davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
= PIANO sroRE-No. IS ROYAL STREET

- PIANO sTORE-No. IS ROYAL STREET
UTKTT j. B. RAUD,
Agent Messrs Eard of Paris offers for sale his friends
and public generally of the Pianos
world known Makes besides Pianos by Peye and other
makers at cheaper rates.
NEW STYLE PIANOS,
Wsh Santing Sound Boards.
These delightful Instruments invented BY Mr. Esenmenger
remarkable for the and their
duabenes and the grscefn pecnaTiy of their shape which
there being higher than the the
ing Of the performer alike opened the s,eners
Persons wishing Pianos Of the ses quality
terms will And II to their advantage examine Mr. Guirands
stock and nrices. dxs FIN
0LD AND PURE RYE wHssKY-lo0 barrels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
SHERIFFvS sAI,Es-

SECOND DISTRICT coUar MARIANA sguLOGEL wife soma.
! orxn , rated of Jos. ANTOINE SCHI,O-
oNe~o'fehhs Gkll vs.. JOHN BROWN No.
1909. ~
by VIRTUE of n writ of aerf facx.s In
me directed by the Honorable the Second Dsrct Court
o. new oreans IL the above entitled ennse will proceed 10
ss Mt public auction ct the City Hotel Common street. between
April, 1850, nj u o'clock M = A' ' -
,ACERTAIF LOT Of GROUND situated In The First -
nGt q his city, and designated No Sin square No @
comprised within Graver Perdid0 st. Jane and Ade W
nne rest per plan drawn by Augustus Phelps Surveyor
en- ine 70 81 December ls4 and deposited the Office OF
Enss msasure thy feet eight and inches
Of one hundred and SIX nine inches on the line dividing
from M and % hundred thirteen four inches
on the line dividing It from lot No g. OF said plan.
Together With the buildings and improvements thereon with
cut exception nor reserve ~
Being tho acquired by the said John Brown from Mr.
Alexander Mallory before Prancs Har
Seized in the above suit -
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
EFT PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
oZ f. t. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.

QuATRIENE CoqR pE DISTRICT P, THoRoUGHGoon, h de
de la Nouvee0r6ans. y c.1 VS.. SES CREANGIERS
I'm YERTU dun ortire de yente rendu lie
- de mars 1850 ct moi adressa par Honorable Qua
reme Gonr de District de Ia Nouvee Orleans aaire
ctdessus e proeedera lie UEDI 10 de 1860 Os
M sur les eux ciapres desgnes pour lie cempte des
ANGLERS d noiygbe Ia vene pnblique ct adjudication de-
lie tonds Fsalation etc. dun restaurant stue No 49,
DIES Magans Re ct Sc tage les Nstchez
teire.
Aussi du erme resan du bail DIES dts eux exprant 81
hovembre proclaim S60 raison Sl200 Pam
snsemen e premier de chaqne mois avance. pr
dit BAIL - -
Abandonnes par Pinsolvable SEES cresnciers
CoNDIT1OES-Pour lie fonds, lnstalson ETC. du restau
at compliant au moment de Fadjadicaon ct pour lie bail
pa,ers lie oye ains quill est dir plus ha Ia ba
cation. f' ~ ~ w 9
NO i. ,.,.,. Z. T. PARKER,
nc L n 10 ~ Sheriff de In Paroisse d'0riaans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

sEaIRp DISTRICT COURT LAT0uR ALLARD, Assignee VS.
BEDELIA GAYNBR, Wife, sepa-
of New Orleans. rated in property from John Kelar
by VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias to
I'D directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed to
sell ct public auction At the City Hetel Common between
Camp and Magazine Streets WED& ESDAY, the 18th daY
Of March, 1850, at II O'Clock Nj
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the naA
First District, in the square Eighty, comprised within f1
Nayades, Apollo Terpschore and Melpomene Streets and
designated BY the No Twelve plan drawn by j. Pile Sur
yeyor the 9th day of March, 1870 and deposited the office
Of A. Mazureau, Notary Public in this city,
Said Lot twenty feet four inches front
pomene by depth oil hundred and twenty feet
ten inches and veeghths of inch, between parallel
American measure.
Together with all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Seized In the above suit
TERMS-Gssh the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

January 25 1860
NN MOTION of w. O. Dencgre, Assistant
~ City Attorney and producing due proof of plaintiffs
demand ordered addged and ecreed that there be ade
in favor of the city of New Orleans against property
above described for the Of three dollars with ten
per per from the 18th day Of November 1889 FIVE
per attorneys commission and COSTS with lien and privilege
on the property above described;
tsigned ARTHUR SANCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace.
Should the above judgment for taxes for the year 1858
paid within The thirty days from the date Of the
hereof the property above described will be for cash
after the legal and customary advertisements pay same
ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace.
LA WILLIE DE LA NoUvELLE-
ORLEANS vs. La propriete ST.
TRoIsENg JUSTICE DE PAX tnee dams lie Quaeme District
de cette willie ct comprise dams
della pilet No. 27S borne par les rues
nryade St-benis, Stptieme ct
PRroisse d'OrleRns Hntieme. mesurant SO peds de
face la DryRdes sur une
Etat de la Iousane profoudeur de 125peds, assessee
500 ct CONNIE nconnu.- No q
% Janvier 1860
SUR motion de w. o. Denegre, Assistant
- froerenr De Ia WILLIE presentation de preuve due de In
demande dn est ordonnG age decre6 ugemen
cdessns dasgnse pour de ois paTes aYec taret
de 10 pour cent depns lie 10 1859 pour cent
dsmouments de Pocreur fas o ct privilege sur la
proprietd ci,dessns d6signae.
signe, ARTHUR SAUGIER
Troisieme Justice de Paix.
1858 nest dams les 20 ours nvans la e de Ia
mere publication du present Ia propatd desss tsgnde
veHdue Fear compliant spres advertisement legal ct haituo
pour Placement de 10 dite take.
ARTHUR SAUGIER
mo laWAw Troisieme Justice de Paix.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

ALD AND PURE RYE WHHSIx Y-leo barrels
u warranted old and pare, In store and fsr sale by
fell 8. JONES L CO., 81 GraSisr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
vs.. The property situated in
the square No. 326, bounded
by Liberty. Howard, jackson
and Philip streets, measuring
1 2l0 feet front on Liberty street
by 1873 feet in depth, and 90 feet
front on Howard street by 1873
feet in depth. assessed as un-
known at SlA00--No. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs-
n IT a II

The great and sudden changes of climate are fuitf
sources of PULMONARY BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS Expe-
rence having proved that simple remedies often speedily
certainly when taken in the early stage of disease recourse
should At once be had 10 BRowss BRONCHIAL TRosH.s Or
Lozenges let the Cold Cough Irritation of the Throat be
slight as BY this precauon serious may
be effectualy wRrded of. l.--. l---. ~ ----'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
SlxIEaE CouR DE DISTRICT LA WILLIE DE La NOUYELI
! DRI.EA Ys-

sIxlEaE couR DE DISTRICT La VILE De La NoTyEL1E
0RLEANSys SUMBER
de Ii Nouyele Orleans No T,750
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct vente n
IL moi adresst par Ponorabe Sixeme Cour de District de
"a Orleans dams afare cidessns 10 proctdera lie
FENDREDI 30 de Mars 1860 midi, Hote de In Cite
de Ia Commune entire les du Camp des Masns, la
vente publique ct adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN, siu6 dams lie Quareme District de cete
Vile dams et No S2 borne par les stDen StPatriek
Sxeme ct Speme mesnrant 80 peds de face la Sept
ieme sur 10 pieds de profondeur.
Saisi dams ratiaire cdessns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
L. T. PARKER
fe27 ms IA e 30 Sheriff de Ia Parosse d. Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
CoNDITIoNS-Comptan au moment de rehabilitation
f. T. PARKER,
fei5 "a m3 10 II Sheriff de Ia ParoisSe d'Orleans.

FOURTH Drs1R,cr coURr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
Of New Orleans, j. j, M0STFORD.--No. 3,425 .
RY VIRTUE of a writ of Heri facins, to
~ directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court
OF New Orleans in the entitled cause, will proceed
sell at public aucon at the City Hotel Common street.
Gimp and Magazine streets, SATURDAY the 3lst day Of
March, 1860, at Il o'clock NJ
A CERTAIN LOT OF GR0UD sitnated In the Second zss
District Of this city in the square No. 81 bounded by Main @
g Ann Dauphn and Burgundy streets Said lot measures M
less in depth The whole will fully appear by
reference the Assessment Roll said District ed in the
Office of the Treasurer of this city,
Together with all the buildings and improvements thereon
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Casl on the spot
E. T. PARKER
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

FOURTH DIsTRIcT CouRr P. THoRoUGHGooD, f. M c. VS.
Of New Orleans. HIS CREDITDRS.-No 36aS
RX y,dRTUE and l IN oBs sa to order
Honorable the Fourth District Court New Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed to sell public acon
the premises hereinafter designated MONDAY the 18th
day of MARCH 1850 10Y O'Clock NJ for of the
tors of said nsolyeut:
The contents fixtures ETC.. restaurant situate at No. 46
Magazine street I'd and Sd story between Nachez
streets In the First District Of this city, per inventory e
the nnexped term Of the lease Of the said premises mp
the 3st November next QS60 at the rate Of S per
payable by monthly nsaments $780, the LIST each
and every month in advance with privilege of renewing for
one year longer after the expiration Of said lease.
Surrendered by said insolvent to his creditors.
M-TERMS-For the contents fixtures etc. of the restaurant
cash the spot And for the lease the purchaser pay the
rent when due and the balance Of the price Of adjudication
any cash on the spot
+, T. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

RTE. EMILE FoRsTALL
de Ia Nouvee-0 rlsans. f. de c. l.. TUTRICE, etc
I'm VERTU dun writ de feri fMcias,
IA moi adessd Honorable Quatrieme Cour de District de
Ia Eonvee Oans dams rsare edessus je pfocedera lie
sAMEDi II dc mars 1850, midi, pH6e de la Cite rue
dc Ia Commune entire es rues du Camp ct dcs Magasns la
yente pnblque et adjudication de-
TN TERRAIN stue dams lie Premier District de eette vile,
dams let botnd par les Poydas, Perddo, SJean
Pierre anonrd hui Frenkln) desigHe par lie Un
snyaIt L plan pa,iiener d!essd pr pouiy archecte
public este Vile LIE DIT terrain fome angle dos Poy
das ct 81 Pierre alourdhu Franklin, etmesure
cane environ dix peds cling de face Ia Poy
das sur peds nehf pouees de proondenr entire
gnes paraees Ensefnble totes les batisse aeo
raons existent e dit terrain droits privileges
servi,ndes ei eyantages attaches ct apparienant.
lie tout saisi dams lht1aife ci-dessus
CoNDlTloNs-Comptant au moment de ladiudiceton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

FOURTH Dsrn1cr CouRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs.
of New Orleans. MELCHT0R MTGHEI4-No 49, 42S
by VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias to me
~ directed by the Honorable the Court Of
New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed 10
at public auction at the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine streets, SATURDAY the 3lst day
of March, 1860 at u o'clock M
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in The Second
District Of this CITY, in the No. ISL bounded by Ann
feet less front Orleans by seventy feet
les in depth The whole will fully apper by
reference to the Assessment Roll of said District filed in the
Office Of the Treasurer of this city.
Together with all the buildings and improvements thereon
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Casli on the spot
Il. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
ouAFRiEan oovk DE DISTRICT LA VILE DE La NILE,
de la Nouvele Orleans 3faHEIeNo Istshioh
I'm VERTU dun writ de Geri facias n
~ moi adress par Honorable Quatieme
Ia Nouyeie Orleans, dams faire eidessu
SAMEDI, 81 de 1860, midi pHoei de la Cite rue
de 10 Commune, entire les du Camp DIES Magasns
vente pnblique ct adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN, situe dams le Deuxieme District ceite
VILE dams let No 25 borne les Ste Anne dOridans
Pr1eur ct johnson lie dit terrain yna peds
mons de face la dOrdans .qunze peds
plus oins de proondeur lie suiyan dasses
semen du dit District depos bureau du Ttsorer
vie - = ~
Ensemble oues les batisses authorizations qu Sc
trouyen sur lie dit terrain.
Saisis dams rafare cidessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Rehabilitation
II. t. PARKER,
les mo II Is 81 Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

NOTICE TOTAX-PAYERS.-Nof is In ere
by given all persons owing State Taxes for year 1859
State Licenses for the year 1860 in and for the Third District
of New Orleans that the undersigned will be prepared receive
the from and after this date his office No Espanade
street. between Levee and Frenchmsn streets
February lst, 1860 VAL ST-CERAN,
Collector.
Wis AUX PAYEURS DE TAXES.--Ayfs
IA dome present les personnes
Taxes Eat pour rannee 1859 Licences pour annee
1850 dams pour Toiseme District de la Nonvee Orleans
soussgne les receYor DIES apres date
son bureau No Eplanade entire les Levae Fran
ease.
Ter Fsyrier 1860. VAL. ST-CERAN.
fell Ad Receyenr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

Dzg1ssE oogE IF sUcGEssRN RI
A TTENDU que Richard II. Browne a pre-
IA sente petition la Gour e dobenr les Lette de
Cnatelle Ia succession yaean'e de feu A. H Lvemore
decide intestRt-
Avis par present donne tous que celia peu
eerner dayoir deduire dix jours les Tanns pour
quelles il nerait pas fat drot la dite petition
Par orare de La Cour.
fel4 j. l., KELLY Depute Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
The property situated in the
Fourth District, and comprised
within the square bounded by
Baronne, Dryades, FenFth and
Washington streets, and con-
sisting of the 4 OF lots Nos. q
and Y, and measuring each Is
feet front on Fourth street, by
l25 feet in depth. assessed as
unknOWu at g25n No I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
Nulltiral.
slavery i'm the TerritOries-Mla~
sion and Policy Ofthe Re-
publican Party.

The following are the closing paragraphs
of a recent very able speech in Congress
by the Hon. G. B. Sedgwick, of New York,
in which he proved that the Republicaa
party is the result Of Southern aggression
And so I contend that no citizen in s
Republic discharges his duty who fails 10
bring an infamous law into public odium
and disgrace, and steadfastiy to resist ITO
encroachments. So old Eleazer taught.
when he refused to eat tue flesh abhorred
by his conscience and his religion, or even
to seem to eat it and rather than submit
to the law which demanded it, went man
fully to the torment, lest he should bring
reproach upon his gray hairs and TIE ex-
cellency of his ancient and honorable
years; and so he died, leaving a notable
example of courage, not to young men.
only, but to all generations. This was
the teaching of Milton, and Hanipden,
and Sidney and in our own age and land.
Of Otis, and Adams, and the patriots and
martyrs of the Revolution. And | re-
gard it as a siga Of the degeneracy of the
times, that the test of good citizenship in
a free Government has come to be blind
and unresisting submission to judicial or
legislative, any more than to executive
tyranny; and "if this be treason, make
the most of it."
In 1854, the act farniliarly called the
Kansas Nebraska act was passed. In it,
under fimsy and dishonest pretencs, the
Missouri compromise was repealed. This
act shocked the public sense of justice
and fair dealing. 1t was believed, and ia
true, that the South had received all the
benefits which they had ever justly ex-
pected under that compact, and repealed
it as soon as they found it in the way of
their changed territorial policy. For my
self, have never regretted its repeal, and
never would consent to its restoration. It
has removed all trammels and all feelings
of delicacy in Northern minds, and has
left them free to Judge, upon the merits,
whether slavery is good, safe, and de-
sirabIs institution for an infant State.
And it settles the question of more slave
States for if slavery is prevented in the
Territories, it is practically excluded fros
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
TERMS. --$l.25 PER ANNUM.

them along? Who worked aud delyed
for our forefathers. brushed up their old
clothes, and patched up their breeches 7
Who almost involved themselves for the
cause of liberty? Who nursed our fore
fathers when sick-sang Yankee Doodle
to the babies-who trained up the boys!
Our foremothers.
Who landed at James river, and came
over in the Mayfower, and established
the other early settlements Were there
not any women among them? Oue would
think not. Our Yankee neighbors, espe-
c;ally, make d powerful talk about the
Pilgrim Fathers, whosquatted upon Plym-
outh. and there is great ado made over
it every time they wish to get up littla
enthusiasm on liberty, and refresh them
selves with growing over freedom aud
chivalry of Virginia are not whit be-
hind them, when they take a notion to
vaunt themselves upon the glory and
greatness of the Old Dominion; and our
staid Pennsylvania Quakers, too, like to
plume themselves slyly upon the merits
aud doings of William Penn and his as
sociates but with all the blarney so plen-
tifully distributed on all sides, wha, do We
hear or gather about our foremothers 7
Didn't they land on a rock, too2 Didn't
they encounter perils and hardships ?
And, after all, didn't they, with their kind
hearts, sustain the tagging spirits Of their
male companions?
Who ushered us into the world-our
forefathers Bah No, indeed, it was
our foremothers. Who nursed George
Washington, Antony Wayne, Ben Frank
lin, Israel Putnam, and lost Of other
worthless whose names will live forever,
and taught them t. be men and patriots,
Didn't cur foremothers? And who gives
them the credit they deserve? Nobody.
We have our monuments commemorat-
ing, and our speeches, our songs. our
toasts, and our public dinners, celebrating
the wonderful deeds of our forefathers,
but where are those in honor of our fore.
mothers ? We had better be getting
them ready. We talk ourselves hoarsQ,
ard write ourselves und-shouldered,
while boiling over with enthusiasm at the
nice things our forefathers did, and yet
nothing is said about our foremothers, to
whom many virtuous act and brave deed
may be ascribed, such as any hero would
be proud to own.
We wish not to detract All hail to
the noble old men, our forefathsrs, say
we. May tho glory of their deeds never
be less but the good book tells US to
''render unto Caesar" ETC., and we wish
to speak word for woman, generally, aud,
especially, for our noble and self-sacri6c-
ing foremothers, lest time, and the one.
sided page of history shall blot them for
ever from our memories.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
Gboite Rea0ing,
WING AND LENDING /:
OR
One Angry Moment.
BY T, s. ARTHUR.


"No," said Mr.. Bray, looking up from
the newspaper he was ;ading; and speak
ing with unusual sharpness of tone.
A young man, one Of his clerks stood
before him.
"Do you understand me? No-I SAID
no! Send Mr. Carleton word that l. ne-
ther borrow nor lend"
The clerk had hesitated about sending
back the rough refusal Of Mr.. Bray, to
accommodate a neighbor with the loan of
couple of hundred dollars, within an
hour of bank closing, even on an explain
alton that he was "short on note" But
at this emphatic confirmation of the first
refusal, he turned from his employer and
went forward to where the messenger of
Mr.. Carlton awaited an answer.
I'm tired of this eternal borrowing" "
said Mr.. Bray to himself, in justification
of his angry refusal to Accommodate a
neighbor. "Why don't he make timely
provision fer his notes as do, and not so
money-hunting at the eleventh hour? I'm
not going to reduce my bank balance to
meet his careless deficiencies. There Is
too much of this idle dependence among
traders to suit my notions of things.
But these words of justification did not
bring.th mind of Mr.. Bray into state
of Ga Inn self, satisfaction. Reason did not
approve his hastily uttered deuial; and
selfresp pect was hurt by this sudden ebu-
lition of anger.
"Send Mr.. Carlton word that [ neither
borrow nor lend"
81 needn't just have said that! J! Mr..
Bray was already in a repentant mood.
81 could have refused on any decent pre-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
Cur EOrenOthers.

Some good -natured wag, jealous for the
honor Of womanhood, has given utterance
to the following tribute to his ancestry on
the female side. 1t is we'll done, and well
worth the reading:
We hear enough about our forefathers.
They were nice old fellows, no doubt.
Good to work, eat or fight. Very well.
But where are their companions, their
+" chums," who, as their helpmates, urged
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
z, j. THOMPSON,

thElAGE l. WAGON MAKEB and RE-
tA'lhER, CouderspoFt, Potter Co., Pa, takes
VI method of informing the pub . a-Ra
- 10 general that he is prepared Al4,
os all work in his line with promptness,
"orkman-like manner, and upon the
o'' accommodating terms. Payment for
,Spa'Fing invariably required on delivery OF
~ ~ work. Hea- All kinds Of PRODUCE
Neh On accour Of work 1888.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
Hoet's Garner
From tie Atlantic Monthly, January.
SONG OF NATURE.


Mine are the night and morning,
The pits of air, the gulf of space,
The sPortiye sun, the gibbouS moon,
The innumerable days.
hide in the binding glory,
l Turk in the pealng seng,
| rest on the pitch of the torrent,
In death newborn and strong.
No numbers have counted my talIies,
No tribes my house can fill,
| sit BY the shining Fount Of lie,
And pour the deluge still.
And ever by delicate powers
Gathering along the centuries
From race on race the fairest flow ars,
My wreath shall nothing miss
And many a thousand summers
Ny apples ripened well,
And light from melorating stars
With frmer glory fell.
wrote the past in characters
OF rock and fire the scroll,
The building in the coral sea,
The planting Of the coal.
And thefts from satellites and rings
And broken stars | drew,
And out of speNt and aged things
| formed the world anew.
What time the gods kept carnival,
Tricked out in star and flower,
And in cramp elf and saurian forms
They swathed their too much power.
Time and Thought were my surveyors,
They laid their courses well,
They boiled the sea, aud baked the layers
Of granite, mari, and shell,
But him-the man-child glorious,
Where tarries he the while?
The rainbow shines his harbinger,
The sunset CLEANS his smile.
Ny boreal lights leap upward,
Fortnight my planets roll,
And still the man-child is not born,
The summit Of the whcle.
Must time aud tide forever run?
VIII never my winds go sleep in the West
Will never my wheels, which whirl the sun
And satellites, have rest?
Too much of donning and dofing.
Too slow the rainbow fades;
/ weary of my robe of snow,
Ny leaves, and my cascades.
tire of globes and races,
Too long the game is played;
What, without him, is summers pomp,
Or winters frozen shade?
travail in pain for him,
My creatures travail and wait
His couriers come by squadrons,
lie comes not to the gate.
Twice have moulded an image,
And thrice outstretched my hand,
Made one of day, and one of night,
Aud one of the salt-Sea-sane.
moulded kings and saviours,
And bards DER kings to rule
But fell the starry influence short,
The cup was never full
Yet whirl the glowing wheels once more,
And mix the bowl again,
Seethe, Fatel the ancient elements,
Heat, cold, dry, wet. and peace and pain.
Let war and trade and creeds and song
Blend, ripen race on race
The sunburnt world man shall breed
Of all the zones and countless days.
No ray is dimned, no atom worn,
Ny oldest force is good as new,
And the fresh rose on yonder thorn
Gives back the bending heavens in dew.