THE E OL!O.

From the Louisiaaa .adcertiser HINES SUGGESTED ON READING TIE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT:
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LINES SUGGESTED ON READING TIE DEATH OF

 SIR WALTER SCOTT:

 By the .author of Eather .hichotns. He hath gone to that bourne, and no more Win the light of his genius olaze; The sun in his glory hath set,

 A I'd we finger awhile in his rays. He hatl, gone, and the halo so bright Now rests for while on his tonio, Until fame shall rekindie the light, On eternity's pages to bloom Oh! never again, while time rolls along, Will we meet with another like thee; s3i hear froui tiny iieart tine soft breathing

 songs,

 In the streams of thy own minstrelsy. There's magic in the sound of thy name.

 ris dear 10 all nations and kind Thou art gone, but the light of thy fame Remains in its glory behind. The dream of the lingering past,

 Thou awakened to glow each heart, And t!.e cham ef delight, tiat IS cast Der memory, shall never depart. Thy pen was pencil of light

 Thy mind was mind Of its own; And we canght with pleasing delight, The Gems, from the mighty uiihaoscn. y The warriors have pass'd like dream, The spirits Of those past away; All Aeeted before the bright scene,

 Tn all their bright armour array. Bons of fair Scotland, look here :.

 The Author of : W Waveriey sleeps .ksTis manly to drop the lone tear,

 For the brayest among ye now weeps. Tread lightly, and let the rose bloom, An emblem of genius iled-- s ]. ct tl.e ianrel lsentwine Der II. tomb. As gen te the honosed dead.