davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.

STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
FSscai Year 1874
Monthly Report. No. 12, of the Bureau Of
Statistics is going through the press u embraces tho
of our ofsign trade for the month eoded Juno
90 ls2 aud for the fiscal year ended the same compared
with tile corresponding periods of 1871 DE- Young chief
Of the Rareau. o@rnishss the following abstract;
DonssIe exports. PoEegs
Pdsods. Imposis lspseie rAlaesl e4Dofts
heah essed Ju1e 70 So S50 Stze2tN tso65
month ended el.bS.O7e
Twelve months sa6edane ~ la2 6403Jl30 ellotGl A9Ns
Twelve months snded June l87 t9lWj sloR1 2k9 s3
The follny pg the respective amounts of the fore
going which consisted of merchandise and OF specie aud
bullion; ....
FncAt ksDsp Juss %, ls7A
Don,stio stpors Fer~ira
fmpofts, (specs ytluesl. cxpons
hef.hauiise. S626 31s3 $i2s .S8fSl siot90tSi
Specie and bullion. D.TtasSo rl,Bs3s1o fUfy2Gt
.t. FISCAL rEAR sspED IuSG o. 1871.
.u Domestic sIpofa Foreign
lnportA (spccte vAnesl expoFts.
her,hAal.e ...... ssl0,5S.Ssi xOsboOII" silf;if7o
Specie and bsisos: 2l.Soo,os 4 AbSG6 lAy1SSl9
The value OF the foreign commodities remaining In
wareh0uae June 81 1874. WAS h222llsl8 as e0iapaTed
with s6S4 659 June 80 1871. Allowing Tor the difference
In the warehouse account the npoyts o tho fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
The following shows the rslation
erye and the total liabilities;

The following shows the rslation between the total re-
erye and the total liabilities;
Nov. Nov % Dssrencss
Soar ....-..... Rlll0l. 100 Rl29f7.l90 Inc $SbeO
Lsgai tenders. 8sS9,FS Hlb9lSO Ire l.<'vlO
Total reSe-yr. SgAOis10l 900 670 Inc. Sl,li6.soo
fiTcIiadOn- Z7,57OpO' ll,5lOyo Der S.Sp
lepos oss......... ivJt'lbp kvi,stosH Inc kNb~
Total Liabilities. ShkI.Lk54 49 t2l3G6,1O lne- Slk,i,t9
15 per cent reserge. 56,8O7.lo1 57,J7I $50
ESces egAi
rese7Ve.-s-..... l,lsjiD l.fS..O ies- A'gi..SV
L0lns............. 2BBLpQ 27o,550OB Inc. 800
Government bonds have been strong aud higher, es
pecsly the lO0s In London ruling fr and quiet here
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
sgE ATLANTIC MONTHLY poR DECEMBER.
UHE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTUkt,.
TIIE HANDBOOK OF POLITICS for 1871

Hon EDWARD MCPHERSON. LII. D.,
Cert Of the U. :. House OF Representatives:
Ncphe-s1n 1872 all political gude6ook
hitherto published work Of about liO PAGES sYo double oun
bOuni cloth Illustrating, BY Papers Votes ana fguf e
o pre 10 important Public Questions IL covers TWO 1EAhS
no been issued in lS7l volume absolutely
INDISPRNSABLE TO THE POLITICIAN OF EVERY PARIN
Thoroughly Informed upon all the Issues o the Day
PRICF 81 So POSTPAID TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY
- -. -. nl orlerr fo TIE TRIBuNE. NeW.York.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
Instrurnon.

"A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The E. ,SFoSy NEMS
"A GXnpK TRIRrER WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT rHB UPTOWN
bSEIeKS kos sl ThrtysesondsL or J'S West "ean''
n 40 10 g D. m, at regular once raIes
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02

forses, Garrlaaes, fairness, sc.
/
rCOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. Any pei
dssrous obtaining fslss bunsers. ong dingh or
ohsr Wsned sporting tos the sane BY one
Intended puehass
A. will save Address HAWKS Co. Montreal Csnst.
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
all Ssdde goods excessively manufscsutsdi fall
line Of Blankets Tor .bs ps,h and other Carnage Robes
Of e,err quaity g. y. SMITH & Co, 40 Wsfrsn-st
HARNESS.-Horse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aron, Rh.s sni Horte Equpmsn. Of every descriptions the
lArges variety N Srw.York e. N EOSBhAS BkO hslsfss-
turers; wAIerooins, lli Chambers
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
report at 3 p. m

Thene a firm tomato the stato bond market, the
dealings though NOS large having bsen well distributed
and at better quotations. Tennessses advanced to 70.
aud Virginia eOnscls 56S. Missouris wsfe rn The
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
HFCOND HOARD.
SALES FROM 1st To l O'CLOCK, r: N


q no n 6H Con 65 nsIi5 900 D. S $40 Coo is l5
Nv IT, g. $40 Cou 1858. .u5l 10000 5s 1881. ITO
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-PI6Sr CABL,
lot O'CLOCK a. NJ.
sails bOnd-
9Ooo 0. osO Goa. l,9 ls9ooU 80 Con Ga ~,
l5eoo u sso Coz sis ooo u s. &C. CSrroacy; ;'''''ua
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
Reception of the News In Washing
ton-Scenes IN the Senate and
House.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-In,cnse interest pre-
vailed during the day with reference to events at
Cincinnati, not only in Executive and Legi.la-
tive circles, but throughout the city RepuLl-
cans not in sympathy with the Convention cx-
pressed themselves as not alarmed at the seec-
non, whiie'Democra,s said that their National
Convention, to convene IN the 4th of July, will
define the policy of the Democatic party
The "cws of the nomination interr,ip,eA for
some time the proceedings of the House, the
members gathering in front of the Speak, r.
desk to hear the latest Intelligence
There were similar exhibitions in the Senate
whi'e Mr.. tas|erly wa- speaking That gem
tiehan referring To the inattenlion to business.
moved ,ha, an ADJOURNMENT take place until the
Cincinnati Convention was over. The excite
ment sub,idod with the announcement OF t,ra,z
Brown a. the candidate for the Vice Presi.
dency.
Tonight, gentlemen of all parties are disc :
sing the effect of the proceedings Of the Conveu-
ton on The public mind
The PArsIor OF tomorrow will have leader
on the Convention, Of which the following is ;ht
closing portion.
"The Democratic National Committee vii
meet in New York on Wednesday next to de
termine upon the time and place ofho!ding tn,
National Democratic Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
ID p.om the Middletown Transcript of to day.

\. B.-The above communication was
,,blished in the DAILY GAZETTE Of Thursday.
|. md the Editor attempted to destroy the efiec,
intended to be produced, by endeavoring I"
make il appear that my letter was offered as AN
s,cnse for the action Of those Trustees who
voted for Talley. On the contrary, merely
Wished TO show that the blame does not entirely
|s,t,ch to those gentlemen, but very large share
|I.ejonos TO those who deserted the caucus NOM
nation and Mr.. johnson also knows that did
not speak unadvisedly in regard to the subject
|of the division of the county. lie knows that a
majority Of the people of the county outside OF
/ Wilmington have desired it for long time
Truth.
.Truth" kicks his veracity about as though II
wsre an old shoe. No mau can respect it when
he hazards such assertions about another We
sav that we 10 not "know that majority OF the
people Of the county outside Wilmington ar'
in favor Of dividing New Castle County,
truth speaks advisedly in regard TO this W.
should like to know where he gets his advice
He certainly has chosen to assert what is fais
"a TO our information on the subject We can
understand why the people of Wilmington
should be cast out of New Castle County becaus
a certain gentleman did not get the Treasurer
ship ofthe poor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
AN AWFUL TORNADO.
-.O:-
Zanzibar 0esoiated-i0o vessels
Oestroyed-Loss . 100000.

BOMBAY, March "A terrific hurricane de-
wasted the island of Zanzibar on the 18th uIt
Hundreds Of houses were demolished. Many
Of the inhabitants are believed to have been
crushed to death by the falling dwellings. The
sea rose to great height, and i'm some places
encroached upon the land to such an extent
as to drive the inhabitants further into the in
terror. One hundred and fifty vessels. com
prisng the larger portion of the shipping OF
Zanzibar, were swept from their moorng>
and swamped by the storm in the harbor OF
carried out to sea and wrecked The tota
damage is estimated at upward of $4,000, 900
Many seamen perished.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
The Accident on the Wilmington D.
Baltimore Road.

A city contemporary yesterday gave an ac-
count Of the finding Of the dead body of col
ored man, named George Adams, together
with the statement that the conductor Of the
train on which Adams was passenger put
him of because he did not show his ticket
Later facts show that this statement IS an
error The train carried an excursion. Sew
eral of the passengers had neither money nor
tickets and the conductor, in duty bound,
sent them to the rear of the train, intending
while stopping at Chester to put them on =
The train slaking between Linwood and Clay.
mont, because another passenger train was
passing, several of the ticketless and money
less passengers, among them the unfortunate
Adams. jumped off, and Adams was killed by
the other train.- Press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
A War With Delaware on the Fish
evy ouestion-Naval Engagements.

TRENToN. May g. A serious difficulty has oc-
cured between the New Jersey and Delaware
fishermen. tug with aymed men arrested eleven
Jerssymen on Thursday, near the Jersey shore,
opposite Pennsgrove, and took them to whining.
ton, Del, and fined them $2j each for fishing and
invading their rights. The Jerseymen have teie-
graphed to Governor Parker, who summoned his
Attorney General to meet HIM here tonight to
arrange some plan to protect the Jersey fishermen
Serious fights are expected at Pennsgrove and
other fishing points. unless the authorities OF the
two States settle the matter by prompt interfer-
ence.
We don't hear of any such serious disturbance
beng apprehended. Our people are 'a'l serene
Ed. GAZETTE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
BULLY FOR HoRAcE-Speaking of Greeley and

BULLY FOR HoRAcE.-Speakng OF Greeley and
how terribly he has got his back up on the Grant
question, "A Washington writer says:
| saw the old man on Saturday, and he Is mad
clear enough. He says he never was so little
pohtician and so much interested in campaign
as now The English language IS totally made
ouate for his use when talking ef the administra-
,,np. and he freely asserts that even should the
Philadelphia Convention throw Grant over, HI
wouldn't support any OF the ID gang OF thieves
The Democrats he says, helped us to break ul
Tammany, and now we are going to help th'
Democrats break up worse set than ever lam
many was.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
Reception of the News in New York
Comments Of the Press.

NEW YORK. May 3.-On the reception of
the news of the nomination OF MIR. Greeley i'll
this city, a large crowd gathered at the 7r1-
bune Office. Mr. Greeley was called for and
appeared. He declined to make speech, but
had to undergo a vast amount of hand ,hak-
ing. A salute of one hundred guns was fired
in City Hall Park in his honor.
The Efpress says of the nomination.: 1.-The
old white coat will take large portion OF
the rank and file of his party with him.. A.
to the question whether the Democrats VIII
endol So his nomination, the Express say,:
Greeley has at times abused us all roughly,
but we are a forgiving race, and shall do what
is best for our country
poets of the Republican party have brighten
ed, and whether the Democrats endorse Gree
lev or not he is doomed to be defeated
The Ecen,ng Post heads the news -"Grand
Failure, '"rhe Curtain Falls. y Sad Trans
formation Scene" "Reform Surrenders to
Monopoly and Capitalization. Greeley ex-
| pressed surprise at his nomination, and said he
| would accept.
| The Sun of to- morrow says:
| Never was such honor paid the newspaper
press as ON the nomination of two editors at
| Cjnrinuati 1t believes the Liberal Republi-
cans and Southern Democracy will ali support
Mr. Greeley, and that fact will exert power
| ful influence upon the Northern Democracy.
SYRACUSE, May 3-ihe news OF the CINCINNATI
| nomination caused II great sensation IN tins city
and Brown.
ALBANY MAY 3.-The Argus is surprised at III,
nom,natioi, OF Greeley. but refrains from express
sing any opinion
ALBANY, May 3.--One hundred guns were tired
tbi, afternoon IN honor o. the nomination o
Greeley at Cincinnati.
Mr. Greeley born in Amherst, New liamp
shire. February >, 1871, and was the SON OF lac
| cheas Greeley, a farmer. In 1871 the family re
= moved to Westhavei, Vermont. In ls2b he en-
tered the office of the "Northern Spectator.
East Pouitney, Vermont. AS an apprentice to tn
5 art of printing In August, ISL he Went 10 New
I York, with u sei.nty wardrobe and only $40 IN hi
| pocket in qaest OF employment. watch he 500
l.. obtained. In 1884 he starte, the "New Yorker
a weekly journal, and on April 10. ISL tn
"Duiy Tribune" with which his name has eve
since been identified.
Mr. b. GRAFT BRowN, now Governor OF Mis-
- souri, represented that State IN the Units" Stat
/ Senate tor some time during the war. He is ma
:. of emnent ability aud cotyage,and descended tro
n a Scotch. Irish stock III the Valley OF Virginia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
What the virginians Think of It.

RICHMOND, May 3.-The newspaper bulletins
were surrounded with crowds all the afternoon,
eager for news from Cincinnati. The announce
ment of the nomination of Greeley and Brown
gave very general satisfaction to the Conserva-
tives and Liberal Republicans, who think 1t the
strongest ticket that could have been selected =
The State Journal, administration paper. thinks
Mr.. Greeley the most vulnerable man that the
libetAls could have nominated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
Mr., CreoIey's Telegram.

CINCINNATI, May 3-The following telegram
from Mr.. Greeley was received here, after he had
been informed of his nomination
NEW YORK. May s.
TO WhiteidW Red.
Please tender my grateful acknowledgements to
the members OF the Convention for the generous
confidence they have shown me, and assure them
shall endeavor to deserve it.
HORACE GREELEY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

@rA writer i'll the Little Rock Ga-etfe pub
hshes IA plan for tunneling the Mississippi. II
consists, briefly. IN the selection OF suitable
bend; constructing the tunnel through the neck
of the same; cutting new channel. full thou
snnd wards wide, from tho head to the foot OF the
bend; blocking up the old channel at the head OF
the bend with iAtboats laden with stone or eArth'
and trusting to nature to inish the job
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
evciaI.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.

.0Ny
Cotton firm, at 23ia2i
Povisions held firmer.
Miss pork, ST.
Flour firm; superiine, S5.50aS6.50; extras
Sj.U0a515.
Wheat, quiet; Red, Si.95a2.
Yellow Corn 69c.
Oats unchanged; white 55a56 mixed 52a54
Whiskey dull at 90c
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, May :.
despatch from Beyonne confirms the report
that the Carlist leader Roda, with his com
mand has fed into France having been closely
pursued by the Spanish government forces
French tiools, who are stationed the Spanish
frontier, ,iisarn and intern all Carllsts who escape
into France.
Marshal Bazane has written to President
Thiers. demanding trial by court martial on the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
CreeIcy's Strength in New Hamp-
SHIRE

CONCORD, MAJ 3.-The leaders OF the Republi-
can party conceed that the nomination OF Geeeley
IS strong one. but its strength will depend upon
the action OF the Democratic party, large por-
ton OF which they feel viii not endorse the ticket
The Democrats think the nomination must be dis
astrous to the Grant ticket. and express their
readiness to support anything that will defeat it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
Views Of the North carolinians.

WILMINGTON, May 3--The nomination of Gree
ley and Brown was very favorably received by tho
CONSERVATIVES and Democrats here, and 1t Is uni :
versally conceded that Greeley is less Objectionable
to the south than any candidate brought before
ths Cincinnati Convention, with the exception,
perhaps, Of Judge Davis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
ENCLAND D.
LONDON, May ),

LUNUUNp may o.
1 he debate in the House of Commons last night
on the ball to repeal the unlawful Assemblies act,
was protracted to u late hour, and was very ex-
citing. The motion tor the second reading
OF the bill
Several Irish members took occasion to make
speeches in favor OF .'home rule" What they
wanted was to have the laws of Ireland assimila :
ted with those Of England.
Mr.. Isaac Butt. member tor Limerick, declared
himself for "heme rule but indign- ntly denied
that he was Fenian, as intima ed by the Mar
quis OF harrington. OF whom he demanded a re-
| traction. He protested against such expression.
coming from II minister who received his lnforma
ton OF the country he sought to rule over through
detectives and spies, the real ruling powers il
Ireland.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
PENNSYLVAs!iA.

lo.ts'ILLE, May 1.
John Simpson An agent Of the Lebanon Agri-
cultural Works. is supposed to have been mur-
dered on the road between Hamburg and Kerns-
vile. Hs horse aud wasNl came into Hamburg
and Il riae'l pocket book found on the road.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
WEATHER REPORT.

" AsHINHIpl', Nay Z,
Rising barometer, with clear aid clearing wea-
Their. and norhwesterdly WINS vii. prevail ever
the Middle States
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
DAILY GAZETTE.
pERsoNAL.-Gov. Ponder goes, next week to
New York to attend, at Mr.. Mr.. Belmonts
house, the meeting Of the National Democratic
h,~ecut;ve Committee. Journal.

The Electoral College this year will consist of
57 votes, of which the former slavehoid'ns States
|wil have l3i votes, the Western States io2' the
New England and Middle States 100, and the Pa
ciac States IL votes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
The Newark Poisonlng-A Comics
sion.

Llbbie Gsrrabrant, on trial for the murder o
Burroughs. at Paterson. New Jersey. testified yes
tsrday that she bought the arsenic and gave it to
Van Wrinkle Bogert. TO whom shs was engaged
and that he, Bogert, gave the arsenic to Bur
roughs, which caused the latter's death.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
SECOND EDITION.
d z T ELEG r. A pH.
OHIO.
l'INcINNArI Max 4

SiS'iSNAIi' AAay =.
portion Of the Ohio delegation are dissatisfied
with the nominations and held stormy meeting
at "Collcge Hall" Several denounced Greci-ys
nomination, but counseiled moderation and ex-
pressed a willingness TO support the ticket.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May4
The London Times urges Graut to send TO
the Geneva tribunal communication suspendne
the original American case, including indirect
damages.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
ClNCiN N Att.

CINCINNATI, May 4.
Several members OF the Ohio Central Commit
tee have resigned their positions and denounced
nominations as procured BY bargain ami sale with
Gratz Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

When the young men Of Knoxville keep their
swesthsart up until the small hours, the son'''
creatures present them Eas bill,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
Political Persecution in South Car
oIina.

CHARLESTON. May 3.-The ku-Klux cases in
the United States Court were concluded to-day
special session OF the circuit was ordered to be
held at Columbia next August the prisoners in
the meantime to be released on their own xecog-
nizances III sums ranging from $1,000 to 10000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04
The safety Of Or. IIvInsste \.

LONDON, Nay "a special despstch from IAN
here that Stanley was with L,vngs,ons At Ujiji
in January last. The report was brought dowa
By nsgroes, and i believed here.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

m A r RTE d.

DEN.-At New London. May 1st
1872. by Rev Robert ? Dubois. Mr. Vim. II. Fra
zer to Mis-. Mattis W. Boullen. dau zhter OF
George Boulden, Esq, both OF New Cnstle Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

iIAddie 8allou married couple Al Ierr,
Haute, Indiana, last week. and in the nuplia
lecture told them Cradles were cheaper than di
vorces"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

The subscriber announces to all his hisnd,. IN
to the citizens generally. that his ovnershio AIT
control OF the LoyerEr Property is merry ;. ~
end and TIA: h's Public s.!es in this ii-s.tio-
soon close. even should this rot bs he ars
Whilst Improvements sri the incrcc-sin IN
OF property on and a..jaeen. 20 ne wsrs We
and to the City hallway have rern eaUs
the past. irtieet'ons are yet hctta-
and purchasers are eaits a hSc.y tC
heretofore by their attene zee ~ tht
TE3MS-'twenty perc :. .cSsh.:
in notes with approved O. rSsa.
st and mopth., bearlr -
srlo. Settlements in al A-
| TO the following SatarS.y
! totherwisa rnr.. nsa.mf '-s p
| op.isn of tn ~ ~ ~
| in cash Sn o. y -re..hGs -
clear discount of 3 per ee Y
| on settlement. =,
] may2- ts1u EXCHANGED me u =
IS -z.tltEziM o.
1.see fhnIst a. 20
n a. 8H Eaud
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

NJ. I.ebrnn, the French Minister of Educa-
ton, has named his three daughters 'Temappes,
Civilization and Republic
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-04

-
bssd : bGmi.ul, p..m me i
Il AZ !, - sffeSx /.
n'8z tc.s 9act-uusp TO
l stsv - L5d.,n d.nr.ss ,"s :
81 oi y! sac ia sspectf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-13
Farfnna. Success. Fame.

Fortune, success, fame and posi-
tiUu are never gained but ny pious
Iy, determine ly, bravely sticking,
growing, living to thing till it i
fairly accomplished. In short, you
must carry a thing through if you
want to be anybody or anything.
No matter if it does cost YOU the
pleasure, the society, the thousand
pearly Qualifications OF life. No
matter for these. Stick to a thing
and carry it through. Believe YOU
were made for the matter, and that
no one else can do l.. Put forth
yuur whole energies. Be awake,
lie trify yonrselr, and go forth to
the task OHce learn to carry q
thing through in all its complete
ness and proportion, and YOU Will
become a nero. You will think
better Of yonrsclf; others will think
better ofyCu. The world n its V ry
heart admircs the stern, determined
1ocr. It sees in him its sight, its
brightest object, its richest treas
ure. Drive right along, then, in
whatever YOU undertake.. Consider
Yourself amply sufficient for the
deed. You'd be successful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-13
9oetif 6tms.
IN MEMORIAM.

There have been few more beau
tiful poems than this written. I
was on reading it that George D
Prentice said one might almos
wish to die, if he knew that 81
beautiful a tribute as this would bt
I written to his memory
On the bosom Of a river,
( Where the sun unloosed its CULVER,
And the starlight CLEANS forever,
Sailed a vessel light and free,
/ Morning dew-,lrOps hung like mama
On the bright folds of her banner,
And the zephyrz rose to fan her
Softly to the radiant sea.
At her PROV a pilot leaning
In the flush Of youth stood dreaming,
And he was glorious, seeming
Like an angel from above.
Through his hair the breezes sPOrted,
And a. on the wave he tloated,
Oft that pilot. angel-throated,
Warbled lays Of hope and love.
Through thoselocks so Ilithelr flowing
Buds of laurel bloom were blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from Il Tyre of gold.
Swiftly down the stream lie gHded,
Soft the purple waves divided.
And a rainbow arch resided
On his canvass snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion
Watched him sailing TO the ocean,
Prayed that never wild cOmmOtion
Midst the el ments might rise.
And he seemed some young Apollo,
Charming summer winds TO follow,
While the wateT-h1g's corolia
tTrcmblcd to his music signs.
But those purple waves enchanted
Rolled beside city haunted
BY an awful spell that daunted
Every conizr TO the shore.
Night shades rank the air encountered,
And pale marble statues numbered
Where the lotus eaters Slunbered,
And awOke to live no more.
Then there rushed with lightning quick
ness
Ger his face a mortal sickness,
And the dew in fearful thickness
Gathered Ger his temple fair.
And there swept a dying murmur
Through the lovely Southern summer,
As the beauteous pilot conner
Herished by that city there.
Still rolls on that radiant river,
and the sun unbinds its qUiver
And the starlight streams forever
On its bosom a. before.
But thlt vessels rainbow banner
GIects no more the gay savanna,
And that pilots Lutte drops mamma
On the purple waves n more.