davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncc.s,
l1l3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
i FARM OF 159 G2-1OO ACRES. IN lien
RICO COUSTY. Ten MILLS EAST OF RICH,
s MXHii 1 or SIEiD s5 HTATI6N. or THE
YORK RIVER RAILROAD. AND WITllN
AH2UT THK kT9IhE EF3G 2E Ao nlA 4f
AUCTION By virtue Of 4 certain deed OF trust
dated c:h October 1858, and Of record in Inc clerk
office of tie county court OF iicnrico Gcca DOCK
81 page 5ji, to secure the payment OF three Ger
tain Negotiable notes therein specified for the
respective of $500, $780, AMI S1i5 llcl notes
are the balance OF rho purchase MONEY due on said
mcnt Of til" second no.e hcreinberorc mentioned
Lbclng required so to do by the holder thereby,
shall It's triletcc In said decd, sell n public ac-
ton, to the highest bidder. in front Of Hrnrlco
county cour;homse. on Main street, In the city of
O'Clock 81. ihs TRACT OF LAND mentioned
and located rs above and described in said deed,
and adjoining The lands Of Mitchell and Joseph
Allen, Lewis Rottom. Trucman, and others, con-
taln!ng l59 G-5leo acres; oDc-thrd tlml,"rcd WIN
original growth of pine, OAK, and hck2ry: th inc,
FENMED DWELLING containing three or four
The :,bovc mentioned FARM Is adapted to the
growth uf al the cereals fruits, and vegetables,
and is especially valuable because of It's proN-
unity t. tic York River railroad. which furnishes
4 means Of ready access to al the northern and
TERMS =: Enough in cash to dcrray the expense
Of executing this trust ard 70 pay of note, note OF
1870 a; = credit as to so much as may be necessary
to meet ard discharge Il note of S5l5 due the LIST
dav of july 1870 and the residue Of he purchase
money on such credits, and t. he received In such
manner, as may he announced at the time OF sale.
ia j. \. RICH tRDSDN, Trustee.
TORN. Hay, AND OATS, FOR SALE
" AT AUCTION. The undersigned, trustees
In 4 deed Of trust executed by james and llahncy
Minor. will offer for sale at public auction, III
front Of the court house in Charlottesville, 1t J.
O'Clock on SATURDAY the 18th day of January.
1870, if fair and If not, on the following MON
DAY. about
60 barrels LONG and 10 barrels SHORT CORN,
e, 900 pounds HAY. and
so bushels OATS In the slleaf.
In lots to suit purchasers to he delivered NJ any
time during tile ensuing week ut West View,
about eight miles north OF Charlottesville.
TERMS: Creditors whose debts have hccn
proved rs provided for In The deed will he credited
by the same tor the amount Of their purchases, or
such part Thereon rs may he equal to their debts
respectively from other purchasers and credit
ors, also. as to the of their purchases over
their dents. cash will be required for all sums
under twenty dollars on larger sums credit of
six months will be given on bonds with approved
security bearing interest from day Of sale. The
foregoing terms. however, are subject to this
modification Should The sale not yield cash
enough to deiray the expenses Of the same. each
purchaser will he required to pay four per cent. i'll
cash on the whole amount of his purchases.
Is. II. MAGEUDER,
Ii. N. NAGRUDFR,
ia e.-t1sJa Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
SptClJI tUWIHIsblUECT.
RICHARDSON 6 Co.. AuctioEeers. p" 1a7

just after the above we will sell n desirable
BUILDING LOT fronting a9s by ia rect On INC
streets.
AZ no RiCHIRDsON & CO., AuctIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

pATNS! BATHS! BATHS - HOT,
H Goi.D aad SHOWER. BATHS can be had
ut AL hours ut the HAlk-CUTTISG. Staying.
SH alPOOING. and DfEISG, SALOON m-
single bath, rs cents, or Aye tickets for 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
:. Il. JOHNSON, Commissioner.
BoYDToS. VA, December 81. lsCG. Tie ".-tds

DUBLIC SALE.-By virtue of 4 deed Of
4 trust made by James II. Rove on the goth day
or June, 1865. shall Oh MONDAY the 7th day OF
cester Courthouse, proceed by public auction, TO
sell, for cash. Ill Tie Personal Property
conveyed b. the said decd, and which the said
James Ii. Rowe possessed at the date OF the sa'd
decd
f. Sim WSSDIiAM KEMP, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

v1UH SALE OR RENT, LOT OF c.
i SVEN ACRES Eu land, at Frcde- III
rIrk,s Hall depot Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad,
Nrt.!I sci, cn here Is n good DIX ELL NG-HOUSh
Win SIX rooms, recently repaired: an ICE
lDtTSi. and ,;h(r necessary OUT-BU lLDlN6S ;
ais, ~, excellent w-ll In tie yard and good
peach orchard! his 1T is IN excellent stand for
merchants and mechanics. For further particu-
lars address LEWIS JOHNSON.
l., 7-2tu~swE Eledericks Hall, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

AEECkLENBURG LAND FOR SALE.
w BY virtue of decree, of the circuit court OF
Mecklenhurg county rendered ut the september
term 1862. in the suit OF Giles admini<trator
rs. Chambers. l shall, on THURSDAY the 18th
public auction, In front OF tic court-h house In
Boydton. . TRACT OF LAND, formerly owned
by John 4. Gale. known rs the Gale Tract
tsining ONE THOUSAND ACRES. This land
lies about five miles south OF the Village Of Floyd.
ton has upon II good dwcllng-housc. with 81
necessary out-buildings in good repair. The
tract is considered fertile and productive, grow
Ing all the staple products OF this section oi VIZ
ginia.
TERMS OF SALE: Gnc-thlrd OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash; and the residue upon
credit Of six and twelve morthS-thc purchaser
being required to execute bonds for the deferred
payments, carrying interest from the day Of sale,
and the title to be retained to III" land until The
whole of the purchase money Is paid
s. II. JOHNSON, COMMISSIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
WANTS.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT virginia.
STATE JESITESTIARY. I
RICHMOND, January 10, 4. ID. 1870.
WANTED, ROUND WHITE OAK,
" free from knots, and stra igh1 grain. three to
i've inchcs III diameter, five to seven feet long,
suitable 10: brskct-sptts; also, some OF the best
OF COES SIIuCkS, fer chair bottoms.
BURNIIAM WARDWELL,
Superintendent Virginia Penitcntiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
By Grubbs 6 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.
Eleventh. street between Slain aud Bark.

4 VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
n AT ASHLAND. FOR SALE At AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY the i?th day o: January. 1919,
the premises, the COTTAGE E%SIDENtE At
Ashland occupied Ivy Mrs. oloncl I. c. johnson.
IL has six rooms besides two win@ rooms, Win
high ceilings; servants houses, stable, and other
on. -houscs-all in modern and tasteful style.
The premises have been thoroughly repaired re-
Gently and are In excellent orde-.
The grounds embrace Il acres. are beautifully
laid out. and contain great variety or rare How
crs and number Of ornamental and SHADE trees.
Altogether, this Is generally regarded as Que or
the most desirable residences In hshlint
TERMS: at sale. Purchaser to pay taxes for
1870. GKUBBS WILLIAMS,
ia Anctlonecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
BY A. c. Pullian, Auct!oneer.
southwest corner Main and fourteenth streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. C0STAlHiSG
THEE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN AGEEs,
WITH ALL NECESSARY BARNS. STABLES;
&C., SITUATED TWELVE Mills FROM
RICHMOSD.-By virtue of 4 decd OF trust exc
cuted by Edgar r. Mess and wife dated he lst0 Gay
directed by the bencaciaries. proceed to sell az
public auction, on the premises, ut II O'Clock DE-.
on FRIDAY the 18th Of January, 1870. II ia.r, II
not the ne fair day thereafter, at the same hour
the REAL ESTATE conveyed by said feed- whisn
consists Of A FARM containing THREE Hun.
county OF Chesterfield near the Midlothian turn
pike about twelve miles from Richmond ana tw9
miles from Coaliield station on the Richmond ana
Danville railroad.
This property Is very desirable one, highly i'm
proved and ready for the immediate occupation
OF the purchaser.
The buildings consist Of a very COMFCRTA'
Bile DWELLISG and all necessary BAKNS
STABLES. &C.. which could not be erected III
less cost than Il, 500.
One hundred and nv acres Of thi; lapd ls
HEAVILY T!MBEEED with PINE and OAK OF
TERMS: Cash sufficient to derray the cos; Of
sale, and $7lS with interest thereon fecm ian OF
December 1868 credit payment OF SEQ. WIN ~
tcrcSt thereon from 18th OF December, lsss 10 DC
made on the 10Th Of December, 1870. and 10 De Sc
cured by deed of trust upon tho property: ma ING
residue upon such credit, and TO be secured ~ snch
manner, as the said Moss shall direct IL ID prona-
Bile that The beneticiaries may upon the gay on $50
consent that less amount or casn Way pc re-
qGired. WILLIAM j. CLoIton,
Persons desiring It viii receive all necessary In
struct0ns aud iuf3rmu alton Of A. G. Pulllani suc.
'it ias WI. CLoPToN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

ARGE SALEOF SAW-MILLS, TIM
IBER BARK-MILLS,V ALUABLE WATER
POWER MACHINE SHOP, AND Lobby
Agreement between William 4. Lash and Joseph
s. Gerst and for a dissolution OF the co-2srtncr-
shin existing under the style OF WILLIAM A.
LASH q CO., the undersigned VIII sell TO- tho
highest bidder the following valuable property ~
the times and places mentioned: On TUESDAY
the 18th day Of January, 1870. we will sell ut Nc
herrin depot. Richmond and Dauyilie railroad,
sPORTABLE STEAM-ENGISES ana
SAW-M1LLS,
BARk-MILL,
500, 600 feet TIMBER, osk and pine;
$50 cords BLACKJACK BARK, ana ONCE
articles.
will sell in the town OF D,nviile that valuable
Lot and WATER-P0wER owned by us, To.
geiher with the TURBINE WATER-WllEE!. and
SHAETISG: WOODWORKING MACHiNES
consisting or one Surface Planer, enc Tongue
and Groove pIaner. one Dimension Pianer, one
Iron Frame Moulding and Sash-Macnine, Que
Tennoning- Machine, two Dowless one FOOT Nor-
sising-Machlne, one Power Mortisihg'Machlhe
with Boring Attachment, one Turning Lathe, one
Slas-Machlne one Patent Scroll saw, eight differ
ent kinds of Saw-Tables; together with numerous
other articles
All OF this 10 aehinery Is from the best manuiac-
tories and Is In perfect condition. I he water
power is t!rty-horse. The grounds are ample and
the location most eligible for conducting large
manufacturing business.
TERMS For smail sums cash Will DO required !;
on large sums . short credit win be given,
de .4-.aw,v y JOSEF fA J. aa;ERsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
DENTISTRY.

V,EETH EXTRACTED WITH-G1
i OUT PAIN.-llaving, supplied my-SrtYYD
self with the most improved apparatus for making
NITROUS OXIDE GAS, am prepared to EX-
TRACT TEETH ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
PAIN. The gas Is pleasant to breathe, and en-
'o'' JUDSON B. WOOD, d. d. S.
Office, Main street between Seventh and Eighth
ONE door below Harrison's drug store.
&C 19-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

DR. III. J. MILLER, for more than
! y twenty wears an officer in the old Bank or
Virginia, wishes to get 4 SITU.TIOk either In
Il Bank Exchange ard Brokers' Office Insurance
Company, Or, iu,ccd any position that nill az
ford me u reasonable support. Address through
post Office, Richmond, Va. ja lit
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
yIyhe.ler Mining Company ..1oer-'

vIyUcRT'T WtuVVK NOUVWWysssVrNs
w tiun Of works. Pine Grove. Esmeralds County,
Nevada Notice is hereby given that at n meet
ing of the Board of Trustees OF said company held
on the 25th day Of June, 1870, Hn assessment 81
Fifty Gents per share wns levied upon the capital
stock Of said company, payable immediately In
United States god coin. q the Secretary. at the
Office Of the company, Per II Stewart street Eau
Francisco. Cal Any 1t ok upon which said asse.s.
ment shall remain unpaid on the Both day of Jalv.
1870 .hall be deemed delinquent, and will lie nd.
verised for sale at public auction, and unless my
trert shall be made before, will lie sold on tie
10th day Of August, 1870. TO pay delinquent a.
sessments, together with cost Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
by order Of Board Of Trustees,
EF. BENT. sec'y.
Office, Pier - ST.. art street, San francisce,
Cal. j,l lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
N NoTICE.

NroTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Will
y apply to the Commissioners of the Genersi
Land once, to have refunded the purchase
money raid BY me on the southesst gnssscr Of
Section %, Township 10 north. range IL east. ~
per certificate No. ia, ts.ued at Csrs"n CITY.
Nevada, bearing date the 2s,h day Of Jane, lssa.
the same having been hdjudeed invalid and can:
myl9ow
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-19
Is Now Due and Payable.


rl,HE Co.PARTNFRsNIP HERETOFORE fA.
listing between Louis Brnder and LOFTS urn.
under the firm nslne Of " Brs Ter Him." IL thi.
day dissolved by mutual consent; Mr.. Drader cou 4.
tnuing the business Of tile late 6rm.
LOUIS BaADER,
1oulS llIRN.
Carson City, Nevada, June ~, 1870 te2i.lm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26

the frozen earth reached depth OF (i3O
feet
Another explorer, NJ. Middcndorl, bored
to depth of 20 feet, going through
frozen soil and ice until he reached pure,
transparent ice, in which he excavated
more than six feet without ascertaining its
thickness He also observed that shaft
which had been sunk through clay, sand,
and Ignite mixed with ice, did not reach
through the frozen crust, though carried
to the depth of 3S4 feet. The tempera-
ture in this case increased from | deg at
the surface TO 2G deg | min. at the bot
tom.
Nj. Helmerson. another observer. COM
putes the frozen crust to be between 300
and 100 feet thick In pit he examin-
ed, he found a temperature of more than
81 deg at depth of - feet and that
this had increased 10 deg. at depth Of
37S feet.
Sir Il. J Murchison, the author of the
" Geology of Russia" and favorably
known for his extensive geological re.
searches, speaks Of shaft sunk at Va
kootsk, which passed through sixty feet
of alluvium, and the remaining depth of
300 feet through limestone, slate and
coal. The temperature at the bottom was
Is deg. ) min, far below the freezing
point. The thickness Of the frozen crust
at Fort Simpson, on Makcnnc's river, in
the same latitute as Yakootsh l52 deg J
has been found to be &c feet Hours n
Home toy FPbrnary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
oman Suffrage.

More than once my opinion has been
expressed adversely to the voting of
women. still entertain serious doubts
of the propriety, but my judgment is not
law. The President of this great repub-
lie thinks it not incompatible with his
dignity to retract his positions. On the
4th Of March, 1869, he said, " | shall on
all subjects have policy to recommend,
but none to enforce against the will of
the people" To this principle he has
generously conformed in all his public
acts. He had expressed an opinion in
his message to Congress against the re-
duction of taxation Subsequently a
very strong and general opinion was
urged in opposition to the views of the
president He at once admitted the ap.
peal to be reasonable, and that it should
be responded to- Lately another SINH
lar instance has occurred.
When it became necessary to appoint
an associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, the president thought that no
southern man csuld hc trusted in that
place. But this opinion was opposed by
so many persons whose judgment the Pres
ident considered worthy of respect, that
he at once called together the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, and told them he
would nominate southern man to that
office, if they considered it expedient. II
the President can afford to defer his own
acts to the judgment of others, when so
much Importance is pending surely those
of us who are merely voters in the oom-
monwealth, can afford to submit the mat.
ter of woman suffrage to the judgment
of the whole people. In Hyde Park,
Mass, in their late town election, Sylvia.
nus Cobb, Jr., ESD, acting as moderator,
received note from some women who
had assembled at Il public house near by,
signifying their intention to come to the
polls and cast their votes. He returned
notice to them that their votes would be
received mot counted of course). Pres
emily about sixty of them came by two
and two and gave their votes to the pre-
siding officer, who put them into box
provided for the purpose. Order was
preserved, not without difficulty during
the time of their voting. Now if the
women Of any state, will, by direct vote
of their own sex, take upon themselves
the responsibilities of suffrage, | always
believed it would be better to give to
them the trial of it. | do not think it
best they should vote. l do not think
the Creator designed they should take up
on themselves that responsibility. l think
it will put them in state of needless an
tagonism with the other sex, and the
evils that will result as compared to the
benefits, will be thousand to one. Still
| repeat my opinion is not law. Let them
try It if they desire it. The woman's
suffrage bill, submitting the question to
the vote of the adult citizens of both SEX
es, at the fall election, has been passed
by the Minnesota Legislature, and signed
by Governor Austin. If a majority of
the women of that state vote for it, they
will probably be voters, thereafter in that
state, LoYoLA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26

Tux PRINTING OFFICE AS A ScHooL.-
A correspondent of the Louisoille Jour-
nal, in the course Of series of interesting
"reminiscences Of an old connection with
that establishment says:
For young man that is not alto
gether fool, and who has had the adj
vantages of an ordinary education, the
printing Office is undoubtedly a capital
school of intellectual advancement. In
regard to general knowledge. no class of
men who labor for living, can approach
the printer. The studious among them,
if their natural be not below the the me-
diocrity, have equal chances with the So
called learned professions, to acquire both
worldly honors and literary fame. From
the days of Saxon to those of Franklin,
and from his day to our own, the craft
has produced eminent men in every pro-
fession and in every walk of life.
A good printer is generally good
critic, not only of language and punctua-
ton, but of the intrinsic literary merits
of whatever comes under his hand. 1t is
impossible that he should he otherwise,
since so great part of his life is made
up, ms it were, of facts that enforce re-
Election. The labor that employs his
hands give to his mind neither exercise
nor care. His fingers move intuitively
to the exact point requisite for the proper
appointment, while his mind seizes the
idea sought to be conveyed by the writer
with whom he is engaged, and is only ex-
pclled therefrom after his judgment has
passed sentence on its merits.
Many one, without knowing it, pos
sibly owes somo unknown compostor or
proof reader much more of reputation as
a writer than he would be willing to ac-
knowledge. If, by changing the read
ing of sentence without affect
ing its meaning, he can give to it strength
or smoothness, good printer asks no
questions about the matter, but changes
1t at once. And so, if the grammar of =
sentence is evidently faulty, he would be
considered unfit for the business. did he
not rectify it in this particular.
have known some printers, it is true,
who could never learn the plainest rules
Of either composition or punctuation. To
such one might be used the identical
words used by well known Presbyter-
ian, speaking to a young, but particlarly
silly candidate for ministerial orders ::
'Yo oung man, you have made mistake ;
you have been called to another field
the corn field -"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26

For the REGISTER
Suggested on Reading "My Baby's
Drawerv

suggested on Reading my Baby's
Drawer.v
Thy babe hath gone to the angels
And they for thy darling will care,
The bud that was exalted in lifes morning
Will blossom in beauty most fair
The air Is more genial In heaven,
For these frail, tiny plants of earth,
And those of the rarest beauty
OFT langulsh and fade from birth
A fostering care Is needed,
A culture we cannot give;
Meath the shadowy wings of the eternal
Thy babe in new beauty will live.
Dropping, fading and dying,
The angels love him above
The plying Father saw him,
This beautiful germ of his love.
The magical presence awoke him,
Blooming with new beauty and life,
While the shining crown on his forehead
Proclaimed him an angel of light
of such Is the kingdom of heaven"
The new born, toe helpless and young.
And highest mid the crown of His Jewels
Are these sinless, these dear little ones
No dlmness mars the splendor
Which encircles "Thc Great White Throne
And the baby choir attending,
With their golden harps, are known
As the baby souls He ransomd,
Tho chosen white lambs of His fold,
Their songs are the purest, tho sweetest.
That through the broad archway roll
Their robes are white and spotless,
Dazzling with emeralds bright.
But their wond'rous baby beauty
Outrlvnls these gems so bright
The angels have named your darling.
some sweet pet name know,
And oh, most tenderly they'll guard him,
Through the howerv path he goes
Notear dlms the eye OF your prince
No sorrow his young heart knows
Then cease fond heart "throbbing with sor.
row.
Thy Father hath willrd II -"
Thou. the mother at an angel
Exalted among woman kind,
That fair young life Immortal
Shall add new lustre to thine
Wond'rous, the mercy and goodness
OF him who hath willed 1t so.
dreat. oh woman thy mission
In this beautiful world below
l.. :.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
For the REGlsILi
THE GLOON OF AUTUMN.

han - signing sons of sorr"w,
View with me the autumnal gloom.
Learn from thence your fate tomorrow
Dead perhaps, laid in the tomb.
See all nature nding, dying,
silent, all things seem 10 inouIn.
Life from vegetation flying,
Brings To mind the mouldering urn.
OF the auttmn'i tempest rising
Makes the lofty forest nod
Scenes Of nature. how surprising
Read in nature natures God,
scr our sovereign sole Creator
Lives eternal In The sky.
While Wa mortnls y ield to nature.
Bloom awhile. then fade and die
Nations die 10y dread Bellona
Through enraged lyIannic kings,
Just like plants In pale Pomona.
Fall to rise in future springs.
Mourniul scenes when vegetation
Dies by frost, or worms deyour
poubly mouruful when nation
Dies by neighhnring nations power
Death and war my mind dcpiesse-
Autumn shows me my decay
Calls Ia mind my past distresses
Warns me Of nay dying day,
Autumn gives me melancholy
strikes detection through nay soul
While | mourn my former folly.
Waves ri sorrow DER me roll.
In, hear the air resoundlng,
With expiring insects cries;
All, their means to me how woundinp
Emblem OF my wretohed sighs.
Hollow winds about are roaring,
Noisy waters round me rise:
While sit my late deploring,
Tears fast streaming from my eyes
What 10 me are nutumns treasures.
Since know no earthly Joy:
Long Iyo lost all youthful pleasure
Time must youth ana health de-irn>
Pleasure, once fundlS courted.
Shard each bliss that youth hesiows
But 10 see where once sported.
Now cmhltrers MI nv woes
Age and SORROW since have BLASTED
Every youthful. pleasing dream;
Quiverlng age with youth constrasled,
Oh how shor their glnrlas seem,
As The annual Irnsls air cropping
Leaves and lrndrlls from the tre,-s
So my friends are yearly dropping.
Through old aga and dire dlseaH+.
Former friends, - how I've sought ihem
lust To cheer my dropping mind;
But they've gone ke leaves In autumn.
Driven before the ireary wind.
Wien few noreA as are wasted,
When few more springs are DER
When few more grlefs I've tasted
| shall fall to rise no more.
Fast my sun OF life ieclinIDg,
soon Will set In endless night:
But my hopes. pure and refining,
Rest In future life ana light
Cease this leailng. trembling. signing.
Death VIII break the sullen gloom
soon my spirit, futtering, flying.
Must be borne beyond the tomb.
Fire Places-Etna and Vesuvius.