davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
&TSgE VIEWS
.SCOTT's HILL.

RAILRoADs.-It may not be generally
known, hence We refer to the fact that an
effort is being made by the citizens Of Ca
tawba county, \. c., to secure d Branch
from the Wilmington and Charlotte Rail
road from q convenient point, to Newton,
tapping the Western extensions, in order to
save expense, travel, Say some 10 miles, }
and secure a ready market at Charlotte
with a speedy communication to the Sea-
board.
We merely touch the subject on the
present occasion, III order to awaken an
inquiry in this cOmmunitr for it Is an
all-impOrtant one to our merchants and
railroad officials.
The present arrangement compeIs trav-
elers. merchants and business men, who
desire TO visit Charlotte or the 5eabOard,
to come or go by the way Of Salisbury
over the Western Extension Road, but
the route proposed Will enable them to
reach their point of destination from y
to II hours earlier than the present al
rangement.
We have given this subject cur most
serious consideration because the people
of Lincoln as well as Catawba county,
are extremely anxious that the way be
opened; which, if done, will secure to
Charlotte q large amount Oh trade ana bJSl-
ness of Western North Carolina now en-
ioyed by other communities.
We urge upon the capitalists OF Neck
lcnburg, (upon the stockholders Iii the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
especially the propriety OF encouraging
this 2,roject which if successfully comple-
ted, will prove of great advantage both to
this community aud the I;oads to Column
bia and Wilmington.
Charlotte COiTier.
Snor-A private letter 20 one OF the
editors received yesterday, from Hyde
county, n. c., states that Norburn Beck
with, son Of Nat. BccllWith, Esq, a prom
inent lawyer of the county, shot himself
on the 1th instant, by the discharge Of
his gun, and the whole load lodged in the
righ5 side just below the liver. His situa-
ton was quite prccarious, but there were
hopes of his recovery. Norburn was fine
and promising youth, about fifteen years
of age and It is surmised the shooting
was accidental Norfolk DCty Book.
No JUDGE.-We learn that General John
T. PoindeXter, who WAS rendered the vacant
Superior Court Judgeship, by Gov. Worth,
has declined the honor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
From the st. Louis Republican.
Melancholy Career OF n Beautiful Young


few days since, lovely girl. who went
under the nom de plume of Florence B.,
died IN st. Louis, at q gaily furnished
house Of prostitution. Her demeanor,
gentleness Of disposition, and kindness Of
heart, removed her far above the level Of
the depraved women whose society she
had sought. There was q mystery about
her past life which she resolutely refused
to explain, until the near approach of
death made secrecy no longer available
She had been an occupant of the house but
few weeks, yet had become a general ia
vorite, and was regarded with all the affec-
ton her depraved associates were capable
Of bestOwing. Her maiden name was Ella
NJ, and at the time of her death she was
but nineteen years of age.
Her parents were wealthy and highly re-
Specialize, and had lavished everything
upon her that her girlish whims could
covet. She had been educated with great
care, and, being extremely beautiful, her
society, before she came to our city, was
courted by many young men of equal
wealth and respectability. At the age of
sixteen she married wealthy merchant
who resided in one of the Eastern cities; a
man who then stood high in society, and
was deemed by the parents of the young
girl splendid match for their daughter.
She had considerable property in her
own name, receiving, also, upon her mar
riage, a handsome sum of money as a we'd
ding portion. But it was not long after her
marriage that her husband commenced to
grow cold and Indifferent, and finally, pur-
suing q regular system of cruelty and ne
glect, he ran through with her property
and then deserted her pennlless and heart
broken. Stung TO the quick by sense of
| her condition, she left her home and rela-
tives to seek different associations, and
reached ST. Louis last November without
money or friends. In her poverty and
attilction Of heart, family, husband. friends,
all gone, nothing seemed to present itself
to her disheartened spirit but an entrance
upon a career of crime, taking up her resi-
dence about the beginning of November
last at the locality above mentioned.
After her death, it was ascertained that
she had fallen heir 70 an estate of $75, 900,
her parents having died last August and
left her the remnant Of their once immense
fortune, but it is to be hoped in ignorance
of their daughters fate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
STATE OF ORTIZ CAROLINA.
DAVIDSON COUNTY.

~ l.
Tie ThClauSrWe Bank against the Creditors Of
the ILOmdScUe Bank.
IN OBEDIENCE TO i DECREE AND ORDER
I Of the Court q Equity, made III the above
named cause Oice is hereby gtren to all the cred
IcCrs OF the said THE ThOmasyilie Bank, that
said Bank has filed Bill in the Court OF Equity
OF said county of Davidson, TO close the business
of SAID Bank. and surrender the chartered rights
ana franchises Of the stockholders of said Bank,
IN pursuance OF an Act OF Assembly, entitled ''An
act to euabe the Banks Of this State to close
their business" and ratified the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1866; that a Commissioner OF said
Bank, to wit: J. L. Lee, ESD, of said county, has
been duly appointed in pursuance OF said Act OF
Assembly, and has been intrusted with all the
rights and effects whatsoever Cf said Bank; and
all creditors Of said Bank are hereby notified TO
appear before the said Commissioner and prove
their several claims, debts and demands against
said Bank according to said Act Of Assembly, by
tie first day Of NGrcb, i. D. 1868, or they will be
forever j0TTed, and the Court Will proceed to adj
minister the accounts of said Bank without re-
gard to any claims and demands not so establish
I'd.
Witness, T. Q. ROBBINS, Clerk and Master OF
said Court, and the Seal of the said Court of Equ-
ty at Office IN Lexington, in said county, the 18th
day Of December, A. D. 1887.
I. c. ROBBINS, Q. VI. E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
EIGHTH 0F JAXUAHY BAEQTsr.G.
OF the Battle or&cyv Orleans
Grand Democratic Reunion at Washing
on-Important Letters from. Dis4tmguIsh-
ctl Citizens he Speeches. TU,sfs. E1c.


WAsHNCToc7, January 8-Ile tifty-third
anniversary Of the battle O New Orleans
was celebrated by banquet .nis evening.
at the Metropolitan Hotel iu this city, at
which the President, some Of the heads Of
departments, most Of the democratic mem
ber8 OF Congress and many distinguished
guests were present. i company uf about
three hundred SAT- down 10 dinner. tie
dinner hall WAS appropriately deeol~tcd
The columns were coveted with national
bunting, and two large paintings Of Jack
son and Clay huug 1T either side II TIE
table Of honor. AoE. eE-ju@gc DGnlcp
presided. GA taking the chair nc said the
occasion recalled to 3nemorY the jmm0rtal
Jackson, = ssouthcru soldier, who, witli 4
Southern army, won the great battle which
closed the second War OF independence,
and whom a grateful people had twice ol3-
waited to the chief magiatracy.
Jackson knew how 10 maintain the law
ful authority Of the Federal Union and the
jus6 rights OF the States, because lie always
maintained the Constitution Of the United
States. He was disciple Of Jefferson. j 4
true democrat, he abh0rred consolidation
and the Capitalization Of unlimited powers.
What q contrast had since been seen. Il
great civil War had ragged and been put
down by the power Of the Federal arms. -
The South now lay prostratc, Gis2rmcd,
impoverished and desoiate, seeking again
admission into the Union, and ready t.
submit to and obey the laws. 1t was ap-
parent that she had 10 power - resist fur
thcr. The Executive WAS ready to receive
her. Should she be trampled upon, now
that She WAS down ? The instincts OF man
hood reyolted at such all idea. IApplause. |
Should the paople degrade themselves bT
l., 1f,,Iz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
WisEGs AND DEMOCRATS.
Speech Of Attorney General Stanbery at
the Eighth Of January Banquet

Hon. Henry Stanbery having been called
on to respond to the following toast:
THE Constitution a compact of per-
petual Union when disturbed it needs DO
Reconstruction, but only the removal Of an
obstruction.
He spoke as follows:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen I feel to-
night something of the novelty and excite
ment of new situation. For the first
time in my life I find myself an invited
guest at Democratic celebration. Laugh
ter. | find myself here, not merely as one
Of the conviyes, but selected by the com
mittee to respond to one of the regular
toasts. [ am reminded of the old adage,
that ''politics, like poverty, sometimes
brings us acquainted with strange bed
fellows" Great laughter and cheering.
l trust, Mr.. Chairman, that l may escape
tho charge of egotism if [ take a few mo-
ments to explain Low it has happened that
I never have been at Democratic celebra,
ton in times past, and how it happens that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
Terms of subscription
SgECIiL NOTICE.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and
ali the effects of youthful indiscrcton, viii. for
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it. the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. SUt-
fsrcrs wishing 10 profit by the advertisers eXpe-
rIenec can do so by addressing in perfect conf
,encc, JOHN u. OGDEN,
No. y Cedar St. New York.
qr,~if 70 l0-lV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 pea square
foreacLan every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac tor, are charged as advertisements.
sS-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
| character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES,
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
DIED..

In Wilson, on Sunday morning, the 5th inst. =,
LEE, infant son Of DIR. j. A. and Lizzie FuquA
aged months and 20 days.
In Raleigh, on Monday evening last, Mrs.
HENRY DUDLEY, of Florida, widow Of the late
Henry Dudley, and daughter Of the late DR.. 8. j.
Baker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father near Ash
land, Hanover county, Va, on the morning of the
9th inst, by the Rev. Isaac Gibson, Mr. s. M.
THOMAS, ofLauainburg, Richmond county, N
G., to Miss KATE R., eldest daughter OF william
Henry Winston, ESQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

DUR BRICK YARD AND all IMPROVE
~ MENTS, eitu..tcd upon Livingston Greek in
Brunswick County. about % miles from this city !;
erected canable Of turning out
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
participate in your celebration OF tic 8tl


participate in Your celebration Of tic 6th
Instant.
1t will be all occasion OF ua!islal interest
The attempted Atricauiuuiion of the ten
Southern States, under the fal>c I,rvtonse
81 reconstruction of tie Union The utter
>u3@,I..:tu E thc Constitution to accom-
P.iau 5t}S end tiio proligacy and currup-
tion porVadinG many branches Of the public
service, have brought out their proper re
suits. The reaction against the rcVolu-
tlOnary violence and Econsc q, thc past few
years has at iast commenced.
It's progress will be aided 10y u worthy
contemplation Of IL" life and character Of
Jackson-o Of his feryeut patriotism, his per
alatent energy, his unyicldinG courage; Of
the fidelity with which bc maintained the
rights und dignity and equality Of the
Statc., 1t the same time that he enforced
obedience to tho Constitution
Il witt-te we'll to remember by whom and
where ana for what purpose the last battle
Of the war OF 1912 was fought and side by
side with that recollection to place the fact
that the State then saved from foreign
foe, is now governed by military power, III
order to compel it, people 70 adopt d con
6titution which they O. not approve, and
to establish Institute which they abhOr
Tho retrospect viii evoke sympathics
and awaken semsibilities, in the midst Of
which we may hope that hatred and bitter
ness and vengeance will melt away, and
that kindness and good will and charity
will cement the Union by the ties, inter
est, and affection ana cOntentment which
alone can clIactnally constitute us one pco-
pie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
For the Journal.
THE RUINS OF TIME.

To crumbled cities OF the past,
And in their study let me find
The teachings which they've left behind,
And such as long may last.
Let Bah .oI's I0w'ring spires rise.
Erect her walls, prepare her sacrifice.
Complete her square, her sleeping tribe awake.
AID from corrodiu8 tine, her waning Slore
take:
Belshazza,'s fcast-tho hand displayed,
Her impious Gods 50 soon dismaycd,
The sacred cups-the Icdan horde,
The rabblc the reckng sword
Vain is the task Times wasting wave
Efaced their glory, and their grave.
One tower stands as when the ship
The crew desert with QUivcling lip;
With snr ing heart they launch the boat,
And on the treaCh'TOuS waters float:
Now tossed among the angry clouds,
Now sinking with the wave.
The gale prepares the funeral shrou0
Ar shows the watery grave.
The ya"uiug deep receives the mass,
And they are nun hGrCd with the past
But one lone spar floats out to shore,
70 tell what was is now no more
So stands that tower, lone left by time,
Amid that waste q mark sublime,
Whose base the clouds may often shade,
But DER whose top no storm hath played!
The lions roar diaturDs Its base,
No h man fact its soil impress,
but high within th6 realms Of space,
Tie clouds around it rest
Land Of the East the pilgrim rest,
Where Christ arose the world to bless,
How can quit the sacred spuo
And leave thee thus, to be forgot
o wasting wave Of cruel time,
Thy waters surge il every cline,
Thy III lows sound on every shore,
They scatter terror erGylrIttre,
just as the storm 3 unccasIIg rear
Disturbs the placid al.
Jerusalem IisCs up TO view,
| Then fades her golden day
And now the scattered tribes are 1eE
That OF ce held potent sway
Her walls Of strength have crul21lcd down,
Anl all her greatness He'd,
And where the Syrian King was crowned
A feeble town eICcts its head!
Breathe on The duet Of iailen Troy,
Look on the plain or Grccida JOY,
Arouse the hosts that lately trCd,
The Mysian soil and IrUJan sou.
| Throw wide the portals OF tho tomb
And let their hOnOrs freshly blyOm:
Ayc go with them through SLOW decay:
Down to the close OF Their bright day
It'll sOmbre clouds and hOwIiuG storms
Have shocked their hearts and chilled thci
fame;
Til. her rcd flames sLal; flash on htg'.,
To paint her woes upon the sky,
Till on her shores her aged kluS
To her brave sons no aid can bring
Til wreck and ruin and battles breath,
Fuli we'll complete their work OF death;
| Till hoWIIng wastes and silent BJTcCta
Alone the hurryin5 tIaY'Icr meets
| -
But 1foln Hcr dtalh "he Saves It S'"
! Who nobiy leads IN army on:
The rates oppose that mere bii8H'',
with gloTIes Won IRON STUBBORN H"At
me rugged clui-iuc pa!fcn Si'oLo
Win "A-llliE "iNH9 ai'u CS-iiP'S' > L'"l'
DISTRESSED by SGa-Siciuta 'Ii1 I,>'l''
4 WateTy waste MS nome,
IrIumPh3nl Eot nc i@duS i'i7 ""'"b
Sustained by h0po alone.
The martial treaa-thc foreign soil
1he bIiSut IeWaiH--tuc clH uI '2h'
AUD ciaspeH III bc@ut% = I%1F embrace
lie s"eehy smiles 2ct3 I2-hiIS [@si5'
bbt N!cEe L'-",2 3l,s iloNtiS' ''lLi"'
ana Where ms hardE IaCt
1ime locks them II us ualhes' @ioOLH
Aho man 1oEs;eto the place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

a family i'll Minnesota arc troubled with
unpleasant manifestations, spiritual or 9th
erWise, the house shaking and furniture
tatIhng about IN the rooms in q very dis.
turbing and disagreeable manner,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

Land Of the East, tLe pilgrim rest,
Where Christ arose the world to bless,
How can 1 quit the sacred spo5
And leave thee thus, to be forgot
0 wasting wave Of cruel time,
Thy waters surge il every cline,
Thy III lows sound on every shore,
They scatter terror eCe1ylrI,sre,
Just as the storms unceasiug roar
Disturbs the placid al.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11

Wanted

A GOOD "SMART" BOY. VIII REQUIRE to have
"a good references. Apply to
C. r. CHISHOLM g. BROS,
dec1dlt g. I. r. Depot.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11
An Appropriate Subject.

A good many years ago, in some place
where John P. Hale was practicing LAWYER.
alter lecture by Wendell Phillips, Hale said,
NOW let us have an auti-slavery talk" 10
they had 1t. The succeeding lecture was to
be by Starr King. When the time bad arriy-
ed, the person who presided arose to intro
duce Mr. King. he began By saying The
meeting were not made at my reauest.'-
Ihereupon all the anti-slavery people present
hissed. Not but that liked what he said"
continued the speaker nd then all the pro-
slavery slmpathizers hissed And the per
picked individual sat down without having
introduced the lecturer. MIR. King then
arose and quietly said-'Ladies and gent g.
men, am to lecture on the Laos of Disor-
der, and 1t seems to be about lime for me to
baoinO
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11
RAILROADS.
Portland & Kennebec R. r.
Winter Arrangement, Dec. \, 1865

EFEszzSf7zl Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
seSfs[ssEsat 10. p. NJ. for stations ON this line
ana Iof Bangor, Newport, Dexter and Stations on
Mime Central rairoai; Also lor Lewiston, Farm-
ington anu stations on the Androsccggin Il. r.
PASSENGERS Tor Bango- Newport, Dexter and sta
tions on the Maine Cen raj II. X viii chauge cars at
kendtlPs Mi Is; the tare is the same by tIjs route
as via the Maine Central Road -
Leave Portland Tor Bath, and intermediate sta
tons daily, except Saturdays, at 5 80 p HI
Leave Portland tor Bath and Augusta on Satur-
days at S.15 p NJ.
Passenger trans are due at Portland from Skow-
hfegan' f Bangor and Augusta dali at 225 r. NJ anu
from Bath daily at S.3J A. n, - "''-
KendSi ~ ,OW S oy thls rOuce 60 Lewiston, Wasrye
road as, NILS and Bangor as by the Maine Central
Central tuichets purchased in Boston for Maine
Passangcrs , are good for passage on this line
nnre,se t{i4bah oas bahsor, Newport Dexter &c. will
tahn, fL .o one's 10 hendalls Mills OnIy and after
;b Je cdls on this road the Conduaf5r viii f,r
nisn tickets ana make the a1e the So o i ~ ~ !,
f0ruahd or session as via the Name c tniouSh ~
stages Tor Rockland connect at Bati ntIai @ iodq,
fs,t at Augusta leaving daily on arrival SG f beI-
Boston, leaving att 30 A. NJ; and tor S,i an lrCns
Norriugewock, Athens and Moose Head i.i1o lso
SkoHhegan, and for China East and North Voe,t,
pore at Vassalbor0'; for Unity at Kendalps Miid,s
and for Canaan at Plshons Ferry.
W. HATCH, ,Superfnseudeut.
Augusta, Nov. 2S, 1865 0ec3-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11

Faro sseIuc1s7!
For WaldObOro. Damariscottg
And intermediate Landings.
<gzEEs Steamer 8 q has. BoveI,.
Ill lnIa.s2 4 LII \ AA =.

,-GzEEs Steamer s. & has EIo,,sI..
&lz1R%s%Tf5jH@s1 15Ris 5io;,sE %aalPq1H; sl is.S:
ann, eyeiy MIN si,F Fort
morning, at q clock for BDOtheay, Round Pond and
Mdid)boro. Every SAL URliAf morning at. o'ciocK
iOL bOothbdy, hOdgdUn's Aitils aud anIarisCotta.
hEIUhNING-wlll ieaye Dauaiisco,ta tveIy Mon
aay morning al o'clock, anu WaldODurO' eyeTy
Ihursqdy morning at O'Clock, tor Portland ir-
termedIate landings.
- Fare nom Waldobcro to Portland Si,0O; Round
rond 81 OJ; DamlriscOtta Sl,0O; Bcotibay 81 90
hodgdon's Mills ) LOO.
p rare from WadobOro TO Boston by Boat $500;
kound Pond $500; UamariscOtta $3.50; bUO.LbaY
Sl,5O; HOdgdOn's NILS S1,5O.
81 Hreighi received at Atlantic Wharf for each
route at O'Clock z. n. days previous to sailing.
enquire OF HARRIS, AINOOD * Co.,
Or CIIAS. AicIAUCUI,IN son
AGENTS WaldOb0rO, GENTHEE 81 EUGLEY;
Round Pond, y. NICHOLS; Damarscotta, A.
AIN HAM, JR.; Hodgdon's Mills, Il. & L.. AfON !
GoMEliY; Boothbay, r.. TAOkPE. iSl5di.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11
Important Certificate,


Some months ago was called to attend lady of
william sburg. N. Y, who had long been suffering
from troublesome uterine disease Its nresapca ,vos
marked by constant vaginal di charge some fimps
OF Watery consistency anu sometimes OF creamy and
muco-purulent. She hal been unC er treatment far
some time, but constantly grew worse Vaginal ey
ANIMATION disclosed extensive nduratlon and nicer
anon OF Inc cerylX uteri. The uterine inflammation
Wlhch was evidently assuming chr onic form was
also aggravated by I0ug-standDg c0nstinatinn mi
pltatlon OF the heart. night-sweats couch nn1r an
pFute, ana almost daily tantings. She tainted 10
ehtire lnsenslplty during one of my first visits
commenced, OF course, by such active local treat
ment as the liberation demanded and then annliad
myself to a reeuperation of the general heaiib II
was lncOnVenlent TO see her frequently, ard eyceDt
10 marx the healing OF the ulcers III the early stages
Vlsited her only every other week. For tonic and
consttutional invigorant Dodd's Nervine only was
prescribed. l had some time before become ac-
quainteu with Its properties, and knew of nothing
more saie or satisfactory in its probable Effects And
Ihe result completely justified my expectation In
iess lua or night tue bowels had become tree and
Iesuif IN tner movements, the night sweats disap-
peared, and appetite began to grow The faintibp
slc;is became less frequent and soon ceased alto
getnsr. In another 1or night there was no more
Gouga, the vaginal discharge was sensibly diminish
my; sleep was normal and refreshing and the gen
eral nealth decidedly improved. What rema MS is
soon tOid The patient continued the use of the
Nervine, land no other medicine) for some weeks
longer, Wnen my further attendant was not re-
9uIeu. olnce her recovery have seen her but once
she seems perfectly well. Her Joy over restored
healtn Is naturally enough most enthusiastic. She
never before had medicine Give her such comfort
anu such apnetite-and such sleep-and such cour-
mouse again without 1t, &C., &c. 1t is nv opinion
that the NeIviue is the best tonic and corrective
tne femaie organ cation that has ever come under my
observation. shall not tail to continued ts use in
numerous enough.
For sale by ali Druggists. Price, One Dollar. sw
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11


I~IA Schooner Emma Bacon for Baltimore
33FtEA now lying at Browns Wharf. For
nAHHAsLNS\ freight apply to
SEssIz1Ss Z. FREEMAN JR.
Nz5~@--N@ No2 Union Wharf or
Dec 7-dlw- Emery & Fox, Browns Wharf,
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11

GENTLEMEN of good business habits, tact and
VI energy wanted as Agents for the World Mutual
Life Insurance Company, in this city and vicinity
Liberal inducements to men of t. G right stamp
Apply to A. HOWARD FRENCH, 100 Exchange
Street room No 8, between the hours of II and 12.
dec7tf
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-11
4 oStG'y.
Shell and Kernel.

From the German
A faveri, small and light cf build,
A wlthered wieath for sign!
Within matchl s. cellar flllel
With cool anu gollen wine.
A window full Of broken pots.
VITA Ulo)ning roses crowned .,..,
WITHIN grave pates til happy ln""s
Ihe table sitting ICuni
A little church, haft gone TO dust,
With rIte yay choke and low;
Within, derotion, hdpe ami rust,
And music's helFenly flow.
A coachman blind. with horses lame,
And dra 'gipg throug thes1nd
Ar'cAety coach, and in the same
The falrest maid III the land.
A naked, hoary, rocky vale
With n, fresh mounllins leaping;
Old ruins, desolate and Iale-
Within, green ivy creeping.
Aye. look at me, the traveller here,
With wind and Sunshine aimed,
My cap and coat this many wear
all gley with dust and sand.
Yet In my breast Spring breezes blow,
Aud wake lite's morning houIs,
with oiue OF heaven. II esh, green ana grow
Vi music and OF flowers.
Kernel ard shell are two things, then-
his truth has travel tauShti
Crack nuts or navel. gentemeG,
Ii you believe it not