Newspaper Page Text
by a servant, requesting that he would deliv
er it, if possible, into the hands oi the lady
herself; while I spent the interval of his ab
sence in conjuring up like Ain ischar, a thou
sand flattering anticipations. I.ate in the af
ternoon lie returned, and said that he had cc-
I vered mv missive to a chamber maid who he
met at the hall door, and after waiting sojTie
firne for an answer, was told by tiie mai l by
t e express commands of "her mistress, that
a;o reply was needed. Silence givesconse ;t:
this 1 believe is a generally admitted axiom. 1 of
coarse was willing to tuiuk so, and tuoug t 1
had nothing left to do, but to dress my elf,
make mv own appearance, ainl be received
...d treated as my merits deserved. So the
■ext day, I started on quite early upon my
t m !\> irney. It was a delightful niorn
- in spring, the squirrel sprang from branch
i hr.vi’’a the black-bird’s shrill and joyous
is 'e e hoed through.the forest trees, t e
voi ‘.if t c thrush discoursed n sorer me ody
.■ ), a ic'a pro ad of his enabro dered vest.
j.»U on the dewy spangles Iron h:s we g
. o:. * ie topmost bough ot the green hay, trie
1, I g.r ! of the woodpecker danced with*
t ;.*, g zephyrs, the red-bird of ti.c sun,
reefe i his ruddy plumes and hailed the god of
with tl it wild cherry shout which calls
;g';;gni':k maid f: o n her pallet, thccraf-
Ibx'erept through the tangled furze or pur
; v ire or, a: .11 ie proud stag lifting his head
to the *..oiV,i.!g sniffed at the breeze and pass
" 1 o.i lo his lair.
1 ■ vc* Ito my place of destination, about
mM-fl and iu iny endeavoring to get to the
o/o:i ob : e -t of my visit, who I saw standing
a. :rho or decorate lin colors radical with the
r , idiow, my :eet shped and down 1 went fl.it
i,i, .. ,ok ; by the time T aro-e her father
sic,lo me and said, “young man in this
your letter? (. sliding forth the very note on
wii ■ o [ ;!id so much prided myself.) “ Yes.”
1 repred, “it is.” “ And you hoped to receive
an answer from my daughter, I suppose ?”
“ Most undoubtedly.” “ W r ell 1 will give you
a lesson which will teach you never again to
a-mimo such a liberty with your superiors.”
f ,o.i which, he made a sign to some of his
* eg o fellows standing by, who seized, drag
i e l me to a pond of water, ducked me a liun
,i.ed times again and again, until finding my
. blentil near gone, they drew me out and left
me to shift for myself. “ God of mercies” 1
exclaimed, “is not this outrageous, to have
one’s earliest hopes thus blasted as it we.iv, in
the bud;” so off 1 rushed, nor once - stopped
until many miles from the scene of myhumil
i itiou.
For years aficr that I avoided as much as
possible, the society of ladies, and hours after
hours, have I sat beneuth'a large oak tree that
reared its huge branches to the sky and wish
ed myself as happy as the merry little birds
that gaily caroled over my heatl. However,
1 at length thought it useless to reflect any
longer on past misfortunes, and consoled my
self with this consideration, that the wheel of
fortune was still revolving, and there was ma
ny a high prize yet to be drawn in the
lottery of life. I turned out once more to
look for a wife, and gained the acquaintance
of one Miss Lucy Littleton, who was a charm
ing beauty. So upon one afternoon, I mount
ed my horse and off I went to try my luck
again. It was on a delightful afternoon, a
soft and silent shower had descended, a thou
sand transitory gems trembled upon the fol
iage glittering in the western ray—a bright
rainbow sat upon a southern cloud—the ren
c wittered on a neighboring oak, and the mock
bird warbled from the top of the highest elm.
I arrived to her residence when evening had
spread her dusky mantle over the face of na
ture, and was conducted in the house by a ser
vant girl, who appeared to know the nature of
my visit, and requested I would take a seat,
saying, “ I will go and tell young Missus ob
vour arrib'e,” off she darted, and in a few
minutes M iss Littleton made her appearance.
Nothing could be more picturesque; she was
arruye I in one of those white dresses which
Ovsian so beautifully describes; her air was
e'egant, her face replete with sweetness, her
eyes black and sparkling, her hair hung like
t her weeping willow over the glossy stream,
was so beautiful that it seemed to reflect its
own brightness, and with looks as innocent as
rive \v .en she first met the first man, and as
a -\ q acting as when she listened to the song
of the serpent.
Afier discoursing some time on various sub
je ts, I observed, “ Miss Lucy, fiom the first
moment I was introduced into your endearing
presence, I have ever received you as an ob
.ect of m v warmest a.imi ration, and 1 think
that my sighs and languishing looks must have
informed you how much I am in love and that
my p tssioa exceeds all others; and can so
pure a flame offend? I trust not. My heart
inflame 1 by i ;e first glance of your eyes, with
the most respected passion, lias waited long
for this happy moment to declare itself: ’tis
in your power to conde nn my love to an eter
nal silence or to make me happy.” Her ev e 5
with the beautiful embarrassment of modesty,
were bent to the floor to avoid my arrfe. t gaze.
At lengta, however, she consented to realize
i vv. es. and 1 requested that she would ap
point tin- day for our nuptials at as early a pe
riod possible ; and in compliance with mv
j< .;e n lie named a day two months from that
tit«•
Miss L ttleton was rather fond of flirting
«• tii a certain young man of the neighborhood,
jmd many a night have 1 iayed sleepless and
tkktking *f brer «vndu«t; for of all
the plagttes, of all the (JtlTfiM, of all the torJ
meats which torture the soul, jealousy of a ri •
val in love is the worst.
A tew days before the time arrived which
was to celebrate our nuptials, I recc.vfed a let
ter from her stating, tliat tier parents had ob
jected to our union, and in con equence of
wliich, t!»at I must appear at her yard gate
with horse and gig at the hour of eight in the
evening, where she would meet me, and 1
could take her to a parson who lived in the ad
jacent neighborhood, and get married in spite
o tiie old folks.
It was a beautiful afternoon in Autumn that
I lent my way for her residence; a yellow
hue was spread over the fading charms of na
ture—the withering forest began to s ! e 1 it>
decaying foliage—the low sun extended the
lengthening shadows-curling smoke ascended
from tl e rural cottages —the solemn h axis
lowed in monotonous symphony—t e autum
nal insects in sympathetic wafting, plaint \c:y
predicted their approaching fate. I watched
he declining sun as it le : auely sunk behind t re
lofty groves ; pensive twilight spread her mis
ty mantle over the earth, and the western ho
mo n glowed with the spangles of the even
ing ; deepening glooms advanced; the last
be m of day faded from my view, & the world
war enveloped in fright by the time 1 drew up
to the gate, where I met Miss Littleton dressed
up in bridle clothes, ail ready and willing. I
took her in my gig, kissed her a thousand
times again and again, and promised myself
many days of happiness after our union.
About 9 o’clock we arrived at the parso. ’s,
.lighted, walked in and made known to him
the cause oft our lis t. The funily and-do
mestics of the house, all gathered to see me,
as I anticipated, made one of the happiest of
the sous of men. After the usual ceremony
was performed, I was told to salute my bride,
and removed her veil to do so, when, oh !
heavens, instead of seeing a lovely and fair
daughter of Eve, there stood a wench as black
as the imp of darkness! “You wretch,” I
exclaimed, “ what brought you here ?” “ Why,
mas George you talk berry strange, enty you
bring me here, kiss me all de way 10.. g, and
say you guine marry me.” “ Marry the de
vil,” I exclaimed, when I made an effort to I
jump out of the house, struck against a chair,
fell over it, sat all the people to 1 uighing. the
dogs to barking; when up I jumped, and
away 1 heeled it through the yard at u speed
that would have unrivaled the swift-foofed an
telope. Good heavens, what were my feel
ings ; the highly finished scene of pleasure
and future prosperity, which my ardent ima
gination had depicted, vanished in a moment;
the rainbow glories which gilded my youthful
horizon, had f uled inani.tuit; tue bright
sun of my early hopes h >d ie in darkness.—
The summons of death would not have been
more uaexpecte 1, or more shocking to my
imagination.
Tiie young lady, instead of making her own
appearance, dressed up a chamber-maid, and
sent her out to me ; and it being dark, I nev
er discovered the imposition until in the act of
saluting her as my bride.”
“ Mr. Waltham,” said l, “it is useless to
ruminate on past troubles, so throw off those
shades of discontent, and be happy once
more.”
“ No, Sir,” said he, “my hours must wing
heavily away, mv wonted cheerfulness is fled ;
I woo the silent and solitary haunts of “ mus
ing, moping, melancholy ;” I love to wander
through lonely fields, or along the verge of
some lingering stream; melancholy, is in her
self soft and interesting, capable of affording
pure and unhallowed delight. Ask the lover,
why lie muses by the side of the purling brook ;
ask the unfortunate, why he seeks the still
shades of solitude, or the man who feels the
pangs of disappointment and pain, why lie re
tires into the silent walks of seclusion ; and
he will tell you that lie derives a pleasure there,
from which nothing el-re can impart.
EARTHQUAKE.
For the Southern Post;
FEMALE PKtTY.
There is a ray of hallow’d light,
That beams from Woman’s eye ;
From Heaven it wing’d celestial light,
Its fairest work to guide aright,
Homeward through the sky r
Its brilliant ray reflects a flame
Tiiat lights the soul to bliss ;
The sweet reward its vot’ries claim,
In Heaven a place, and here a name,-
Can fears of LX-a h dismiss.
The heart where kindred merit dwells,
It lights with grateful love ;
Its balm all mental wo dispels,
An! Heavenly peace the bosom swells,
To raise its thoughts above !
The prin re and peasant at its shrine,
In homage bow* the knee ;
Love, faith, and charity, combine
To make its pathway brighter shine-
From earthly follies free.
Around the calm domestic hearth
It yield’s a genial joy;
It sheds a ray of hallow’d worih,
Pure as the dew that morn gives birth—
No cares can e’er destroy!
Tis there, retired from worldly glare,
For happiness we flee ;
Kneeling in holy, fervent, pray’r,
The calmness of devotion share,
With spotless FsMOiK PusTZ.
4SCA&
The TTorld tCe I.ive in.
A first-rate talker generally estimates the
pleasantness of his circle by tne share which
nis own conversation lias had iu contributing
to its pleasantness. This is often evidently
unconscious. Jo.inson, when he had talked
for a whole evening aweing all oilier professed
talkers, and delighting every body, but no:
merely throwing all into shade, but into silen *e.
u. ed to say, on taking his leave, “ Well, sir, this
has been a good evening ; we have had good
talk. Tne communication of minds is always
ofuie. Thought flowed freely this evening.”
The celebrated Curran, the Irish barrister,
whose m nd was a perpetual sparkle, thus some
times mistook his own abundant contribution
for tnat of his company. In the morning
which succeeded a nigiit of anecdote and ani
mation, he had observed, “Well we have had
a deiiglitful dinner ; all were in capital spirits.
—I never remember to have been more amus
ed.” During all this period of amusement,
Curran himself tad been almost the only one
who had uttered a Syllabic; \et, if uttered, that
syllable was merely to keep him in motion ;
or, as Burke said of his conversations with
Johnson, “ only to ring the bell.”
A capital story is told of an experiment on
this .gay unconsciousness. Tue personage
may have licen Made me de Steal. With her,
c onversation was not an indulgence, but a pro
ses hon ; not a power, but a passion. In Paris
she lived but to talk ; and when at length she
began to talk politics, reckless of the great
Napoleon, who, a capital talker himself, would
sutler . o rival in either politics o: conversation ;
and when, in consequence of that rash display,
the brilliant Madame was expelled France,
and sent to rove round tiie spell-bound fron
tier, her lamentation was not that she had lost
;er country, hut that she had loast her con
tcurs—not that she had lost her rights as a
citizen, but her triumphs as a talker —not that
she had left Paris behind, but that in future she
must send her epigrams hy tiie post, and waste
her showy sophisms upon the flat faces and
flatter minds of the Germans. Whether the
ingenious trick was attempted upon this lady,
or upou her similar, for second she lmd none,
wc cannot tell; but one day a gentleman was
introduced into tiie circle of which this dash
ing talker formed the star, and introduced as
possessing remarkable conversational powers.
Some favorite topic was introduced, and the
female orator held forth with her usual bril
liancy. The gentleman bowed, smiled ; occa
sional murmurs of applauses were heard from
the company, and the orator went on. A few
chance questions, or a.slight of the topic by
some of the circle, kept up the heroin’s spirits,
and she continued to discuss and sparkle until
flic party broke up. Sue was then asked by
t,.e lady ofthe mansion how she liked the even
ing. “ Incomparably delightful !” was tiie
answer. “ But how did you like Mr. Sechen
dorf?” the introduced gentleman. “ Oh, I
found him delightful too —he converses well!”
“ Do you recollect any tiling that he said ?”
“ Oh, I am sure I ought to have recollected a
thousand things, though really, at this moment
1 forget every thing, except that he kept up
tiie conversation charmingly.” Tne surround
ing crowd listened & smiled. Madam took her
leave, the smile burst in to a laugh, M. Sec
hendorfhad not uttered a word during the
evening, for the most sufficient reason, h€ was
dumb.
The ruling passion is powerful even in
physicians. M atonin, physician to the King of
France, was so food of administering medicine,
that seeing all tiie phials and pill boxes of his
patient completely emptied, and ranged in
order in his table, he said, ‘ Ah, sir, it. gives
me pleasure to attend you, you deserve to be
ill.”
Now to fix the unfixable. The editor of a
provincial paper, frequently intruded upon by
a Paul Pry of the town, said that he came so
often, and sat so tong, that when he died his
shadow was found fixed upon the wall, Jona
than improves in bis exaggerations. An
Engl; inn an was observing that flic good feed
ing of England produced the fattest men in the
world. Jonathan contended that the good
feeding of the States produced the fittest wo
men. 1 Whet did your Dan’l Lambert weigh?”
said the American. “ About fifty stone,” saw
the answer. “ Pooh, that’s nothing, ” said tire
Yankee, “ we. have in Pennsylvania at feast a
dozen women, each the girth of Penn’s tree,
and one in Staten Island, timt it would take a
fortnfeht to walk around.”
The tradesmen in one ofthe northern towns
are rctrreraklc fellows for public meetings. A
rice in peas or potatoes, squirrels’s tails or saw
dust, is always arranged by a public meeting,
and ii.imo.-tafized by a handsome flow of ora
tory. Some time since, by a bulic resolution,
the dealers in eggs determined at once to raise
the ( rice to tbe consumers, and to lower them
to trie producers. Tiie consumers grumbled,
but were, of course, compelled to submit.—
Tic producers, though they had the remedy
rather more in their own hands, for a while
they subm'ticd too. At length the dealers
determined to pay no more than sixpence a
dozen for the eggs. Tiiis, as tiie late Lord
Liverpool said, was too bad; the farmers
remonstrated, but the tradesmen said that the
price had fixed at a ppblic meeting, and tliat
they could give no more. “ What have you
brought for safe ?” was tire question to one of
“ Not an egg,” said tiie farmers, “ for the
hens have had a meeting too, and passed
resolution not to be at the trouble of laying
eggs for so shabby a price as sixpence adozen.”
i Mathew i. in his Adelpllj entertainments,
tiseJ to tell an excellent story of v.liat would
be called in the workhouse phrase the dietary
system, of two Frenchman who rambled
their way to live on their wits in Londou. —
We recommend the anecdote to the Poor Law
commissioners, though we rather doubt that
any tiling of the kind can be a discovery to
them. The Frenchmen, on finding the finan
ces on v. hi eh they expected to live for ayaer,
running to the dregs within a week in the ex
penses oi London, determid to separate for the
purpose of greater economy. At the end oi
a month t!iej T met by accident; Monsieur Jean
started at the sight of Monsieur Pierre, as il
he were an apparition. Monster Pierry gazed
on Monsieur Jean with an mixture of envy
and astonishment, for Monsieur Jean had be
come as corpulent as an alderman, while Mon
sieuer Pierre was reduced to skin and bone.
“ Ma toi,” said the starving Pierre, “how is all
tfiis ? lam half starved. For the last fort
night I have lived on bread and water, while
you look as round as a burgomaster.” “ The
matter so isilyexplained,”said Mon.i urJean :
“ I lived on a delightful thing that cost me only
four sous a day.” ”Ma foi,”said the starving 1
Pierre, “ tell me what it is ? What do they
call it ?” “ What it is I don’t know,” was
the answer, ” but they called it cat’s meat,” —
But we think t lie following expedient for cheap
living nearly equeal to the discoverly of Mon
sieur Jean. The receipt Is given as the sub
stance of a hook written hy Dr. Aleot, a
physician of Salem :—“ For brek fast take two
cents’ worth (a half penny) of dried apples, |
without drink ; for dinner drink a quart of i
water to swell the apples; take tea with a 1
friend.” This, we have no doubt, is a capital :
receipt to bring patients to the doctor, though 1
we think some other word than substance
should be used in its description.
The blunders of the newspapers are some
times amusing; A* Mrs. Otway advertises a
school for tuition in fashionable dancing, ad
ding that there is no entrance .
An auctioneer’s placard announces a splen
did nobleman’s mansion to be disposed of im
fumish"d, with, every convenience .
An exhibitor of portraits invites the public
to view an animated likenness of Greenacre,
taken after he was hung. The advertisement
of a superb theatre announces to gentlemen
and ladies that a consort will lx* given every
evening during the license. A quack remedy
fora cold is thus announced: This remedy
I is inedible, taking-tiro table spoons, or four
tea-spoons when tiie cough is troublesome. —
We should be inclined to recommend tie pa
t e it in such instances to tiie care of the Lon
don police.
A wooden dog-kennel appears on a wall in
Lambeth, with chalked upon it, “ Enquire
within.”
A coffin-maker in one of the leading streets
j of London happening to have apartments to
| let, has pasted hi» hills upon the coffins in his
window announcing “Lodgings for single gen
j tlemen.”
If brevity is the soul of wit, what are we to
think ofthe art of a correspondence in which
the two letters contained but, two figures?—
The first letter c ontained but a note of inter
rogation, implying, Is there any news ? Tue
answer contained but a cipher. None. This
was clever, but a cleverer contrivance still was
that of tiie grocer who painted on his shop
window two large Ts, one colored black, and
the other green. This saved the trouble of tel
ling the world at length that lie sold capital tea
of’ both kinds, black and green.
An advertisement, offering a reward for
some family documents, and mentioned at tiie
eud that it was not to be repeated, an old wo
man, caught by the conclusion, said—“ What,
not to be refloated —eh, sirs, that must be a
great secret.”
We should conceive the following advertise
ment rather difficult to be answered : “If
John Thomas, w ho was supposed to have died
1 at Tortola in the year 1829, should meet this
i notice, by calling on Mr. Vincent, solicitor, in
the Minoties, lie will hear something to his ad
vantage.”
There is nothing new under the sun, thanks
to the sanctity of tiie “Dissenters,” wlio are
all for love and liberty, and for the pleasure of
weekly change in both. Marriage is now by
the law of England a religious ceremony no
longer, and the village-end register, who may
be tiie bail ill' may perform tne Ceremony with
as much propriety as the minister of the pa
rish ; and Jack may be joined to Jill with no
more promise of fidelity than to his cow\ —
The process is, in fact, levelled down “to the
meanest capacity.” We applaud the military
cermonial of the broomstick. Two cart-hor
ses could not be yoked together with a smaller
quantity of moral obligation between them.—
That there may be libertines and infidels, ras
cals and rebels of every grade, who would
rejoice at any change which seems likely to
sink matrimony universally into an affair ofthe
blacksmith or tiie beadle, we have no kind of
doubt; but if any honest woman will turn from
t ie church of the police office of such an occa
sion, we shall be a good deal surprised, that is
all. Reduce marriage to a civil contract, and
we palpably reduce it to a mere matter of hu
man law tit once. What the law makes, the
law can unmake. The vote of a thorough-go
ing House of commons, a right Radical affair,
might break up every civil contract of all
kinds, and this among the rest, in its first ses
sion ; and, like the French Rebublican, give a
divorce to every man and woman who asked
for n Wi recommend the following, which is
a3 old &3 1703, for the form of the ceffu
cate
“ I, Arthur on Monday,
Take thee, Anne, for all Tuesday,
To have and to hold ali Wednesday;
To love or to scold all Thursday ;
To try to abide thee all Friday ;
If thou dost not obey on Saturday,
To part again on Sunday.”
Yet even now the modern ceremony (i) | iM
the advantage in point of shortness, at least ' o f
tiie ancient burlesque. We of the 19th ceutp
ry have now got rid of all the formality 0 "f
‘have and hold,’ ‘love, honor, and obey.’\u and
so Ibrtli, which clogs even the dashing* brevj.
ty of the poetical certificate. In ihe new
“ Grand Junction” affair, there is no promise
whatever to be faithful to one wife, to live with
her in cordiality and kindness to our lift.’-
end, “lo love, honor, or any thing 0 f that
antiquated nature.” In fact, these are to fe
considered, in this age of illumination, as fit
for nothing but old women and Tories, arj
such other people as yet have to learn and live
by the new lights of Radicalism alike in poli.
tics and religion. Blackwood. *
THE MAJESTY OF THE CELESTIAL WORLD.
The eminent philosopher, Dr. Dick, of
Scotland, has an original article in the lust
number of the Knickerbocker, upon tie
“ Rings of Saturn,” which will attract at ten.
tion and admiration, not less for the simple
eloquence of its style, than for the magnitude
and grandeur of his novel subject. The more
recent discovery of the concentric rings, their
immense breadth and thickness, and the rapid
motion they make, in their “ awful cycles,”
arc treated at length, and in the most clear and
satisfactory manner. Dr. Dick believes, that
the double ring of Saturn is a solid, compact
substance, and not a mere cloud, or shining
fluid, since it casts a deep shadow upon differ,
eat regions of the planet, as may easily be seen
hy good telescopes ; and that its rapid motion
is ordained by the Creator, to sustain the ring
and prevent it from collapsing, and falling down
upon the planet. The outer ring of Saturn
would enclose a globe ten thousand eight hun
died times larger than this earth !—and the in
ner one, a globe three hundred ai.d forty times
larger than our planet! The whole arena
within the rings, embraces more than twenty
eight hundred millions of square miles:—
From the body of the planet, the rings appear
I ke luminous arches, or semi-circles of light,
occupying one fifth part of the visible sky ;
looking, in the day time, like a dim cloud, or
moon, after the sun had risen ; and in the night
increasing in brightness, and wearing tiie sha
dow of" Saturn’s globe on their eastern bcun.
dary, opposite to tire sun. From their rapid
motion, anew portion of the diversified scene
ry of tire rings will appear every two or three
minutes in the horizon, distinguishable by com
mon telescopes. Tbe contrary motion of
Saturn’s shadow, also on the rings,and revolv
ing of the rings around the planet, at different
periods—(one scene rising on the upper, red
another and a different one on the lower, and
through r e opening between, the stars, planet®;
and statellites appearing.) will form another
variety of tills grand celestial scenery. Dur
ing a half year of Saturn, (nearly fifteen of
our years) the sun shines without intern:! -ion
one side of the rings, and during the same pa
riod on the other. But, says L'r. Dick, we
are not hence to conclude, “thatsuch a situa
tion is physically uncomfortable. Wc know
that they enjoy the light of their moons with
out almost any interruption. Sometimes two,
sometimes four, and sometimes all their seven
moons, arc shining in their hemisphere in one
bright assemblage. Beside, during this period
is the principal opportunity they enjoy of con
templating the starry firmament, and survey
ing the more distant regions of the universe;
in which they may enjoy a pleasure equal, il
j not superior, to what is felt amidst the splend
or of the solar rays; and it is r.ot improbable,'
that mul.it tides may resort to' those darker re
gions, for the purpose of making celestial ob
servations, since tiie bright shining of tiie rings
at night doubtless prevents tiie starry he: vein
from being distinguished.” Our philosopher
docs not doubt, that the ring of Calurn sene
as a spacious abode for myriads of intelligent
creatures.
The Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States, refused lo attend i.Jr. Cillcv
funeral, giving as a reason, the fact, tiiat fe
was killed in a personal rencontre.
The F.oyi’l Exchange, (London.) was burnt
to the ground on the night of the ICih-’anij'
ry. It was one of tiie most magnificent buii' l,
ings in Europe.
Swearing. —Of all the crimes tbfe ever *'*
graced society, that of swearing admits of u#
least paliation.
Wi ittpu for the Southern Fort
ENIGMA.
When joined to a conjunction I make it to sound
The name of two fifths this terraqueous round;
When placed in a noun, which polite people make,
You’ve the commodity pugilits best give and take ,
From an adjective taken expressive of cliifl,
I leave it a noun which means a bird's bill:
From a word which denotes a sheet without blemish-
Leave a thing can our currency stint or repleait*'
From the verb which is used when you say tog l ' 1
white,
Leave the place upon which sliijis are stranded at n'l**
My form in the heavens, after dark will be seen,
When the moon is not large and the sky is serene-
TIM FCDLL