FROM the Cincinnati Message.
r MAIDEN AND THE SILK.WORM.

Ey Mlss serrrA Fl. oLIvEe.
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Down looked the sun OF summer morn,
From blue and laughing sky
The wild bee wound his merry horn,
And the rill came dancing by
With pleasat song, like the first sweet words
Ofa cher,ib child at play;
While the matia notes OF thousand birds
swelled from each greenwood spray.
And, the fowers-oh! there was the wii5 primrose
And the violet, sUeer and fair,
And every radiant bud that blows
In summers balmy air;
But a sweeter bud, and eloyeiier hoWer'
Than ali in that gay pafteSre,
Was ohs who sang IN her rosy power
melody sweet and clear.
while oft as she sang her wild, sweet air,
She .cat,ered the fresh, green leaves;
IT,, ,be silk.worm claims the maiden's care,
And for her It's bright cocoon weaves.
ST ,yas benuteous scene-those loving eyes,
(As she sang in her girlish g!e-,j
Cast up TO the blue and laughing skies,
"oh my heart, my hear, is free"
q Away, away with the glittering joys,
The pageantry Of Garth
1 fy afar from it's jarring noise,
10 my beauteous bower Of mirth;
j uc lOWJ oOls Suoh vi bbS w. osSA SS'>N'''
Is melody sweet TO me,
And life, oh life is bright, sweet dream,
For my heart, my heart is free
thine still be, fair Victoria, thine
The crown, the throne Of state
A humber, happier lot is mine,


i envy not the great.
pluck fresh leaves, with willing hand,
From the graceful mulberry,
That cameth its bright father land
Far Ger the deep, blue sea.
q And my heart is free as the wild sea waves
By the breath of the tempest stirred,
Or the winds unloosed from their ocean caves,
Or Columbas glorious bird.
A siken band. Of the sky soft blue,
The diadem shall be,
Wrought by her grateful subjects true,
For The maid whose heart is free