THE REPLY.
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REVEREND Sin: When gazing upon a
lovely landscape, or lending a willing ear to
the soft swelling strains OF distant music as it


floats upon the air, or reading Of gallant deed $


done or the field of batlle, or noble actions


performed on the stage of civil life, when
emotions, too deep Tor utterancc, rush upon


the SOUL and we realize the poverty OF Ian
guage in which 10 do justice TO their express
sion, how do we sigh for Thoughts that
breathe and words that burn" through which
as through lava channel, we might pour
fourth the pent up feelings Of our hearts. un-
der circumstances of such a nature, do stand
before you, sir, as the organ OF Potomac DIvl-
sion, to tender to you, and through you TO the


Ladies Of Georgetown, our sincere thanks for
| that bright and beautiful offering; and to con
| vey the thanks thus coldly spoken, but
yet how warmly felt, as proceeding from the
Division, as from the heart Of ono man. Sir,