POETRY
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
From the United States Literary Gazette.
n A1aden's song ouer the graus cfher lorer.
Aye, flowers may glow
n new born beauty, and the rosy spring


o deck the earth its sparkling wreaths may bring,
But where art thou


The early bloom
|bf flowers in freshest infancy wreathe,
Their transient life Of fragrancy to breathe


Upon thy tomb.
And Ihave sought
: The lowly violet, that in shade appears,
Shrinking from view like young loves tender
fears,
With sweetness fraught;
And rosebuds too,
crimson as young Aurora's blush, or white
Ks wonan's cheek when touched by sorrows
blight,
O'er thee strew;
And flowers, that close
rheir buds beneath the sun, but pure and pale
bpe their sweet blossoms meath the dcwy veil
That evening throws.
The fragrant leaves
3Df the white lily too with these twine-
fThe dropping ly-that seems born to shine
Where true love grieves.
There will be none
fTo deck thy grave with flowers, and chan fol
thee


Yhese snatches of remembered melody,
When am gone.
But thou shalt have
la gift more precious than the buds fling
A broken heart!--n,y latest offering
Upon thy grave.