The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1884-05-30 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

ILLS. CTS. " PILLS yet do.oyered Immoral end.' g ell thaw Pete IS the weight la the Hoer,. Live; .g down is .• of Drina, .tly mewl teeth. lastel Pule, sad thoroughly • Moines,* from all Physicians, WAY' TeltOS On of 10.1% "wins forms: • PaigaNdlo. $, he forwarded ad. oath, ID stock win also be had larger Bone, has induced Oeurioes the to instit on and, in Wine them. nue Lan Government .P RE ILLS 'd Pile a7c nerrou. estive tintettt ; their order, 1,a1:11, h, Kidneys ed a, eney, tiered St d s:reng: d sa;itrat ‘ncticial • s Inas In Pins over 'ling low spi t qualities' r fern:lles mpuritioi lio. body, giving d constitutions. Affictio• olloway's and Chest, o II be f Ids, 1;ror thing, jltleem w:.,, ed wonderfuny and • dren. the die s, the blood, HOLLOWAI .yaearlyev, ivihred Wi and Pot, ant charge, by .etween the S. -'al attention 're-payment Pay menta . I Six Innertions. s. d. 1 6 21  z OPEN RANGE and Boiler, desired), mproved led by The  respect. kept in  Range  seiting, Ailating  upon  ID 1520  I orld on  , FOR ERAL Jolt of m, and 4valida.  iven pr9p.r  without ases is a Cure. by those Positive ' to  people m misery inetanee,  im and pting a Nation.  Aary lble  ~s..  Tnurt h:111.t  organ,. iei cause, it' action  as the most Stema,h thenere letorily to the  Si  .  Mr Lowell was but twenty years of age when he tried his first literary flight by printing a class poem recited at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Two years later be produced a volume of more pretentious performance, entitled "A Year's Life," which, while giving proof of an observing eye and a suggestive imagination, scarcely gave promise of the high degree of excellence which the poet was to attain in his maturer years. In 1844 he published a second volume, evincing very decided advancement in thought, feeling, and execution. The longest of its compositions, "A Legend of Britany," is without any faults of previous productions, and in imagination and artistic finish was the best poem he bad up to the time given to the world. Its outline is briefly sketched: A knight loves and betrays a maiden, and to ccnceal his sin murders her, placing the corpse for temporary concealment behind the altar of a church, whence he is prevented from removing it by a mysterious awe. Meanwhile a festival is held there, and when the people are all assembled, above the sound of the pealing organ, the knight hears the wailing voice of the wronged spirit complaining that she has no rest in heaven because her unborn child will have never been baptized. Of the shame and remorse awakened by his exposure the lover dies. In 1845 Mr Lowell ventured upon a fresh field of literature by the publication of a series of prose criticisms on some of the older poets; and three years later a further collection of his poems included one graceful composition from the pen of his 3oung wife, to whom he bad been married in 1844, and from whom be was separated by her untimely death in 1863. Since the stirring days of the Civil V 1 sr, and especially since he has taken a prominent share in the diplomacy of Europe, Mr Lowell's writings have been less numerous, but in richness of thought and beauty of style and finish they do not display any fallingoff, while the broader instincts of a cosmopolitan mind are evident in every page. The American Ambassador is a genuine friend of peace, and his mission to this country has had no sight influence in the direction of consolidating the good fe, ling between the peoples of the old country and the new. lie is DO sharer in the old notion that the responsibilities for all the terrible results of war can be shifted from the people to their rulers, and by voice and pen he has done much to spread the conviction that enduring national friendships can only be based on the cultivation of high and generous principles on the part of all classes of the population. Be will have every man remember that, for whatever he may say or do to foster a warlike spirit, he himself is alone responsible. The quaint verse from the "Biglow papers, which has been quoted, perhaps, as often as any—