davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

DEATH OF AN OLD GUNNKR.-Gunner Samuel G.
City died at his residence, at Portsmouth, Va on
the 5th instant He was the senior gunner in the
Navy, having entered 1t in 1882. s7slq eeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

NAVAL STORBKREpER Accommodation
SPARKS has been appointed Naval Storekeeper for
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, to succeed Philip
6 Schwarer. ~, balsH .,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

TDEniCATlON.-The Mission School No.
i3 g Of the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
tioI viii dedicate their school house, situated
TO-mORR o w, 9Th inst, at 81 O'clock IN a
short history Of the school will be read after which
addresses will be delivered by Rev. j. G. Bur1fR
and others All interested in the cause ofmissooa-
Is we'll as the members of ths Association, are BE-
spectfully invited to attend. -Tl,-{c',F II !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

YEA MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
Gooc Hope, acress the Eastern Branch. On
SDNDsAr MOkNiNG the 9Th instant, for the pur-
ell An Indian preacher will address the oongrega-
iaa ~ the aitsrnoon The public are Iespectfuly
se7-At - paston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

N ENGLfSR OPERs. .Fa
Ij>H OPERA TROUPE will opsa tne above
place for one WEEk, commencIng N,tNDAY,
September nth. whero they wfl perform in success
sion the most popular Lyric ana Genie Operas in
the I'm giish language such as Lucrezia, r 20 Dia.
volo, Cinderella, and Barber of SIvilA :. - = 4
Seats can be securei At Mefzero:t's Music stnro.
/, For particulars see future ADVERT sennInts SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

Il A GREAT BARGAIN.
OR SALE-h neat little CARRIAGE withan
able bodied FAMILY HORSE. Running ~ |
gear nearly new; horse perfectly gentle and In
sale. HE whole, carriage. horse, harness "a
ing no fuIth use for them, early appli caionbe
made TO BARNARD q BUCKLEY, Georgetown. =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
KnorGUc Whig..

EXTENT OF TIE EMPIRE OF JApXS.-1t NAV,
interest some of our readers to know whasis
included under the name Of the Empire of
Japan, which now, for the first time, sends an.
Embassy to q distant nation, which is the more
remarkable, the Youngest in the great family
of nations. Japan proper, consists of three
large islands, Nippon, Kin sin and Sikokoki.
OF these, Nipon is the largest, and contains the
Capital of the Empire, Yeddo. These are sur.
rounded by vast number of islands-lnost Of
which little or nothing is known of-estimatcd
by some at 1000, and again, by others: at 5000.
The dimensions Of the Empire are about ILL.,
900 square niIcs-a little larger than the six
New England States, and New York, Pcnnsy Iva
MIA and New Jersey together. The population
is varionsy estimated at from 100000 to
5O,co0,OOo, and does not, probably, fall short
Of 30.O00,0o0.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

HEAVY DAMAGEs.-W. C. Nelson, fMon-
roc County, in suit just decided in our Cir
cult Court, recovered damages Of the East
Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, 10th amount
of eleven thousand dollars. Nelson had shipped
thousands of bushels Of Wheat, few years
since, and the testimony showed that the wheat
was detained in the several Depots OF the
Company until it was injured to some extent,
and until the price rcceded, causing him to-
loose heavily. As many as nine of the Jurors
were for allowing him $4,000, but they finally
compromised upon the award of Sll,ooo-
As general thing, We are opposcdt to making
Rail Road Companies pay damages for passing
through mems farms, and we are opposed to-
taxing Corporations with Improvements intended
for the public good bnt where Rail Road,>
as a ''Common Carrier" fails to send off a.
mans produce in due time, and thereby bring
bankruptcy and ruin upon him. the Company
ought to pay damages.
Knorrihe Whig-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The E9sshIiC NECCsiMg.

The Democracy of Charleston are invited to
convene on Monday evening next, 9th instant,
at eight o'clock, at Hbcrnian Hall, to hear the
report OF their Delegates to the Richmond
Convention, and to take into consideration the
nomination Of Brccknridge aud Lame for Pres
i,lcnt and Vicc-Prcsidcnt. We can bear per-
sonal testimony to the impression produced at
the centre of politics, on all parties, by the dig,
nity rcticcncc and firmness of the South Caro-
lima Delegation, on their late mission. The
political consistency, high tone, inheXible ad-
hercncc to principle, and djsin!crestedness OF
South Carolina amid the general turmoil of
ambition and ycnality, and which were exGw-
plifed and illustrated bv their bearing, attract
ed general attention and cxtortcd bursts Of adj
mirng appreciation. Thcir very silence and
calnncss, amid the din of political and per-
sonal clamorS, spoke volumes to the rejecting,
and conveyed Il significant lesson of wisdom,
decision and integrity. The attitude OF South
Carolina, despite past dctracton and partial
isolation, was alike ominous to our opponents
and cheering to our fricn,s-it was as a cita-
del whose power restrained the one, and was
allying point and base for the other. Even
the Black Republicans, in our hearing, called
it snbiin,e ana the friends Of Douglas them
selves admitted that, however they hoped that
the energy of their cohorts would sweep ovor
other States they expected the surgcs OF their
trumphing wave to roll back from the rock Of
her consistency and frmncss.
Well may our people, on the return Of their
Delegates say, Well done, and concur with
them in approval with warm cordal'ly the
glorious nomination of breckenridge and Lane.
Charleston NcmS 2d inst.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

TIE Coon OH TrxEs.-Thcrc is, to us,
more touching pathos heart thrilling express
sion, more feeling displ played, in some Of the
oI,l psalm tunes than in whole batch Of
moJcrni>nS. The strains go home, and the
'tountiin of the great deep is broken up
the great deep Of unfathomcd feeling that lies
far far below the surface of the world-hardcn-
ed heart : and us the unl"ward vet unchecked
tear starts in the eye, the sottcncd spirit yields
to their influence and shakes off the load Of
earthly care, rising. purified and >pirituazed,
into il pure catmo>,llcrc. Strange, incSplicablc
associations brood over the miEd, mingng
their chastc melody Of the musings OF still
suhducd, more cheerful character. How many
glad hearts in the oIdcn time have rrYloicrd IN
these songs of praise-how many sighed out
their complaints in The pIaintirc notes that
steal sadly, yet swccty on the car-hcarls,
that now cold in death. are lad to rest around
,lat sacred tune, within whose walls they had
so often swrIlcd with cmotion.-B!0ckmood.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

The MARKET STREET MuRDER.-Coroncr
Whiting concluded the inquest on the body OF
Joshua, slave of Mr.. Prince, on Saturday.
1t appeared in evidence that Joshua and
Henry. a slave of Mrs. Greenland, with other
negroes were gambling in this den of Market
street that they got into q quarrel, and that
Henry stabbed Joshua several times.
The jury found verdict to the effect that
Henry killed Joshua, and that J. II. SchalIa
and VIM. Banthie, the keeper Of the den and
his barkecpcr were accessories
Officer Hicks arrested Henry on Saturday,
and he was fully committc to trial.
Schallaan Banthjc were arrested by officers
Twohill and Caldwell and have been held to
answer to the charges of selling liquor without
license to slaves; Of keeping negro gaming
house, aud of being accessory to the murder.
Charleston Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mn. EprroR IL expressed an opinion that,
,thesSupremacy of the Constitution OF the Uni
ted States. and tue obligations it imposes beng
acknowledged, and the tribunals it has estab-
N;sbed for ascertaining and enforcing those Oh
higations being submitted to, the people OF
Territory Of the United States should be per-
mitted to Legisatc for themselves, indepen-
IDENTIFY of Congress: just as the people OF a
British colony were permitted to Leglsate lot
themselves independently of Parliament, as.
long as the Sovereignty of the King was ac-
knowledged, and his powers to enforce the
Constitutional laws of the Empire over the
colony. and to arrest unconstitutional colonial
LEGISLATION, we're acqR;escedin. 1t matters but
little that the. King is living thinking being,
and the Constitution mere piece OF inannnate
narcl.ment, as your correspondent @Ferdeman'
las discovered. Each must act through Ger.
tain appointed officers, and the officers through
which the Constitntion acts to restrain, or rath-
cr to annul unconstitutio legislation, wheth.
cr of Congress, or of a State, or Territorial
Legislature. are the Judges of the Supreme
Cont. This Court, npon being appealed TO
by5ap aggrievcd party, rcvcrses any decision
made III an inferior Court against the Const'-
rational rights ofithat party, whether citizen
or a State, and It's decision, so far as that ease
IS concerned, becomes the Supreme law OF the
land. and if resisted must be enforced by all
q fbe power, OF the United States; and Congress
aGlsist, If necessary, provide means for enabling
tiSrf Executive department. Of the :tedcrqsrGoy-
.,Tnn,ent 10; enforce obedience to it. Thus the
sonsti i.utionsl rghtssoseverScitizen and State
sesi,.ed against Legislative aggression Of
. sssriipfion, Npt;l the Supreme Court
y ssa,s Isl s. 6sce:pe, damosal;sed and corrupted
sss,f aIen.SS Il, eresis asJyel no indication Now
s:sisl ets intelligence OF You, s11
lsfif iis ID ;.tta is world not have
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

How THE SOUTHERN SENATORS STAsp.-Wo
we're informed on yesterday, by distinguished
Democrat Of this State, just returned from
Washington, that all the Southern Senators,
save two, will probably support Breckinrldge
and I.arr.- .4vrv.tI Despatch.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
POETRY.
The Angels of the Eousc.

The Angels OF shc Rouse.
':Tis said that ever round our path
The unseen angels stray,
That give us blissful dreams by. night
And guard our steps by day.
But there's an angel in the house,
Meek. watchful and sincere,
That whispers words Of hope to us
When none beside are near;
1t is the one, the chosen one,
That's linked to us for life,
The anglo Of the happy home,
The faithful, trusting wife.
IT'S said that angels walk the earth
Tn sure it must be so
When round our path, scarce seen By US,
Such bright things come and 80.
:Are there not beings by onr side,
AS fair as angels are?
AS pure, as stainless as the forms
That dwells beyond the stars -?
YesI there arc angels of the earth,
Pure, innocent, and mild,
The angels Of our hearts and homes,
Each loved and loving Child.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

81 81 Irishman who had blistercd his fingers
d ring to draw on new pair Of boots, ex-
%ned-'l shall never GET them on q: all
=, ] 1--we wcyn them 4 day cr tso.'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
SsS,s,.s !: Isist. sa,i,s!
81 lbcir RESOLUTION :.

re OF Their Resolution
orrcspond will perceive that "a
(beut his remedy; and ii he read my
recommendations l should feel sur
hes=srpposcs me to consider The
d Territory as Sovereign"
a FARMER.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

min strength OF both ,mlnu ana Dody. VhIy
}bne eye has as yet been attempted, and this Is
the one which was earliest affected.
C,MDEE June 25.-Our last letter from
Philadelphia. contains the following: "The
Bishop is as well as usual; as yet the absorp-
ton Of cataract is rather backward, and fit
bas bss1n at all, it is not visible. 1t is impos-
.sibIeio speak with assurance of the final result;
nor dan We Judge whether amaurosis exists or
mot He himself is hopeful to certain extent,
|,1l. lands his confinement WELL" Some three
|13H ssst still pass before the effect of the
Upon the sight can be ascer:ained.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

E1rzrAreIcK For BRsckINRlDGE.-The Ala
H. Baltimore delegation passed through this
K on yesterday, on their way home. We
rned from members of the delegation that
apatrick, who declined running on the
ticket, is now i'll favor Of Mr.. Brcckin-
24lugusta De&putch 29h.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

lie HAIL SToRM-This season has
( # hlnIissay noted for storms, especially
On Friday evening last, por-
district suffered terribly from fall
The clouds passed over the lower
! Eahaa, and down Coloners Fork
( 3 rs - the Richland neighhorhood, then
Bsouth into Georgia. The hail and rain
SGry disastrous. Tie hail was small cove
$sc the earth to the depth Of three or moro
hces in a few minutes. Corn, with reget;s
ton geucr.v, is utterly destroyed in the track
OF the storm, which was from three to five
miles in width. Much of the hail was unme!-
ted on Monday, and there is probably some III
r,,tfnr.rS 1r,. low
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
aRhopDayis.. !.

NJ Episeopabdn, for July, has
reference to the health Of Rt.
4. Davis, Bishop Of South Caro-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

~ The leading incident of this narrative has been
used in French drama entitled, Le Chef Ueur'e de
LInc1nnu.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10
SELECTED STORY.
From the Neac York Ledger.
THE SCULFT0R'S TRIUMPH.
BY ANNA CORA R1TcHIE.

In the palmicst days Of art III Florence, one
of it's grand Dukes made known by proclama-
ton that he designed to add totbc statues
which adorned his palace, repressaton Of
Mary, the pardoncd sinner, amounting <'e Sa-
viour's feet, which she had washed with her
penitent tears and wiped with her flowing hair.
The space of one year was allowed for the ere
alton of chef Teupre. Three venerable sculp-
tors were appointed as judges. AT the explra-
ton OF the allotted time, they were commission
ed to visit the atelier Of every artist who notl-
fled them that lie had Mary to offer, and de-
eide what statues were worthy of being sent 10
the ducal palace for further examination
There the final selection was to be made by
thirty -four Judges. The soul ptor whose clliscl
produced marble Mary of superlative beauty,
was to receive the sum OF f50o for hls labor.
But mere gold mattered little; compared to
the honor Of triumph which opened bril-,
liant career to the successful aspirant.
Need we number the artists who were COM
nctitors for the invaluable distinction
The day previous to the one fixed for the
exhibition arrivcd-the day upon which the
three Judges made their rounds, and awarded
permission for the approved to enter the pal
ace on the morrow.
Many heart in Florence grew sick with al
formations of hope and fear. Many an artists
soul was filed with despair as he recognized
the vast distance that existed between his ac-
tual execution and the sublime heights reach
cd by his ideal conception. Many others, gift
cd with the gigantic sclf-esteem winch Is often
tbc blomisL of genius, cxultcd in the certainty
of their triumph, and, unrebuked hy doubt OF
their own surprising merits, impatlently await
cd the coming Of the Judges.
Q, In one studio sat youth who had seen the
roses Of but twenty-five summers bloom anu
wither. Though the dawn lad scarcely oro,
ken he was dressed with scrupuous care, ana
his picturesque attire of black velvet displayed
to advantage his litbely moulded form, and I'M
nartcd striking Transparency to his coorlcss
co,nplexion. Lis hollow checks bespoke rieils
of study and labor; his dark, deeply sunker
cves full of restless fire, betrayed terrld ard
hichlr sensitive organization Temperament
at once imaginative and volcanic. His hair, o
purple blackncss, wandered in uIltauglit curls
| from beneath velvet cap, shading l's e%pan
sive brow, and eloquent though too sh"rP'!!
cut, features. ~;
| His studio was somewhat bare. crlinsol
curtain divided the apartment. AS the goldei
rays Of morning began toiuminc the chamber
Andrea was reused from his revere. He rost
and boiled tie door--.a precantlon5 AWAY AWAY
taken before that curtain was thrown aside,
Now, with eager movements, he flung haei haei
Iithe crimson folds and again sank into lis seat
i As lie contemplated the treasure disclosed
4 what rapidly varyirg express Sssaa5s8asa eacl
other over lis eo'lntenanNce; N ID y
4 paasral,3a iJfilly- rsfeetS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

f8 .ayc some r1pat0ho" 'orgving the par
& ,s oi hail Storms, but we have heard Of
81 : 30 compare with tbs since ;!,s memo
4. one that occurred in the North eastern
ion Of this district, in May, 1855.
H.. I,ny-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

; ; !. :: :: : :: 3 !: !: !! ! ! !: I: !"
6D;,.I..NGN. fiVN' I4IN S'IININI" 'F'S P'o"
crop and planting corn again.
. were thrown down and tie
I3$ lrasI!cd out. The leaves aud
g forest have been bea'cr. of,
kn, wiid animals and birds have
dM, &c dead 0: eac;. respectively hay
,.nn;d. Dnr sy.nrathics are heartily
sufferers IN their loss and dlsappoini-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

- i b">
/ e :laulLcr.
H., looking
Ghc .olIcss white
:fhcy ficsiLie waist
SImng 70 her sli"!l;
outlines. Her
H,e a golden cloud.
Hot once tllrcw her
ggitemt Mary, ar,!
* >2ntclnp!atcd
z ~ g!tca took a.
II ,outiirs 70 ';.a
II! gazed upoa tho
IL and beauty, and
4lrricl away by AN
t&ldcnly flung aside
."4..r@. "'
"sl !a.lche,i 10 his
}so y.rir''t ti'at he
\ pyo>=.r.e. With
A. uia l!au,i hat
up ner flowing
! his ryes Wei
) { .nd poetry q: the
,,,g., tr'5
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

Il and meanwhile visited him only
%. 1t seems, SO far as we under
Aattcr, that the surgeons decided to
ell instead of couching the cata-
was of a soft kind, and this opera
ave to be repeated unless the opaci-
B6M be absorbed. We trust he may
this second affliction, and that His
! Father may rouchsafc him the need
= Z l. 4 L
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

wbcn tuiistdl"H.
ftpna, who iiad
S FoDag maiden
.npearance al the
;taezun +; and on
;3;Ga u the bctra-
.aona, WAS "lait
ia:n was pr; 10
.SjGnf :lc poured
aT6 0&7"c-
81 sasWg thai ii2
: oF daring 20 be
.!Ypei. 10 aspire
G,l Of high lin".
j even 1or III pu-
-
= 4ttahza tlIor..i,!
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

ii once" And il. ."s", LUIS Napoleon had
not been in authority month before special
train bore linn to tie said land Of marshes, and,
after personal inspection Of it, two millions
were Immediately assigned for the commence
mcnt Of one OF the most useful and benevolent
works now in progress within the limits Of
France.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

as sculptor Kept stta1r pace with !..s as!rion.
Il :: lew yeirs hc won renowll, and, with it. Il
richer guerdon-!or t!e Duke bestowed upo"
him the hand Of his daughter ba: this dearest
triumph was wrought Lot l.y the ;a,ae hich
crowned his genius. but ny the glorious "ictory
he had gained over himself.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
9Qagsat @abumgs.


A public iaal, oush, no, to suffer a So
erss Psnishu.en,,
The and moon are the red and white
roses Il the field Of heaven.
Il is folly TO astcmp, any wicked begin.
mag n The hope Of . good ending.
Il 10 BY women ,hs, nature writes on the
hearts Of men.
A person Who tens YOU the faults Of
others, intends to tell others your faults.
Men are like words; when no, properly
placed they lose all value.
Il y only the calm ws,crs tbs, rsacc,
heaven in their breast,
There b oae thing which the most unob.
servant person manages 10 see--,hss which
vc do sos want him to ~.
Lave nay exist without jealousy, althc'
NJ srass; but Jealousy may exist without
lOvs. end this % common
AZ dreams are The fancies Of those tina,
sleep-so taasiss ere bss the dreams Of mer
sVakA
Whea ths cersa~ies If religion sr
sese<d st, h viii not be log befsse its prin
siplss sill h drsssssd.
\ ssssPspsr b . ssrnca Ia the thcssAs
~, . tbsssy for the poor, and . Nessin,
70 sssEyss&y. h b The best psblic =
VIA Aristotle NJ ssted vhas vpre u
sevsssaee q Earning. he replied: IA
a0ap1oe - . ~ = prosperity. saa
rx1Uph sevsssity.
-Stssss b ~ aisAs II Ne sosl. VI
vss1eAs dAy sn6susiss sishst The d
fsv.ee0z 80; vAile ~ night briai
10 v ~ = ~ snivcrs. r
sso nQ1uHA osssue : u -
s. 49, - Asa ~ 4 assnI
- ~ - -
EaIs 2baa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
Y U D,
Sdut0 pSdW

: o. .Hf % ~
Ht hlfH ffaff fHf
+ 80 Ht ihia Ha
mai sf.f Hshsf aa
nH HafHaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
$g5 PER ACRE

TWILL Va bus the beet plnea IN panoln county.
w mile - II >lsdge station, ~ q g. H.. r..
lOi acres, 100 valley, 9D1 cleared, imptn, cnents
far, new hin.house aud press, good wells, Or
ybtri. mi %fenor., stock water, grnss lots, aud
timber plfnlv. broom -ndse none.
~ .uru ne think ihe bnst lnni cheapest, say
c.n. twi .rr my eighth erop, aud buy. II ,uu can
huI nu hnttrr luul' =. 4. WILLIAMSON.
Mas 81. lsiU. ~ 3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

ffsa ts ilsnfhths
fAs BFtHu
- basbssi fssfssi
80 r. sisf ams ~ tif
h.H+ ihsI -, asslff
Uasf. ilfss ~ niss n
Ffatsh aaa reside Wf
~ Ha dssf gem stf
go. that afff hsi met
~ orders N ut
T0fJUH G6i sat mfs 900 Tf
fasnas shai aiof fi m I
Htst, apo r. hfoai
80. ~, Iatal afi Hnt M
Ifs bsl t. ne. ssli..n .anf
O'pns IiH Y 900 H
imft H fauf W. tatI fI tfalI,
uN sasA .Hl nt
DREAMED u f%rbaod phl ths mam.1f
Wtah siead jouf wa. and Iuda
Hos To, hsafi hnilsl st Iotes triumph
H. That hoaf ~ s0man' mIlaf
dreamed 4 llsa inl li lt sar n Il
inmLt lsiaal shout mi h.an
uh The ttl.f, humnr abgu ID
nhea dfsi .nsu chat WI musl part
%ittnpas.,d aei G0d hn' promised
Al thi footsteps 20 attend
Ne. that. more Than freud ,t brother.
ilstl be vnh tiepio ihe ~
There. 20 st,ius. o'rf No. p%1ris''
Leading to ~, heavenly home
'hts, bath promised Hte Immortal,
Aud 't- IT, thsi h,i, mo- imo
When Iifr's ttial. shii hrouni thee.
And u. en'linr liuv' .~eIi,
1hoo'lt thanh Heaven lhal an spared them
1hoa', then i,ri That all 10 sr,H'
Bnng eef boy. un,o our bedside
Ny Iasi blessing ls, them keep
IN, Their sleep nf do MT sake them
They'll earn soon enough 10 wt'p
Tell them often u their mother,
Mss them for me ~hen the, ssse,
iead ihsm gnl, ~ hic's p~a.hway.
Love them ioublJ fd my sake.
Clasp m, hand till closer, darling,
This. the last night d my lie,
iot. io.mouos, ! shall never
Assves, WHEN you call ms "wife"
Fare Thea yell, my noble hn-b,nl,
Pain, NJ, 'asa,h this ohastening rod
1hros your arms around our children,
Keep them close TO ,hrc-and tod
TIE GOLDEN SUNSET.
~ L~oSo'sl"s.
The golden sea lie mirror spreads
beneath the golden skies,
And bu, a narrow strip between
~ land and shadow hcs.
The cloud. Ike rocks, the rocs. like clouds.
Dissolved IN glory float.
Aud Midday 81 tho rsdlan, Hood
isanss silently tho boat.
The sea Is bot another sky,
The sky = ses - we'll,
Ard which Is sar,h, and which tho heavens,
The ~. can scarcely tell.
so shss Tor 10 ifs's evening hour,
soh fading shall descend.
May glory, born of earth aud heaven.
The sastA end heasss blend.
flscded 9Th peace the spiri, fosss,
viii Wien, rsr,urss slo~,
Till vhrss Earth ruds and heaven begins
Tho 'osl shall scarely know.