davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
For the Standard.
W, ". HOLDEN. ESQ.

W. W. HOLDEN, ESQ -
My Dear Sir-As the names Of some gentlemen
have been suggested to the public IS suitable nes
for Governor Of our State at the present crisis I
shall take the liberty so Of presenting to the pub
lie the name Of gentisman whom think highly
qualified to fill that important station. 1t is Gen.
Samuel +. Patterson. of The county of CALDWELL
lie once clerk Of the Senate, then State Treas.
urer, then President Of the Raleigh and Castor
Railrosd, and has been Senator from the county Of
Caldwell several terms All Of these important
stations he filel with distinguished ability, with
great credit to himself md to the satisfaction Of the
public. He was at one time thought of as srita-
lie man for an appointment in Eilimore's Cabinet
lie is q man Of decided ability, Of excellent pdg.
ment. frmness and energy, and great prudence
lie has experience, alse on his side, being now
little sixty years fase. In time of great dat
ger when it is necessity that our most able, dis
Greet and prudent nen-.men Of wisdom and expe-
rence. should be at the hiad Of Affair.", know cf no
mall would sooner truSt iu North siolins. than
Gen. Samuel I. Patterson He is . man Of high
neral character. aud ROLLING eau be said sgainst
hun either Is private ctiIet, o. ass public nian
There IS not more Ioyai Insa ~ the South ~ tho
Confederscy. ard TO .,pan has tsen more liberal IN
his dunatiu,s t. the support Of fAe army sce TINS
war eon,tDeBevd. / ain isaking no IDLE BOAST, a"l
using u. exaggerated Language; all tiat l-saJ Of
Gen, Patterson is well known to the cit,5ens o. our
eount5 aud eau be substantisted by uqeaubted tes-
A.'' CALDWELL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

eAPrxE.-AAny people .srs b,ara;o. =, -.
esns thss htys seainSs lainy d.y 4 ~. w;.. ..
"ed'd N noe bsbsstsf j4tfntss portion - M ~.
capital now held by our xby men, n fsctos;.s ~
different kinds, sbd ptsuussesasssstS tSs srtic,..
Tor Which We have bssai 81 il Nj psoo M
Norehs Soap candles ;lEbs ss "a; = ssnfnr
utensils shoemakng, saddlerys xesl sr nd eottoy,
e'ods cards, buttons pins, aeedls i,ouj, ~. ct.
'ery and earthen-wre Of al kinds. .rs .n = =.
mano' aud their manuiacture will loubtle. nv 4
properly managed, even after The var clos.a WI,
IS it that our wsaishy men d. mot emb.,l ;n &c.
species Of manufacture demanded by the time,p
The neglect to employ their capital ia the nrodu..
sion Of necessary articles, weakens the Confeder,cv
and renders It less able to carry on the war; Such
policy endansers eYsry interest in the land and
may conquer us. 1fso, what will stocks and prom.
ises to pay be WORTH Let the people reflec,.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
., For the Standard
LADIES ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEFENCE
OF NGRTH.CAROLINA.

For the Standard.
LADIES ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEFENCE
OF FNGRTH-CAROLINA.
To the Ladies Of North. Carolina:
Our sisters Of Alabama, South. Carolina and Loui.
siana, have set US noble example, by largely sub.
scribing for the building of Gun-beuta Shall we,
the Ladies of North Carolina, remain insensble to
the dangers of our beloved Stste? Already the
enemy has invaded our coast. Our fathers hus.
bands, brothers and sons are withstanding them to
the death. Let us at once arise and pour in our
freewill offerings As military authorities have ex-
pressed an opinion that under the circumstances,
Gun-boats in our waters cannot be very efficient,
and that Artitlery would most effsctually contrib.
ute to the defence of our State, let our contriou.
tons be for that purpose. Shall there be any hesi.
tation! All that is most precious to US in this
world is now endangered. Unanimity and prompt.
tude can do much Let the ladies Of each county
open subscription list, and send forward the
amount at the earliest moment to the Cashier of the
nearest Branch Of the Cape Fear Bank.
The above Is from an unknown source. Per.
haps the author was not advised that the ladies are
contributing towards building . gunboat at Viii.
mington 1t is also thought by some that iron clad
boats might be built at Norfolk and sent through
the Canal to operate in Albemarle and Pamlico
Sounds. Our own idea however is, that it is too
late. Four good boats on the plan of the Merrimac,
but smaller, if constructed early they might have
been, would have saved the expense of the fortif.
cations at Uatteras Beacon Island, Oregon, Roanoke
Island, Washington and Newbern, and kept tho
enemy out Of the Sound entirely.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

FALL OF FoEr CRAla.-It will be recoTlected that
after tho late battle between Gen. Sibleys forces
and Col. Canby's in New Mexico, that Canby's
forces, the Federals retreated to Fort Craig, and
were surrounded by our troops. The New Orleans
papers of the LIST inst state that authentic news
from San Antonio, atirms the surrender of the
Fort. The surrender was unconditional The Con-
federates are therefore masters Of New Mexico.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
New Regiments.

new 1SeSlmGntSs II
Oor camps of instruction are alive with soldiers
ne siacr'ty with which our people have rallied to
.a'' Oh the Governor, is beyond all precedent al.
.'s~ we should not be surprised if we have if.
.e" ''n regiments in camp in a month from this
ua.e' several OF these regiments have organized
anu eiecsea lher officers. An error having occurred
IN our notice Of the No. Of some Of them we o;v. .
correct list with the officers elected.
llM, Bethel Regiment Recognizable. Lev.
VIM. A. Elason, Major.
4srd Regiment.--Junius Daniel, Colonel; Thos.
5. henan, 1t. Colonel, and W. J. Boggan, Major.
44th Regiment-G. B. Singeltary, Colonel R:
U. Gotten, 1t Colonel and E. Cromwell, Major.
10Th Regiment.-Junius Daniel, Colonel j. II.
Morehead, 1t Colonel and A. J. Boyd, Major
46th Reg'ment-E. D. Hall, Colonel; VIM A.
Jenkins, 1t Colonel, and R. J. Mitchell, Major.
45m Regiment-S. H. Rogers, Colonel; G. II.
farloault, It. Colonel, and Jno. A. Graves, Major.
4StA Regiment-R. c. Hill, Col. S. H. Walknn
It. COL, and B. R. Huske, Major
The above selections in the main are yery good
and exhibit the capacity of the company officers to
select good officers 70 haye succeeded in all re.
spects, is what could not have been expected. The
responsibility of a commander is one of great i'm.
portance and risk. No man who has doubt Of
his capacity, ought to accept Indeed positions of
such risk should never be sought Nor is it enough
to have good Colonel to regiment Every otli.
Ger should be the very best that can be obtained
the time, but we differ entirely with those who
would place our volunteers in the war under the
regi"ae Of the armies Of Europe or the old United
States army. This war, if We understand it, is a
war Of the people, to be fought by them and TO,
them. Hence the importance of having officers who
possess both the confidence and the affection Of
their men. A very erroneous idea prevails, tha,
officers who arc elected cannot and will not enforce
discipline. This is contrary to fact. No officers in
the army are more strict disciplinarians than Gen.
Hill, Col Pettigrew and Col. Pender, and yet none
are more beloved by their commands Others are
equally SO no doubt, but those names occurred tc
US, and We mentioned them. All that is requisite
Is for officers to know something of human nature
to be strict and firm, but not austere and tyrann
cal. Let them be good soldiers and good comman
ders, but not forget that they nothing but mer
| themselves.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

MORE ARRIVALS THROUGH THE BLocKApE.-The
Savannah News of yesterday says I'VE eare cred-
bly informed that steamer from foreign port ar
rived at Confederate port on Tuesday. She was
red at several times, but succeeded in running the
blockade -uninjured We know thata sailing vessel
also ran the blockade few days SINCE, and her cap
tain has arrived in this city"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

BEIIs:-The following action of the Presbyterian
Church has been handed US for publication:
RALEIaH, N. O., April 8, 1862.
Hon. g. ". Randolph. Ssey Of VAR
SIR: We, the undersigned, the Pastor and Ses.
sion OF the Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, N. c.,
acting IN the name and by the authority Of the con.
vice our Church bell, weighing almost one thousand
pounds.
We believe that all Christians and patriots are
called upon in this crisis to make every effort and
sacrifice to sustain government in the noble en-.
deavor to repel our inyaders
Invoking the blessing of Heaven upon our arms,
and commanding our just cause and oppressed peo.
pie to the protection of the Most High, We cheer
fully anticipate ultimate and complete success.
JOSEPH NJ. ATKINSON, Pastor.
WS Peace
c. Dewey, : Elders.
= j. Brown,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

\ SkIRsIsB.-We understand that Capt. Boothe's
company, of Col. spruill's Cavalry, had skirmish
with the enemy at Big Gully, about 1s miles from
Nswbern, few days ago, in which he killed three Of
the enemy and took nine prisoners. Capt Boothe's
horse was killed under him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
For the STANDARD

Wna1sa1oN, N. c., April &. 1862.
Nh. EDIroR: Isearcely know when write ). letter
and mail it if it will reach you in time for your is-
sue letter maTed to-day ought to reach Raleigh
Thursday at furthest, but there are niue chances
now eainst it.
The ,uind Of our whole people is agitstcd on the
gun boat question: There is scarcely day but
what the Journal has to acknowledge the receipt of
half dozen or naore constitutions. There is now
waiting, know. thousands Of dollars tor its strue
ture. but Of course can be put to uss until those
who have been ordered by the government are built,
and which Ia,n happy TO say are under way. In few
months the Cape Fear will have Roating on its wa
tiers two as formidable gun boats as ever Mr. Burn.
side had coupand Of And should Mr.. Burnside
conclude to pay the tortifcations commanding the
entrance to our town a visit, have no doubt but
that he will find both At New and Old Inlet an Is.
land No. 10.
Nearly all of the ladies and little ones have left
town, and one who has been in the habit of enjoy.
ing the sight Of them as they were wont to prom.
uade Market street, feels himself rapidly degenerat.
ing into barbarian. 'Tn awfu'ly dull-most mis-.
erably SO. No goods-snd plenty Of shin:plasters.
1t is reported here that there 20, 600 stand
of arms in the Capitol at Raleigh. do not believe
any such thing. thought haze heard some people
who ought TO know about these things. say So If
it is so. we can easily pardon the authorities for
keeping them until now. Will you let us know it,
lift is SO! MORRILL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

Buaxs1pE-The Savannah Meme intimates that
Gen. Burnside who seems disposed to ravase our
coast and if possible to advance into the State. is
native Of North Carolina We think this is > mis-
take. Itisuet North Carolina name, and we have
never heard of the iti,nation from any Other aouree
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

Senator Gwn, of California, who was arrested by
Lincoln and afterwards released, escaped to Rich
mond the other day. lie says that the North is
1u'ly at work, and will use every weans to crush
out what they call the rebellion by the lat Of May
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

Ma. Hoross:-A meeting & thspeS6ls Of Carey
District wake County. Win ~ p q fhe Store 0of
III. Frank Page, on ths fourth o6sarday Of April.
~ nominate candidates for the Eesilatnse and for
Governor; and We ask this space 10 yoar paper to
rive notice Of the same Many VorERs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

GgRREscY. The Cincinnati papers quote North
and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama
money at forty per cent discount Gncinn.t; mon.
ey don't stand quite so fair even as that here being
worth about ten cents bushel. .>''e
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

A SEVERE Han SroRx-The Asheyille Neus Of
the 3rd inst reports that that section Of country
vas visited on the Sunday afternoon previous by .
severe storm Of hail and rain Hail stones a. large
as partridge-eggs fell
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

we learn, says the Richmond Eaquirer, that
Prince Polignac. who has been for some time 90
'en beauregards staff, has, under the act Of Con.
rate States, and become q citizen Of Viro;n;s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

LouIsRURG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Our readers have
not, We trust, overlooked the advertisement Of Mr..
Southgate. who has taken charge Of this College.
1t will be seen by an additional advertisement to-day,
that the music department is in charge Of most
accomplished Professor. From the reputation of
Mr.. S. and his accomplished lady, as instructors of
young ladies in Norfolk, the public cannot mistake
in patronizing this ,llege Louisburg is one Of
the most delightful villages IN the State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

North h-Carolina State bonds were selling at 97s
in Richmond, Va, on the 7th.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

The rebel officers and journals seem much
troubled exactly Of what size and shape 10
make their falsehoods about the extent OF
their ciesory at Shiloh. OF Pittsburg Landing
especially "a 10 the numbers of prisoners
B~eanregard fixes them At about eight thou
zand, while in Savannah. Atlanta. Memphis.
Richmond AMI Norfolk papers. statements
all positive anil claiming authenticity place
then at two. two to three, nearly four, and
four. ak and seven thousands. We think
~ may safely take the neighborhood Of the
low est figures. especially "a that corresponds
with our other Information.
The veracious rebels differ greatly also Ia
other particulars. Beaursgard sscribes ia
retreat 10 the exhaustion OF his troops, and
the 70 enforcement Of ou TIE knoryills
Whig lays Il TO the " shortness Of Anmuni
tion.' anil speaks also OF their having. on
Monday. % abandon many cannon taken on
sunday. which fact Besuregard carefully
conceais. They place our killed ADD wound
ell At all ignes. fro1 ton 70 twenty thousans
and claim 10 have captured one hundred can
non aud twenty thousand rifes. and 10 have
driven FIVE thousand Union troops square IN
Ia the river
Reauregarl should never leneslorb putt.
IN hi. oNn statement I'll be has concluded
exactly how big be wants . make =, and
tegegrsphel Il % AL tho reoeijourrAls. Thus
they can AL Ia fsgdAu. keep themseifes 10
c~ountenance. aud possibly dslats Their iol
lowers awhile longer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

There arc significant mutterings ina Rich
mond, and elsewhere throughout the 30
called Confederate States, that belle all their
reports Of the perfect unity OF their people.
They are mysterious. but they Indicate the
possibility. perhaps the probability. Of some
new and startling development OF rebel pol
lev. They point 10 jefferson Davis and his
poSsble destiny In a way that makes one
think Of the DAYS OF 1893 IN Paris. The
Richmond correspondent OF the Charleston
Mercury says the thunder is muttering.
and quotes the woris In which the Richmond
Examiner speaks Of Jefferson Davis: "he
compares the Presidentfo a eraEy man daH-
eng on az top ola chimney: a loose brick
gives way and be fall 70 ne earfh crushed 70
a jsHy." l. not that an intimation from the
the Marat OF the Examiner. "a clear as any
that ever came from the pen Of the free
Narat OF Paris. OF ZONE sudden and INCA
pected fall 10 the newly inaugurated fresi.
dent
Again. MIR. Boyce. during a debate. let
/ fall some ominous remarks. This Congress
he said-we quote still from the Mercury :
ACKNOWLEDGMENT have devolVed upon it
a great mission. IL may be that, in the pro.
gress of this great revolution. they may be
compelled 10 sare the country AZ all hazards,
and w the most starting measures. cucn
Is the language that the journals of the Reb
els are beginning To utter against one who
had for months past been charged with IN.
competency. If not with positive treachery TO
the cause which he Processes to lead. The
defeats. which have come with the rapidity
of thunder bolts from a tropical gust. have
made the Rebels tremble, aud have awaken.
ell a desperation that we can well imagine
will not pause At any step which gives the
remotest prospect OF staving of their coming
doom. or securing what they call the saving
of the country. Ii the gathering storm
bursts in all is fury Pm the devoted head ol
Jefferson Davis, We can readily imagine tha
his position may not inaptly be described b,
that OF man whose sudden fall from his bss
eminence leaves him crushed to a jelly
The mysterious blow only awaits, according
10 the Mercury's correspondent, the possible
realization of some hope from some contem
plated movement by the Rebel forces of tn
Potomac. IL that fails. and a new defeat !
suffered, then the Congress NAV be expecte'
to perform IT, high mission. " hat theu
gill become Of jefferson Dayisf-Phlado
phia IaqufreT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

No incident OF the wsr. ~ far A. mere
skill ADD force In the t-e Of srms arr con
csn-i. J. more gratifying tlnu the rapid bat
terine II the walls of For Pulaski about
the ears of the rebel garrison. While We
have been ready 20 make allowance fot the
extrsvagant statement that the prolectiles
from one OF the Parrot guns pierced The
walis OF the tort at ever shot. there can be
no doubt that our artillery there was Of such
superior clasr, add .ert ell With such consa
nate .kii. hat the strong deiences Of thsI
work Were demolished viii astonishing cele
ritv. IL was there demonstrated that before
snch orinsBee a. we have no~ Ia use. the
most SCIENTIFICALLY Constructed brick and
.tone Notifications, even when amply gar.
dsoned and fully supplied with stores A. Pa
ask wa-. are scrsain 10 fan when The gum
are served ~ith skill snd supported With
courage.
When shall We have these Parrot halter
ies IN position az Cummings FONT. IN Char.
lesion harborg How il would thrill the IA.
tional heart 10 hear from South CArolnu
that the sonicai -hot from the large
Parrot guns went clear through the para.
pet wallis Of Fort Sumter at every shot
Battles OF marc magnitude NAY snd vii 10
fought. Nictorics more decisive in their re-
suits will ceftaialy be Won. hus Ne qat ton
whether The bulletin which a~uD5unces auy
one ~ them all be hailed nth more genuin,
satisfaction than that one all be which pro
claims that our proud old Ca hss ben vindi
catei On TIE spot vheTc i was frs, di.hou
orci ~ this wanion rebellion
~Auspicioas ds,'
"faf 81 youf coninS shire.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

to use; and We have csncurrent. Official and
unofficial testimony that che sides we're &C
taalIs perforated. Il rem.aa al s~r<scre. a
most notable fact. that bfeache> Of huge
dimensions acre made IA lhe walls OF
Pulaski. nine feet IA thickness
The conclusion Is irresistible. Whatever
NAV he the effect Of modefn pfciecaiies on
granite Qualifications, brick walls are power
lsss before their fierce impact. and 4H iesa-
facing Tor works OF that Kind mu-t hence
forth be A absolute necessity.
The Strategic Importance OF the foant
gained i. 20 obsloa, az hardly . meet com
mens Il place within our reach tbe chef
Southern cits Of the Atlantic seAboaId. aud
relieve the large bi0okadins squadron
Nhich Il has been necessary 10 employ on
that coast. We consider Il doubtful. how
ever. whether ans imnediats advance will
be made on savannah. Il has been TIE
policy 81 the Government 10 get possession
Of - much a. possible Of the Southern
coa.i-. and give the cities the so-by. Large
ejue- with recAicitEans populations are
botlefssme customers % deal With. bu'
he dcefer they becoms enyelcped IA The an
arch, lhes have themselves created, .h'
more de-irous will they be OF receiving sh'
~nauolal protection. Savannah Is rcroste'
l., southern witnesses 70 be now IN a -sai'
of Understandable panic; and We greatly err
her people 10 not end bs welcoming a. lie
l~i,escr- those ~hom they have crewhle -
nelled a. invadefs-N. y. TINES.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

preston 81 the REBEL ION and tho cnforoc
meni OF ihe laW.Y Nhy should the nation
PAUSE until the rebels have time 10 recuperate
and r~eotEanixe their di~cof. anizsi ami dee
'na artniest be nation has already paascl
90 much ana too long Had President
buchanan not rauscd 80 long il would doubt
ioo nave beea IA bollel The Sentinel
vel know thAf saere l. nsr huf one method
- terminate tbs 'usa.aturAi aud alirtlal
STRIFE aud that = h, Vigorous aud osef
y heinains var. Ihis unhoi, rebellion can
not DC pas down b. paasss apd csmgra
'E'trs hut oni, bs 'cefreioa. A the saint
OF the bayonct - a.. che -~ot,l There d
no other cure ipl tie disease. Doe. the
Sentinel think that the >aerihce has been
enough - - e ar amt lei the rebels have
their can nay uuioas Ines ~in Kindly ffo
puse a compromise that NHl acknOe ledge
the Union dissolved or hamllateds ~ not
what would il have the nation io AlgeF lhe
''paaD -Haaeeek Dsmseraf.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

1. EELER q MORGAN have Re.
IN ussst thsir Ismp sd On sfcfs e. sAs > arr
r~aieiuEs North efthe Car hss< :
nas7asla'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24

FOR RENT.

TWO-STORI Brick Dwelling
~ Ca North Faarth Street Knquire %
felseiU "a. I. ROCKWELL.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-24
For The Wsta,A kspfs.~
TiBIRuS AT tApRAf.

farfs 80 q ivasi az Capfaes roy a Isle,
Aud Rome. Tlhrrius drowned an Eupsse's care
Ia nidUsbt fesrl-. and debauehsris s vile
TIE Lord o. Rome ia bAnqoetrobe- we're there
AMI placed around Wer, hroidered coa0he,. where
Their noble forms IN isnsaid ease r%e,lius.
yoluptapus music dles npon The air.
AualsuEhtsr break. from fednps vet " ia vine
Aniafealhed shApls'. rounA their aiuhful brow.
snsvine.
Pair va. The .ceoe that met ihe moaa.eh's .ivhi-
A scarlet canopy be whole o'er huns
Eencetiug son below the mellow light
Where luxury her prou.s wealth had hans-
whsrc gollen goblets b%rlmmed, or ela>hipg FanE-
Where dancing ~emen fir 'olupiaou. srn-s,
aud crowned minslrcl. touched ID, tAW aud
sung
whese curling p~esloiaes roee la clors DENSE
Al Rame eould give va. there ef son maeniiicenoc
The king grew weary Of ths perfamed air.
OF vine, and song. and sound Of revelry
And let The miflhnal halls. and banau-, rsre.
Iurnlns hi- footsteps 10 the soanding ga.
The midnight moon ~a- reisniag slofiously-
faircsl Of esrtl or heaven and she'd her light
On slissenins palace. dew clad bin and nee.
Ia stern ealn beauty he s'ertceked the night.
With majesty Tia, awes. yet capusaies he sight.
And all y a. ,iient-nkc tn land Of sleep
save on The shore The slsercd billow', roll,
AMI mingling with the meanings q the deep,
S,a strains Of music iroa he r-vsl stole
Amystie Influence ieigned throughout the whole,
IT, presence pure the .obsred monarch felt.
Ihc col awoke within his ,tiaed soul.
Thus spake the King 10 whom an Empire knelL,
Aud .u,ote his breast where struggling passions ever
dweli.
The tide l. nll-and Yet along the beach
Tbs restless waters hunger Cor the lands.
Ana painted ses-sheils. lie beyond the r'ach
OF eager waves that die upon the sands,
Yet dying fling alon their longing hands,
- Receiing. sinking to the deep again
The mighty ocean lies In r@ightier lands.
I~n-asiste, powrriess. struggling TO attain
| 4 realm Of shoFeless worids-a limitleSs domain.
thus when the tide Of Joy Is fall l reach
With restless longing after something more
Nv carnes, striving they arr all TOO weak.
And wreck themselves Ike wave upou the
shore.
Ihen cries q soice above the ~oTdless roar
There il no Joy on earth | know but this
That sorrows crowd where pleasure goes before.
That ~JostIing wishes spill the cup Of bliss,
The world IS fslve too false and poor for happiness
Bows.