THE

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER:

DEVOTED TO

EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE

AND

THE FINE ARTS.



Au gré de nos desirs bien plus qu'au gré des vents.    
Crebillon's Electre.
 
As we will, and not as the winds will.



RICHMOND:
T. W. WHITE, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
1834-5.





CONTENTS OF VOLUME I, NUMBER 11

PROFESSOR BEVERLEY TUCKER'SVALEDICTORY ADDRESS TO HIS CLASS

LETTERS ON THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA: by a young Scotchman

TO ——

PARAPHRASE of a figure in the first volume of Eugene Aram

TO MY SISTERS: by Rosicrucius

LINES: by J. M. C. D.

GRAYSON GRIFFITH

LINES written in Mrs. ——'s Album

THE DIAMOND CHAIN:by Questus

WHERE SHALL THE STUDENTREST?

THE AGE OF REPTILES

ANSWER to Willis's "They may talk of your Love in a Cottage"

EPIGRAM

VISIT TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS,during the summer of 1834 (No. III)

MY FIRST NIGHT IN AWATCHHOUSE (Chap. I): by Pertinax Placid

DISSERTATION on the characteristicdifferences between the sexes (No. II)

LIONEL GRANBY (Chap. IV)

TO H. W. M.: by Morna

LINES written on being accused of coldness ofcharacter and manners by some friends—1830: by E. A. S.

ON THE DEAF, DUMB,AND BLIND GIRL OF THE ASYLUMAT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT: by L. H. S.

AN ELEGY sacred to the memory ofthe infant children of S. M. and C. W. S. of Campbell county, Va.: by Frederic Speece

SONNET: by Alex. Lacey Beard

TO M<

...

BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!


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