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arm within my hands, More potent even than the fabled one, Which oped whatever golden mystery Lay hid in fairy wood or magic vale.-- The curious ointment of the Arabian tale,-- Beyond all mortal sense Doth stretch my sight's horizon, and I see Beneath its simple influence, As if, with Uriel's crown, I stood in some great temple of the Sun, And looked, as Uriel, down!) Nor lack there pastures rich and fields all green With all the common gifts of God. For temperate airs and torrid sheen Weave Edens of the sod; Through lands which look one sea of billowy gold. Broad rivers wind their devious ways; A hundred isles in their embraces fold A hundred luminous bays; And through yon purple haze Vast mountains lift their plumed peaked, cloud-crowned; And, save where up their sides the plowman creeps, Great trackless forests gird them grandly round, In whose dark shades a future navy sleeps! Ye Stars, which though unseen, yet with me gaze Upon this loveliest fragment of the earth! Thou Sun, t
obert Reagan, abdomen; M C West, hip; M W Henry, shoulder; H L Thornsbury, hand; Marion Scruggs, breast and head; Wm Sunderland, shoulder. Company C--Wm McDaniel, gun shot in leg; S A Denson, gun shot in side; Acle Jackson, gun shot in hand; Henry Fukeway, killed; Lewis Robins, killed; Wm Morrie, killed; John Bright, gun shot in head. Company D--Privates Thos Hudy, ankle; Alex Rudy, mouth; John M Clark, leg; Arch Bowers, hand; Wilkes Weaver, leg; C D Hill, killed. Company E.--S W Edens, gun shot in thigh; Thos Spencer, gun shot in thigh; Alex Bailey, gun shot in chest, slight; Rufus Crawford, gun shot in chest; J T Gunter, killed; J P Metcalf, killed; C M Wade, killed. Company F.--Privates R Mason, thigh; C M Sargeant, killed; Avery Reeves, leg; G W. Gilford, head; A Lee, arm; Thos Lipscomb, leg; M R Mann, arm. Company G--Richard Petty, chest; Lieut P W Halbert, chest; J G Willard, face; Lieut D W Clark, legs; J C. Kelso, arm; J T Cathey, shoulder; A J McLeeroy, ba
been started, which the Sultan has most munificently headed with the sum of 55,000l; but it is calculated that the permanent establishment of the emigrants will cost the Government more than 1,000,000l. In the midst of disaster there are many who love to speculate on the possible advantages which may result; these people talk of the immense benefit which the addition of a strong mountain face will be not only to the blood of the country, but to its laboring powers over the vast uncultivated Edens of Asia Minor. The latter hope may have good foundation, but as to the former we must remember that the Turk is already more than half Circassian, through the continual mingling of that race with the Turkish on the mother's side. Another idea is that they may be profitably used to recruit the army; this will be a great benefit to the Turks, and we doubt not the greatest of boons to the hardy mountaineer, who may, perhaps, thus meet his oppressor and exterminator en equal terms on the plain