcvocd from ana dehen
in arms. thrir mother country tnun ons Oh iue NOV
powerful nations Of the world But guerant. OF SCI"
defence and almost Of immunity from Offensive Wal
would he found in the important tact tGai ti'S so.
sru conedsrscy would supply nearly 81 the co'to"
for the factories and the consumption o. Goth Europe
and Amcrics The only nations ot bo.a aenlepne1er
that could be dreaded Us foes would ircar tar NOR
Injury from being shut out by war, from Tie heeue"
supply Of our cotton, than would be Compensated -
any possible amount Of military success.
The revenue and resources .! the southern Sizes
heretofore contributed mainly to aid nortnern me
rests foster northern industry anc trade and W
northern wealth and power. would hrnceio!" arc un
retained and used to sustain and build up our Wv ..
commerce. and cities, and general property. =" ~
or 30 years, our population aud wealth WIN ur
doubled-and the value Of our prnduc's, ann .no,
demand by the commercial world WI oe 'no, go 30
in s,ill greater proportion. There will pTooaoiy 90
no community Of more vigorous and healthy gr"Ws .
or With better prospects Of stable prosperity. wa
the aid Of our own annusl profits OF INDUSTRY onu
capital, and the encouragement that .ne ne~ uon.
ton and demands o! the souhern st1leS W" "
manufactures lana navigation and commerce VIII lu
creaSs rapidly, oven il tho growth "as s'imulaIeo
and maintained by southern resources oniy. pu. ~
| advance OF this natural and slower growth, these
branches Of industry and the men 10 carry nout ou
and tho capital 10 eustain them, will be tranepsntea
| 10 any amount that may be desirsd and permitted
from the northern 10 the southern states. % soon aa
they shall have become separate poical communities
Plenty Of manufacturing oapital and also better CAPT
tslis: and lsbo-ete, and plenty of ships and sailors
viii oome to obtain tho beieas Of an establishment in
the ,oath There would be nothing more wanting
for this speedy and extensive trunserepce OF capital
ipdustry aud also of lat lese, protested allegiance
than the cure and SIMPLE operation Of grsay reduced
employment and profits in the northern seies, ana
lbs great Increase OF both in The independent and
aourishins southern confederscy-then just oes,n.
ninv 70 use II, own iuuds ard resources build up
and sustain its own cities, manufactures and pavlga
ton. sL'kA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
From the NsLoual Intellsencer!
NEW LAW-PREpAYMENT ON ALL TRAN

SlENI PINNED NAL In COMr ShSoAA'
We are requested 10 publish the following regua-
lions which the Postmaster General has maze 70
carry out the provisions OF the act just passed
ring prepayment OF postage on all transient printed
matter:
!. Books, not weighing over four pounds may De
sent In the mail prepaid by postage stamps at one
cant an ounce any distance in the United States under
three thousand miles and at two cents an ounce over
three thousand mes, provided they ara put up WITH
out q cover wrapper, or IL cover0r wrapper open
at the eud- sides, 10 that their Character may Do
determined wi,hou; removing the wrapper.
g. Unseaed circulars, Uivertisemente business
card transient newspapers, and every DINER hrtcie
of transient matter, Except books,> not weighing
over three ounces in rhe mail to any part OF the
United States Are c!ia5g. able with cent postage
fncr, to be prepaid bv postage Stamps Where more
thar on. circular IL pra,ei on sheet ar circular
ard 10 Ter each ,nu., ct trgd w slng's rate.
This applies Ia lottery ard Other kindred sheets sssu-
ming the frr.n a.! 3aIEc oi newspapers; and the
,ian.nus mater IN su"b sheets must also oe
charged wi;h one rat. a business card on an un-
/ sealed envelope OF n circular sUhj.cis the entire
bucket 10 lett postage ANY transient matter, hke
q circular or Eaaibi enclosed in or with periods
cal or newspaper sent 10 suoscr5er or TO any otDef
person. subjects the whole package 10 letter p"stsgrl
and whenever subject Ia letter p'sag-, from being
sealed, truln any cause whatever, ali printed mat.
ter without exception. lnus' be prepsld, or excluded
from ir mail. II IS the duty I" the postmaster ut
ths mai iux Office rs we'll the office of delivery,
carefully 10 eInrn. al! prin:st matter, ~ order 10
see tsrit is charged with the proper rate OF POSTAGE
and to detect fraud. Al Offices @hrro postage stamps
cannot be procured pos masters are authorized tn re-
usve rnnaey in prepayment Of postage on transient
matter; but they should be careful TO Keep supply
vi stamps un hand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY.

The arrangement. at the Executive Mansion to SO.
cure comfort g the thousands of both SEXES who en-.
tered its portals between and two =. u, to-day
better than before, resulting in tho entire
prevention Of the custom Of oafng around the halls
and reception of the house the part Of green
uns, which up TO this time has invariably marked a
Presidential New Years day reception.
The Presidents guests this morning, rs numerol.
accompanying crush and pressure. and after max ing
the ceremonial tour found themselves just where
they would be compelled to leave The mansion, il
bulge an inch they would, in any direction; 80
they quickly departed, to make other such calls TO
the great comfort Of those who were later thsp them
selves In arriving.
The foreign ministers and their respective suites at.
tended at somewhat earlier hour than the public al
large, and duly paid the compliments OF the season.
10 the Chief Magistrate OF the United States, whU
was aank 90 one side by the polite and uDiver
sally sIabe Commissioner OF Public Buildings, and
on the other by the Mayor Of III. Federal Metropolis
deputy Marshnl Phillips also being at hand in psce
Of his principal, who We regret to write, is .rl en-
Invalid.
The mansion, of almost all the public Insn and
those of many noted citizens also thrown open
according TO custom. Very few persona spread the
refreshments before their gussts which In former
times tempted go many foolish persons 10 forget the
amenities of polite society. We rejoice over this
change, We are very sure nine tenths Of our read
ers will do.
On the whole the day has 80 far been very plea.
SAINT one, and has been marked by a commendable
Observance of good ordar and propriety throughout
the city Wash:xptoa Sldr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
ONE OF TIE WONDERS OF TIE WORLD.

ONE OF TIE WONDERS OF TIE WORLD
There was good deal said about liz, Victoria
Bridge" at the late Canada celebration, AMI srory
IS aaoat that her Lice little Male,!y Will come over
the to celebrate irs completion This structure
across the ST. Lawrence, short way above Montreal
the Canada papers tell IL, will be one Of tue great
eft wonders of the word. 1t was commenced in
July 1854 ed is Under contract To be- completed in
1860. the tots estimated cost was originally aboc.
$1,000 0DUi nu, recently the plans have been amend.
ed 10 reduce II 10 little over $6W0,D0D. TIE
extreme length Of the bridge, Including the abutmeut
at each side will b. 1000 eet, rather inors thuu
mile and quarter. There will bo 20 piers of
solid masonry supporting tbs iron sapersrruciurr
Of the bridge. The centre vii! span $50 feet, and
the other spans each 2i3 feet wide. The height
of the centre Of the bridge Is GU feet above the
water level. The weight of iron in the tubes il! be
5000 tons, and contents of the masonry 10 O9OO 900
cubic feet when the whole strucureis finished. The
famous Britannia Tubular Suspension Bridge, croas
ing the Meua Straits, AMI one OF tho curio.itios
OF the world, will soarcey be u CIRCUMSTANCE TO it,
Including tho entertainments at each side, the total
length Of the bridge, from river bank TO river bank
will be 0.2Si feet, very nearly two miles. Nine
piers OF tho bridge are now completed, bat are, rs
yet, upccnnected by any rosd way. They present
plain surface on the two sides aud lower end the aide
faciug the current being Of wedge shape lii order TO
break and turn aside the blocks OF icr 10 provide
sgans. whose destructive powers has been the great
engineering difficulty Of the euterprioe.-t Bos!oa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW ENGLAND.


TIE Pann.ylvapian closes long and elaborate re.
view OF the present position Of political affairs, ~
the following ,srifcan: in, marion TO the politicians.
political parsons aud mischief make Generally OF
New York and New England:
"As 10 New England, We hardly like 10 venture on
words # wsrin2, for %e are too consid-rate OF the
feelings Of our m4ny ri-nd. ih-re. But find in
NJ Burlinssul.s lnsi speech threa eninG sentence,
which gives pause even {" our knd feelings. II
is tls, we find 1t in Il revised Export in New
York paper, Tor it wss thought worthy OF revision
and reproduction:
NV, (fae Frcmonters) inside Bunker Hill bat
to- We have driven hseatmy from our New Eng.
land rs VIZ did IN the Revolution. an though he st'l!
in The Jerseys aud Pennsylvania aug liter and
ch--rs,j one more campaign and VS. will drive Nun
to Yo.at'wa and conquer him forever AND tuen;
adds The Rep iter. ihere was enthusiastic chee1lnR
Ia Fanu-i! dail Nov lei |; be remembered that tns
'ane,ny which is thus 10 be driven out and e1tefmi-
Iaei from the Jerseys ard Pennsylvania, Is the con-
stuona De mocracv of the land; and especia.ythose
~Lo in this latitude yet cling 10 the Constitution and
il obligations. We ray 30 Mr.. Burngame and his
cIaquers -nay,we say 10 New England men generahy,
ishcy adopt applaud su.h sentiments, as we leo.
they that Pennsy last awakened TO aeenSo
ot duty Ia herself aud her peculiar interests
that having saved New EHglnnd she did onc- III INC
Revolution, when cur sudi.rs ard tho soIdie,s y.
Maryland and Delaware and New jersey, unoei
Virginn General, went n IT'S her rescue, she ieel'
her power aud her influence aud means 10 eAe'
else il. There are Questions III which Hew fng'au.
and Pennsylvania have, or seem 10 have, o'ue'e's
views and ff-rent interests. Mr.. Speaker BANKS
ha, been Swallowing forth magnificent economies.
srheucs in which New England and New l"rs orc
10 be great gnIers-aGd II doubt there lie many
long headed. .hr-wd manufacturer and capitalist.
railroad stuckhoIer desiring manufactured iron ee
of duty, and 20 forth, who inagiues that Penneg',"
nla lie 10 be forever the l-acha- Of this nation ~
such We say In all sincerity, il mny be better TOR tne
interests th. ssnseess canor, to quiet toee'
disl"ya ratings.
"Such political victory as the constitutional par
~ OF the country has just gained, calculated 10 pnu
10 c.o.er affection than ever before those great coiu
rnunities which in this hour Of peril have $1,000 w
each other great statesInan, OF d'gnihed ana coz
srrvaiive temper, has been placed by their euos.s'
withcat Jingle vote from New York or New Engiano,
al the hca,! of the affairs OF hl. country he itss
10 whom he Is indebted He may be made to ieel !.
more strongly STILL for there arefew hearts 30 COOL re"
heads 70 confederate as to hear unmoved tne
ratings OF facous aud disoya examinations sucn 90
continued 10 bc poured forth in one section OF .oe
country His friends, at least hereabouts are Reos
very tired OF it,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-06
r q r r u u
For tie Enquirer.
THE OLD YEAR.
:, v-...s-. M Cs-"'~r'.,.

tn V-...s.- OF Cs--''~'.'.
q ma, like the shadows o. u broken dleam
Sal, As the moonlights s,lvery glesai
Aihwsrt some darhsn.l'e liver
Tine spring. with ghtnsss from his troubled slstr
Wills, memories their sad visils Is,i''
Forever and forever
VIVA. were the visions OF the, dream Of Time'
Low echoes OF q vsspsr chime,
Making the heart-strinss quiver;
Cold statues breathing midst soue parohed sano'
Sweet music DER barren land
Forever and forever.
An ocean dying on the mOoulit shore,
Making, with sparkling forehead boar,
The very liie.oloSd .s sbiv vss,,S beach.
limo his Immortal lessons teach
Forever and forever.
Wbst.preciou. trophy have the pillows cast
On the bleak Future from the fast,
Boon from the pleased Glvtr
A shall 70 murmur with Its mystic voice
The memories OF Life's Elected joys
Forever and forever.
Hold the sparkling glft to your list'ninG ear, r:
Nor quench the bitter, starting tear
Which makes the eyeash culver,
II tells Of tho loved. Of the broken heart,
The endless pangs ife's joys impsrt
Forever and forever.
Hold it still closer to the throbblng brain.
usrk! to the moan Of ceaseless pain,
Unquenched In Lethe's river;
Must it murmur the want Of friends ne love,
Angela IN hails of Heaven above.
Forever and forever
Now it whispers the tale Of damning crime
Is there no hope for endless time
The shell low echoes mover:
Win sportiug conscience ply its venomsd ssos'
Pollution on its darkened wing,
Forever and forever
Vow it sadly tells Of the mighty dead,
WAC from their narrow. moonlit bed,
Epics stern deliver.
At rest for all time like bright grsins of sand,
Gl,t'riog high up on Tines amooth strand,
Forever and forever.
Now It strangely softens Its dull low moeR
And catches the joyous ringing tone
OF the hopeful, pare believer.
Fear Il swsetiy sing Of life's blooming spring
Whilst thoughts of joyful childhood ,inx,
Forever and forever. --
1t or:ags gentle vision. OF memories dear,
Loves sweet laugh affections pure tear,
Bright bonds no time can sever;
Fair Hope, sweet ming life With her perfumed breat
St.eaing with buds the path of Death,
Forever and forever.
Tas whispering tones Of that mystic shell
Are murm'rlne now last farewell
Adown life's sweeping river
A farewell to the past OF Time's short years
Its aseted joys, its smes and tears,
long farewell forever.
Then last farewell to the year fown BY,
Gone like sudden, bursting Sigh
In Times long restless fever
May that sigh be borne on an angels wing
20 the throne from which all joys spring,
Forever aud forever. BERBER.