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THE DAILY .CAIRO BULLETIN. CA1B0. ILLINOIS. SATURDAY MOBNING, JANUARY 7, 1882. OFFICIAL DIKECTOttY. County Officers. Circuit Judtc-0. J. Baker. ' Circuit ClHrlt-A. n. Jrvln. t'ounty Juilm K. H Yocum. County Clerk 8. J. Ilumm. County AtUirnojf J. M, Damron. County Treasurer Mllu W. Farktt. Hln.riir John Iiod(re. Coroner K. KltKorald , County Commissioner T. W. Hallld, J. A. l.llib. ond I'eW'r snip. .... r CityOmcers. .M nyor-N. H. Tti In tie wood. Trca-uwr T. i, Ktrth. ' Jit-rk DtDiil. J, Foley. r Counselor-Win. B. aflbert. y Marshal L. H. Muyera, Attorney William liondrlck. ' xuku or ALoauma. first Ward Peter 8anp. T. M . Klmbrongb. S.-roiid Ward Jumm lllnkle, C. H. ilogt... . Third Ward-B. F, Hlake, John Wood, kourtu Ward-Cbarle 0. PaUnr, Adolph 8wo- " Kl?th Ward-T. W. Uallldar. Krnest B. rlt. c A1KU HAITI ST. -Corviifrjsritu and Poplar r,r...rhin flrnt ui third tiuodars In each moutti, 11 a m. ana i;w wi -Thursday, 7:30p. n,; baay W, nncKcn of th bkdebmkb-i'pi) L r"ourttinth ttrwrt; Hnnday 7:00 ., Holy Kucbaalsl; :30a. m., Sunday school IO:.m.. Morning prayer ;:00 p. m., evening .ryra. g. I'. Davenport, B. T, H. Rector, v. iMltBT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CntWO;, r Ft aching at 10:80 a. ... 3 p.jn., and T:30 it in. SaUialb cbool al 7:30 p. in Uf. T. i. Hlif, pfcstor ' t :. LCl'MEIUS-Thlrteenth atrattr erri'.' bath 1 :30 a. in.; Sunday acbool 1 p. IV, Knappe, pastor '','" MKTTr)I6T-Cor. Blhtr- and Walnut M;reta, i-reaohtt. Sabbath U:UUa.m. and IMjp. m hnndey bcbool at M P m Kcv. J. A. Ilgpretl, l'astor. T J KESBYT It R.AN Eighth ttroot; preaeWnr on l lVtl)l.atb at 110 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. ; prayer oiwtlns WVdwraday at TaOp.m.; Sunday School at 8 p.m. Hv B. V. George, pastor. ST JOSEPH 8-tKoman Catholic) Comer Cros and Walnut street; service Sabbath 10:80. n. ; Sunday School at p. m. ; Vesper J p. m.; ser ncs every day at 8 a. m. Bet. O Eara, Fried. ST PATRICK'S (Roman Catholic) Comer Ninth street and Washington avenue; rytee Sab oath 6 and in a. ni. ; Vesper S p. m. ; Sunday School t p. m. service every day at B a.m. Ret. MMU-rtou priest. R. K. TIME CARD AT CAIRO- ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. R. Hail 3:15 a.m tMall ..4 .m tAccom'dation.ll :10 am Kit-ra ... :W - tKipr 4:J)p.m Accmdatlu...U5 p m MISS CENTRAL R. R. Mall 4 am tMall .V'' Eiprew 10:15a m tKxpref Jl:.ia.m C. 4ST. L. R. R. (Narrow Ganga ) Krpro 6H0.m Kipra.. ...... BOp.m Accomodation. 1 :S5 p.m Accom datoln 12:30 p.in ST.L . I.M.4 8. H E. ' ExptM. ll:1p.m MExpreaa... tAccom aaiion..:3i.ip.m (tAccom datlon-ll.u a.m WABASU. ST. LOC PACIFIC R'Y CO. Mall B.... 5:00 .m '.Mali A Ex.... 9:8 p.m Daily except Sunday. tDy- ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. TIIK Shortest and Quickest Route TO St. louis and Clucago. The Only Line Rmminj? 3 DAILY TRAINS From Cairo, Making Direct Connection WITH EASTERN. LINES. Thaiii Liati Cairo: 3:15 am. Mail, Arriving tn St. Lout: a.m.; Chicago, :. p.m.; Connecting at Odin and Effingham for tlncm. natl, LoaUvlllo, lndlaapoll and polnU Eaat. 11:10 a.m. St. Iouia and WeBtorn SxprtHia. ' Ar'ivlng In St. Loula 7i05p. m., and connecting for all pointa Weit. 4:H p.m. Kaat Kxprtw. urKt. toula and Chicago, arriving at8t. Loula W:40p.m.,andChlcago7:i0 a m. 4 :SO p.m. Cincinnati Kiprw. Arriving at Cincinnati 7:00 a.m.; Louiaville 7:20 A.m.; Indlanapolla 4:0u a.m. J''V?'". thin train reach the above point 1 w Jti UUl'US la advance of any other route. t?TTh4:'30 p. ci. prc he fUW'JJ-' h LEE PINO CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without changea, and through ilecperato bt. Loula ana Chicago. Fast Timo East. Passengers 1$ nornlHg t 10:. Thlrty-eix honra In advance of 'lKoVthMueh tlrketi and further Information, a;ulT at llllnoU Central Railroad Dwi.UJJ. I AH .IOIINSDN. J. 11. JONKO, J AS- (in Somherr, Agent. Ticket Agm.t. A.H. HANHON,on. Paw. Agmt. Chlcaeo IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. TBAINH Laava uutu, Arkansaa indTexaa Expreas ...11:80 p.m. Daily ARB1V1 AT CAIRO. Exproe 2:50 p m-Dlltt' Ticket office: No. 55 Ohio Levee. H . H . MILBURN .Agent. PHY8IC11N9. Q.EOROE H. LEACH, M. D. Phvsician and Surgeon, Special attention paid to the Homeopathic treat ment of aurglcal dlaeaaee, and dlaeaavi of women and children. OfOcet On Hth itroot, oppoilte the Poit Offloe, vairv, in. DENTISTS. QU. W. 0. JOCBLYN, DENTIST. f OFFICE Elghtk Street, near Comwerelal Avenne jjr; b. w. whitlock, Dental Surgeon. Oman-No. 1M Commercial Amu bttWNii Vghthand Nlntii Street ICE. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF BPROAT'8 PATENT Refrigerator Oars, AND WholoHalo Dealer in Ice. ICE BY TUE CAR LOAD OR T0N,WELI PACKED FOR BUIPPINO. Oar Ltoadfi a Specialtv. OFFICE! Cor.Tweli'th Street and Levee, CAIRO. ILLINOI8. MILL AND COMMISSION. JJALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, dialbki in FLO UK, GRAIN AND HAY Proprietor Egyptian Flouring Mills Highest Cash Priee Paid for Wheat. WOOD YARD. Q W. WHEELER, ANTIIIUCITK COAL AD Summer Wood and Kindling - eonauuUy on band STAVE CLIPPINGS At Seventy-five cents per load. Stavo Trimmings At one dollar per load. The "trlsmlng"are eoare ahavlngi and make the beat eamrqer wood for cooking purpose as well e the cheapest ever aold in Cairo. Kor black r-mlth'a dm taavtting tirua. they are unequalled Leave ynor ordere at tbe Tenth t rest woo X yard INSURANCE. I N B U" R A N" O TP 3 o -2 . PC "3 - r- 31? ou w Q ti-3 a a A So z- Og. v. H -O o 7.' FSY BOAT QAIRO CITY FERRY CO. B'KBllYBOAT THREE .feSiU STATES. On and after Monday, Jnne7h, aud nntll Inrthor notice tbeferryboit will make trlpa ai followi: MATXt LIAVI ItiVH Coot Fonrth at. Miwonrl Laud'g. Kentnrky Ld g. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:S0o. m. 11 a.m. 8:00 jl.m. 2:30p.m. J p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:S(0 p.m. , 6;00p.m. SUNDAYS 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. I p.m CAIRO AND NEW MADRID PACKET. REGULAR PACKET TO NEW MADRID. STEAMER SILVERTHORN. W. J. TURNER, Mailer. LEU. BILL, Cleric. , tcatoa Cairo for New Madrid and way pointa every Tuoiday, Thursday and Saturday at i p, m. Rotnmlng loaves Hew Madrid Wodnueday, Friday, ami Monday at 7 a.m. . ro. w or H-XB WC. Agent, COAL, WOOD ICK. F. 7 M. WARD, PIALIB IN WOOD, COAL and ICE, Big Muddv , Coal by the Ton or Car Load, delivered In any part of the City WOOD OF ALL KINDS. X3T Leave orders at my Wood and Coal Office. BANK. T EE CITY NATNOAL BANK Cairn, lllinolsi. CAPITAL,. 8100,000 OFFICKIW: W. P. HALLIDAY, President. H. L. HALLIDAY, Vice-President, THOS. W. HALLIDAY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: S. eTAATI TA7L0R, W. P. BAU.IDiT, BHBT L. BAIXTOAT, . B. OrmWDIUBAH, . U. ILUAasO, STIPHIN aiau, B. B. OAXDM. Exchange, Coin and United States Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. DeposlUracetfed and a general banking bnsinerg eon a acted. 8TOVE3AND TINWARE. gTOVESl STOVES!! ALL 80ETS, SIZES AND STYLE A- DAVIDSON'S ' Manufacturer ot and Dealer in TIN, COPPER & 8HEET-IR0N WARE ALL KINDfl OF JOB WORK DOKE TO ORDER. NO. 27 EIGHTH STREET, Cairo. Illinois VARIETY STORE. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN TIIK CITY. GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE O. O. PATIEU & CO.. Cor. Nineteenth street 1 PaJn Til Commercial Avenue LftIIU, ills XflL M. BAXTFR & CO., Manufactnrers of PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD ' Zinc, and Colors, No. 52 rnrl Street, - NEW YORK. Our Liquid Taints are ready for Immediate unnon opening the packages, no. oil, spirits of turpentine or dryers bnlug required, Pnnty. We guarantee their ahaolnto purity and thulr freedom from harytvs, clay, alkalis, water, bi-nsine, soap and other articles which aro used to adnltorate liquid paints. Covering Capacity. Tbcy weigh fifteen to six teen pounds to the gallon, and will cover better and more surface than any chemical paints or tboss containing barytesor clay, an these add weight without body. Permanency of Color Orcat care has been taken in selecting colors for tinting, and we use only per manent colors, consequently our tint do not fade. Conventer.ee Any ono who can nso a paint brush can apply these paints, and being ready for nset there Is uo waste or eicess of material, as Is the case often when lead, oil and turpentine havo to Do pnrcliased The colors can always be ciactly matched and thorn Is no necessity of having two or three shade on tbe same building, a Is often the case when tint are made experimentally. Our Pure Liquid Paints are put tip In small cans from 1 to 5 lbs., and also by the gallon. In packnges fiom can of , 1, i, 3 and 5 galls., to kegs of 10, 13 and 85 gall., and bhl. of 45 Ralls. Sample 4)nrdaanl Vce List mailed to any ad. dress. uovia-dilm. COMMNSION MERCHANT, (J. M. ALDEN, - Commission Merchant ronrui ialb or Hay, Grain and . Country Prodnce, ' , ' OFFICII Boom Ao, 1, np rtalr In Onhl'i Building, K,VObloLTe. :' FLAVORING EITBACT8. Ualural Pruit flam Br. Pfi' SPECIAL. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Frtlts, without coloring, poison ous oils, acids, or artificial Emcnccs, Alway uniform in ttrrnqth, without any (ulufterti tioit or inijturitiet. Have gained their reputation from tlie,r per fect purity, superior strength and quality. Admitted bg all 'vlio have used them as the most delltate, grateful and natural jlarttr for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, ChUago, III., and St. Louis, Jo., Mason of Lnpulin Yeaat Gems, Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder, aud Dr. Price' Unique Perfumes. We make no second grade goods. RIVER NEWS. The P. C. Brown paBfed up to Cincinnati with a full trip from New Orleans The Brown has been four weeks on this trip, on account of accidents. The City of Alton passed Memphis Thursday at 12 o'clock, but had not arrived up to 6 o'clock last evening; but passed up to St. Louis during tho night, unless de tained by fog. The R. R. Springer is past due from New Orleans for Cincinnati. She left Memphis four hours ahead of the Alton. The Springer has a full trip of sugar, mo lasses, etc. The Montana is oyer due from Pittsburg, with a big trip for St. Louis, but has been detained l.y the fog, more than likely. The P. C. Brown reports the Sam Roberts aground at Fort Pillow, seventy-five miles above Memphis, and was lightening off one barge when she passed. . The Grand Tower, from St. Louis, came out for Vicksburg last niht with a light trip. The Oakland is due up from New Or leans with a tow of empties for St. Louis. She will lay up here. The James W. Gaff is due up from Mem phis to-day for Cipcinnati. The Alice Brown is due from St. Louis, with tow of empties, and will return with tow of Pittsburg lump coal for gas works. The A. B. Safford made her first trip to Mound City yesterday, after being inspect ed by the local inspectors from Evansvillo. Captain Scott and Captain John Mc Clain are in the city. They are the govern ment inspectors from Evausville. The river is still ou a stand, with 08 feet od tho gauge. AgkntIjKman in Warren, Pa., Mr. P. Blut zinger, sutTercd so withrheumatimu that he was unable to put his left to the floor. A friend recommended St. Jacobs Oil, and twenty minutes after applying it, all pain had vanished. The uso of less than two bottles performed a perfect cure. Ho says he would as soon be without bread as St. Jacobs Oil. ' The Fuel Problem. Tho ftmlior fanner has a rough-and-readv way of solving such economical f roblrms'as hi cireumstamres suggest, t is not hero mount to be suid that it Is tho general custom of Nebraska and Kansas to burn corn; but, when corn is superabundant, tlio surplus of tho crib, in thousands of hollies, linds its way to tho kitchen stove and to the heating Btovo when thcg furmer can afford tho second luxury. Burn food! O, out ntgo on tho gifts of Providence, nay farmers in tho East. But is the prairio farmer who burns his corn in his stovo right? This is an economical question nothing more and nothing loss. Tliero is no reliiiou In an car of corn that should taboo it from any rousona blo uso. It is no more sacred than tho trunk of a thousaml-yonrs oak. Though tho plains aro emerging from thorn, there aro yet conditions in which to burn torn is ono of the best uses to which it can bo put Thirty-eight bushels of corn equal in combustible matter ono ton of bituminous coal. Each yiold 1,700 pounds of suoh mutter. ' At the stations ou tho linos of tho Burlington and Mis souri 'AjUroad company In Nebraska, tho ftlmior will obtain his coal at $7 per ton. Corn cost tho grower lit J cenU , a bushel, which pays for labor and seed and Intorost on investment and taxes. Tho 1,700 pounds of combustible mat ter in corn, will cost tho furmor $4.75, , and out of this he pays himself wages; tho 1,700 pounds In the coal cost him f 7. GLEANim About 2,000 watches aro made in this country every working day. ' The Island of Cyprus now costs Eng land nearly $100,000 a year, and is of no earthly uso to the country. The orange crop of Florida is esti mated at 83.000,000, of which all but 5,000,000 will goout of tho State. How all tho old fashions are being revived. I see tho hoop-skirt is coming into stvlo again. Jef thivis. St. Louis want to bo considered a musical center. Some of its concert saloons now havo two fiddlers. Phila delphia Jfcus. There are sixty-ono trout streams in Pennsylvania that tho fish commission ers havo stocked with lish, placing from 1,000 to 6,000 in each strenru. "Who wrote tho Book of James, in the New Testament?" asked a Sunday school teacher in a Missouri village; and a littlo fellow at tin- foot of the class shouted: "Tho James boys!" Caveat on lile in tho treasury do. parlment show that thero aro outstand ing 2,511,000 in stolen registered bonds, for which now ones have boon issued. According to tho evening Xcws, of Detroit, that city has a bail lot of young men nL women," whose reformation would prove a task for tho Christian pooplo of that goodly town. The sowing of forost-pino seeds has been begun by tho shakers at Enfield, Conn., and tho stalo authorities aro considering plans for encouraging this needed industry. "I never argy agin a success," s iid Artemus Ward. "When I see a rattle snaix's head sticking out ov a hole, I bear off to tho left and say to myself, that liolo belongs to that snaix.' " An observer of human nature says: 4 If a man is quick-tempered you had better go to tho other siilo of tho road until tho paroxysm is over. If ho is sullen go the other sido of tho street and slay there." A Norwich man has started out to sue all the railroads in Connecticut for not conforming to tho law concerning water-closets and passenger stations. The penalty is S100 for each violation, the informer to get tho money. A well-known newspnpor correspon dent at the state capital of Missouri has applied for a divorce from his wiK alleging as a reason that "lie finds mar ried life and newspaper business incom patible ami inloh rable." Samuel Russ, of Chaplin, Conn., lost the sight of ono of liis eyes several years ago. While foeding cattle the other day tho horn of an ox penetrat ed the sound eye and destroyed the sight The extraordinary cheapness with which iron can bo procured in Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee, recalls tho prediction of J. Lowthian Bell, the English iron-ma.ster, that, these threo States will outmatch tho world for the manufacture of cheap iron. Stewart's down-towu store, at the eorner of Chambers street and Broad way, New York, is offered for sale for $2,000,000. Stowart once refused $1, OOQ.000 for it It has been vacant dur ing the- last two years, nobody being willing to shoulder a 150,000 lease. Two hundred years ago in Boston tho merchant who sold his goods at a pro fit of more than a sixpence in the shil ling was heavily fined, boside boing ox communicated from tho church. As mcrchauts are notso covetous nowadays, thero is no necessity of such cxtremo measures. Judge Junlii.i, of Perry county, Pennsylvania, hits decided that laud lords have no right to sell liquor by the bottle unless thoy know what and who it is for. They can be hold criminally responsible if any liquor thus sold is consumed by either men of habits of intoxication or by minors. When an Idaho girl was sitting un dor a tree waiting for her lover, a griz zly boar came along and, approaching from behind, began to hug her. But she thought it was Tom, and so leaned back and enjoyed it heartily, and mur. niurod, "tighter." It broko tho bear all up, and he wont away and hid in tho forest for throo days to got over his shamo. Exchange. Statistics of the production of copper show that of a total yearly product of 62,931,871 pounds, Michigan produces 50,9!)3,760; North Carolina, 4,880.000; Missouri, 8,020.000; Vermont, 2,617,891; Maine, 672,000. The production of tho extreme western states add an estimat ed amount of 6,250,000 pounds to tho above total. The furnituro manufactures of Cin cinnati propuso to become an insuranco unto themselves. The insuranco com panies suffered heavy losses at the tiros among furniture men during the Vast season, anil propose raising rates. Tho mutual proposition originated in the proposed advance. The fact is patent that all over tho states of Ohio and Indiana lands in tho rural districts havo enhanced in valuo from 10 to 20 per cent, and this within a period of twelve months. Farms that last year were slow of sale at 75 and 100 per aero now find ready pur chasers at from 85 to $120 per aero. In order to do away with a practice that has brought considerable scandal, tho Austrian war office has Issued an ordor that oflicors of tho army or navy who advortiso for a wife, whether in good or bad faith, will bo placed before a court of honor and aro in danger of being dismissed from tho service An Enjoyablo Evouing Job Shuttle has abandoned going to tho thoatro al togothor. W'lien ho wants an evening's enjoyment ho hangs his wife's new "Rombrandt" beaver hat on tho gas bracket Bits behind It, aud looks at it intensolv. Ho gets just as much as he would by going to the theater, and eaves tbo prico of a tickot. "Will you hold mv baby whilo I look out for my baggage?" asked a woman of a railway man oraploywl in a Chica go depot, tho other day. "No," said tho man, "but I will hold your baggage while you look out for your baby." lio held a baby for a woman onee, and she never oaino buck for It and that was what ruado hliu bo careful ' . "Ma," she said, confidingly. "Henry has asked me to marry him." "And you accepted?" was the query, "No," was the reply, "I didn't; and neither did I reject him. If I can keep him on tho string until Christmas, ho'll make mo a handsome present to induce mo to say 'Yes. You know I've been wanting a gold watch for a longtime." A woman who carried around milk in Paris said a naive thing tho other day. Ono of the cooks to whom she brought milk looked into the can and remarked, with surprise: "Why, there is actually nothing there but water!" The woman having satisfied horself of tho truth of the statement, said: "Well, if I didn't forget to put in the milk!" , Writing from Wyoming territory, a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says: "One old resident told mo in all seriousness that tho woman-suffrago hill ha I been passed by their legislature purely as a 'lark' whilo tho memlsers Were on a 'spree,' and that the govor nor had signed the bill to touch them bettor behavior in the future! When asked how the thing worked, as to whether tho women voted, and what effect it had upon their people, ho nn swered that tho women voted "U a man,' and ho didn't think it did any particular harm in Wyoming, but that it would not answer at all in the older states." Tho Now York post-oflice has a man whoso business for tho past twenty-five years has hcon to decipher bad addres ses. He has collected directions of tho various cities of tho country, and is" said to know all tho streets and a great number of the residences of New York city. Somo timo ago a letter camo di rected to "Patrick Mahonoy. First Ilousn in America." Tho letter was from Ireland, and aftor the usual in quiries tho clerk learned tho time the vessel bearing tho letter arrived. As an experiment, he placed it in the hands of a carrier, who was instructed to deliver it at the end of - pier. The house was a sailors' boarding house, and, strange as it may sccin, Patrick Mahonoy was found. When the letter was opened the only contents were found to be a draft for 100. An Old Poem and Its History, A correspondent of tho 7ner Ocean writes: Doubtless many of onr readers Lavo road General W. S. Ly tie's fine poem, "Cleopatra," written "the night before . the battle in which he was killed. The Pittsburg Leader relates the romantic circumstances under which it was writ ten. They were told, by tho lnte Colonel Realf to a gentleman. He spoke of tho night beforo the battle at which Gonoral Lvtlo felL The two (Realf and Lytle) lay together in tho General's tent. They wore both givon to writing poetry at such time, nod each had an unfinished poem on hand, and they read and criticised each oth er's efforts humorously for some timo, when said Lytle: "Realf, I shall never live to finish that poem." "Nonsense," said I, "yoti will live to writo volumes of such stuff." "A feeling has suddenly come over mo," continued the Genoral solemnly, which is more startling than a pro phecy, that I shall be killed in to-morrow's fight As I spoke to you I saw the greou hills of the Ohio as if I stood among them. They began to recede from mo 1n a weird way, and as they disappeared the conviction flashod through me like tho lightning's shock that 1 would never seo them again." I rallied him for his euporstition, but tho belief had become strangely im pressed upon his mind, and he succeed ed in so far thrilling mo with his own unnatural fear, that I begged him to finish his poem before ho slept, (hat such fine work might not bo lost to tho world. In the small hours tho General awak ened mo from a slumber into which I had fallen, to road mo that beautiful poem, which must livo as long as our literature survives, beginning: I inn dying, Kryt, dying, Uliti tbe c rimson lifo-blorxl fust. My eyes filled with tears as ho read. Ho said not a word as ho concluded, but placed tho manuscript in his pocket ami lay down to sleep. Beforo dawn came tho call to nrms. When I next saw poor Lytlo he was cold in death among hotips of slain. I thought of the poem, aud soarchlng tho pockrt where I had seen him put . it, drow it forth, aud It was forwarded among other things to his frionds. I nni dying, Egypt, dylnirl llhln tho crimson lilrtlilc fast, And thrilark Plutonian shadows Ciulii'r nil tb evciiliiK hliiHt: . ' I.i't ililim arm, O Queen, enfold me, Hush thy sobs ami bow tblno ear, Listen lo I lie gn-Ht heart seemta Tbou, sii'l tuitu alono, must hour. Though my scarred ami veteran legions llnir their eHglrs blyh no iimis Ami my wrecked nml senttoril gul ley Htivw ilnrk Aetlum's In oil shore; Though no glittering gimnl surmuuil nic, l'iiMti;it lo do llielr muster's will, I tii'i'l perish lllvo a Honiini, Die l he lireHt Triumvir still. Lt't not t'n-Miir'a servllo minimis MiH'k th" linn thus inmle low; 'Twns no fiKMimn's iirttt thut fulled him, "1'whh his own thut slruek tho blow ' Ills who, pillowed on thy bnsoin, Turned hhIiIo from glory's my He who, drunk with my caresse, Mailly tin ew n world awiiy. Should Urn dine plohlnn t-Hhhlo Dure itMitll my name at Itomn, When lite nolile spouse, Ocinvla, Weep wtlhln her widowed homo, Book her: say the tpl l ar witness, : ' Alturs, nugurs, olrellntr wings, H That her blood, with mino commingled, , Yet all u 11 mount to thrones of kings. And for thee, star-eyed Egvptlunl (ilcirlmis sniirii'S nt tho Nlln, Light the pitlh to Htyglan horror With llie Hpleoilom of thy smile. Give i im Cux-iir crown hum arches, Let bis brow tho laurel twine: I en Hcnrn tho Hsnnto's triumphs, Triumphing In lov llko tiiino. I sm dyltipr. I'wpt dylnir, Hark! tho lusultiiiK foems.tr crvt They areromlnirl quick, my falchion, Uit tun front them oro I dlo. Ah, no tmirw amid tho bait In Khali my heart oxultlnifiwoll; ' In Is and 018 iruard tueo , Clootwtra, Uoino, farcwvU." Alexander II. Stephen has road LU ; obituary throo times. , X 'Y.;