davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

PTomcikeas Redisiuus.-Tiicrc il no in
STANCE of an entire human bcipg manulac-
iurcd by ar, since the time Of Promcttrus
though the human body when d;.apiiHIsd,
hns Eec,i. rep red with new hair, new teeth
false nose and cork legs. A French surge
on dentist has gene Il step further. Ills
name is Ilo!s.ein. He recently AT the Hotel
deS Incalides, in presence oil Baron Lar
roy and others introduced a lady who had
lost her nose teeth and palate, by one Of
those frightful disesscs, which corrode the
flesh without it being possible to stop their
.gogrcss. The patient had suffered most
vcrely i'll the respiratory. and digestive ar
1ans aud was thrt atened with a Sudden but
lingering death, whan NJ. iiol,tcin succcc-
dcd in ailixing an artificial nose in gold.
-cnnmclled, which coGld ho adiuste with
ont Internal f]astninc and wi.hou, causing
7P"tT' xCHvIruror TirzJrfH1H vduii
OF the mouth was stopped with ii scaraher-
Gus shaped plate tina; allowed the patient
10 speak; a thing heretofore considered as
inrract;cab!c. Aud the teeth was rrp,ac
cd Ivy anew set, worked by internal springs
but injured neither the cheeks nor tho re-
manning potion of tn gums
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23
MOBILE, Nov.

MOBILE, Nov. Z.
bicscrs. Editors.-i hasten tn inform vou
that last evening, While the Sinop Alliance
WIS riding down the river tow ards the hav.
81 desperate gang Of %ruiians had the daring
{" hoar.! her with arms, such rs axes. clubs.
brick hats. &C.: attacked Captain Post
struck him with an axe. and if rcuGri !.c
fGuc. severely wounded h:m IN th, irnn.--
-tttar,"'inc ,'.'-ao--i",-pr .lr.- r!r.rr. which
iircV I'D in II formal II. nnc.. they COM
mcnCra i'iuSIn" ia" ~c:l;Hin and GREY. driv
Ing lniu The boa, Hn! l%aulina on shore III
these who were in the least o,uuxio,~ 10
their nc'''':t.-~nGt only aLusii:. tic hi;cS,
h"t also. in & most shameful and cruel
mAnn"r i'll t%rcntins the poor negroes, who
Glanced to he on board as laborer:.
This notice is too hastily written to Ict
y"n know all The particulars. hut us soon
rs Capt. Post ietUrns. ! will give you them
in detail. 1t now remains with the public
10 say whether i; will longer submit to these
outrages. or arise in its strength, and AT
once bring the offenders TO condisn punish
mcu,.
! almost forgot to mention, that after
they had lone I'LL tho mischief they could
40 Oh hoard tho slonp. they landed: pro-
rcCdcd iii "A body To the upper end of ST.
Francis street, TO the dwelling of Mr.. J. G..
Stephens, threatened him in various WAYS,
and telling him thai they were determined
t"nakc him acccde to their will, or he would
pay dearly if he acted in comtrariety to
them conducting themselves in a most
abusive and %r!otnns manner
EDN YARD BREWSTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

Tho present eX-presidcnt Adams is IA
nous for his morning ab!utions, and former
ly was III The uniform habit OF taking n
morning swim. in tho Potomac. and he Ind
"a practice OF remaining nearly moiinnlrssin
Tie water, with netting above but his bald
head 2iistenlng in the morning sun. On
one occasion a very near sighted artist, vino
WAS likewise taking a bath, took the head
for the large end Of courd, and for diver.
sion swan oil to iI,and did nnf discover his
mistake till he laid his hand very cavaiieriv
upon the ex-prcsidcnt's head. which ~, that
tine was pretty considerably %crarnncd; with
the cares of the nation. Tho artist started
back as if he hal nnwiiimely c]lu!c!,cL a
dead mall.-BOSi0n Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Nov.2. 1897

of. huCGSTfNES NOV. 1851. 81
Part /. Brig. Gen. Hernandez announces
to the troops of his division the success of
tho recent expedition to Spring Garden,
commanded by himself, under the orders Of
Major Gcn. Jesup, which has resulted in
the capture of iity-thrcc Indiuns. and in
the rescue of l6 negro slaves, The property
OF our citizens; making "A total of 60 IN
dians and negroes, Of whom % are Indian
" %arriors.
Part 2. The General returns his thanks 10
MAJ. As'lhy aud Capt. Uansna, aud TO the
officers and men Of ihc several companies of
tho troops Of this expedition, us well as to
Assistant Surgeon Forty, forrheir good con
duct throughout the whole Of it.
The General feels himself called on in an
especial manner to notice the bravery OF
private Joseph Sanchez, Of Capt. Hausuu's
Company Of East Florida Volunteers, who
IN advance of The troops, accompanied only
by tue Indian guides, pursued ,hr two In
dian warriors, the Youngest aud cldcsis sons
Of Mig Phillip into the swamp To which
they had fed; and there captured them,
though repeatedly threatened with the dis
charge of their rifles. This conduct, the
General thinks worthy Of the highest praise.
The good conduct If the Indian guides,
Blue Snakc and Tomoka John. is also de
serving Of high reward /: for to them is due
The merit of the capture ri these Indians
wit!'or: bloohshel.
Part Officers i'll command or The scvc-
raj posts and de~tnchncnts, will cause these.
orders to be promulgated on parade. Ky
order. JOHN DRYSDALE.
Il. 4. G. s. Brig. hInj.
The continued success nj Gen. Hcinan-
dcz. and tie troops under lis rom,uanh is
highly chrcrin:. and crcditablc TO himself
May like successes attend him in all his
future operations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

An airocious and cold bloodcd murder was
committed in EiliEgham County, Ga. on We'd
ncsday the Sti, inst. about o'cinrk in thc morn-
ing. ny which this County has been deprived OF
an old and respectable citizen, and his family
of an aiicc,ionatc parent. This victim was
Judge f.. Warren, formerly residing in Bull
""' ", a@I ,!, s'', on I i'r;lay "$ w. ,i '' "sc T"'.' ~ ,L 1T
perpetrators OF the act. Judge Warren. when in
bed. was sto, atiron, his room doc, (,Lc villain,
or villains being afraid to approach nearer
there being Il light iii the room the contents Of
the pistol or gun. lodged in his pillow and Lo!-
stcr mar his head. On the night of the murder.
il appears that the perpc,rator took and watch
cd his opportunity. when MI was in darkness.
{" ro,nn:i. lis lnu! deed. The act must have
hc"n committed by the side of the bed. ms the
"iarge wen; directly through the body of the
deceased. and the rainrod of fine pistol was found
on tic bed. Suspicious are at!uat. rs respects
the individual: cr individuals al tlis british nf
fair. and measures will l." trkri; TO ftrrr; cut
the murderer Savannah itrELH.cn =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

Newspapers in Schoofs.--Nrwspapcr.
have hccn Introduced as n rarr Of tho r"cu-
lar exercise oftllc scholars, in the academy
Of Pln'tsluicl. This cannot but hive a
beneficial effect on the minds ofihc scholars,
and we ave long wondered thar the prac-
lice has not generally obtained in our semi
narics of education. 1t certainly must he
rs profitable 10 our youth, Ia be informed Of
~" day, both in our own country and i'm
foreign lands. rs it is 10 spend their time in
reading acconn:s Of the quarrcls of the gods
and loves Of the godLesscs Of heather my
tholoey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23
NEW YcsK, Nov. @.

Money Observation-Disclosures Island, at lhv
October session of her Legislature. passed
Il law regulating Tie loans. interest aud cir
c%ulaiion Of lis Banks. The law provides
a scale OF rates for loans. lrOm 81 per cent
tc 30, on capital varying from $1,000 to
I00,3U dollars. TIL. ratio of circulation
is fixed on ihcs" capitals troni 81 TO ~ per
cent. Three per cent Interest shall be paid
on all dcpOsltcs Of its own bills nv any one
individual ar corporation. These proviS-
ions are wholesome III themselves, il the
institutions they are designed TO regulate
will abide by them. The Bank Conmmis-
sioncrs are to publish monthly statements
OF such aggregate items i'll the returns OilIie
Banks as nay by thr"i be deemed cxpcdi-
cnt. Why NOT compel an exposition Of aE-
fairs! II The public are 10 knnw any thing
Of the money ]ccilcra. G ,ilet! banks, they
should know all. There is nothing secret
III the doinns of the mini, and there should
he nothing hidden III the doin.s %! Banks
of issue. The truth is, the time is coming
rapidly when Banks of issiie aud Banks of
discount must he separated. This is the
kind of divorce required by the interests Of
the mass.
The Georgia Banks SO far rs heard from,
present the iuiiomin: statement o.: their
issues iinh means oil redeCluing tlCIu. i'i,e
returns arc made up 10 The LIST inst.
Specin. Circ,,la.
Geo. r. 4 BCo. at Augusta lOb,UE 49,. SO
State Bauk Of Augusta, 300, t4G 5as.iO7
Geo. state BranrhB. ut Anglia. 20J.142 3i7.276
Mechanics ba'k OF hugus;u, 1851 .j3.,6a3
The proportion of TWO to one is safe C.
nonch. The Georgia HnRks do moi appear
TO have gone beyond their depths. They
were involved in the general conclusion of
many, from the grca, affinity subsiSiin. be-
tween these institutions. they could re-
sune at onrc if Mr.. Biddlc would come
forward with his 80 million ioicr. and throw
il into the scale Of confidence.
Sixteen Banks and companies in Phiia-
dolphin, have con;rivcd to make, dividends
Tor Tic last six months in The face of their
appreciated money. from II TO 6 per cent.
-tieraiG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23
UNPARALLELED MURDER.
BRANDON, Sept. 20

On the night of the 25th inst. the most
Unprecedented murder in the record OF
crimes took place i'll Simpson county Miss.
Su,nuel Brown of The age Of 50 years and
his wife, a very old lady were both murder
ed in their house, together with three ne
srocs. Mr.. Brown was Il prudent, saving,
economical old man, and had the rcputa-
ton in his ncighbourhood-o OF having on
hand a large sun, Of silver and OH that
night some fcnd in human shape approach
cd the house, aud from appearance with Il
light. wood knot aud Ratchet, broke the
skulls of both tho old persons, in q most
frightlul and iaccratcd manucr-and with
Rlle same brutal harbarity killed the three
negroes and threw tho men on the fire, and
lief, the negro wona weltering III gore on
her bed. All Mr. Browns silver us his
neighbours say 20 tho amount of SSGOU was
taken ont of his chest: one hundred and
City dollars paper money i'll tho same chest
MAS left.
One osr woman OH the place not muir
,lcrcd, says, at Il late hour OF the night she
was awaied from her sleep by Il noise, thai
she run out aud saw her master and mistress
lying OH the porch, murdered; and some
one with a torch in his hand forcing a ne
gro :Ean into the house as was thought, to
show the m0ncy-thc same man was after
wa ds murdered and thrown on the fire.
The woman afraid TO stir gave no alarm
until morning. when the neighbours Assem-.
blcd TO behold this awful sight. No cvi,
dcncc !. yet been discovered that would
give the highest clue to the murderer
From the $3.50 paper money being left
some suspicion rests on the negroes; bn'
the public eye is rather turning to Il Ger.
tain individual well known in tla, neigh
b%ourlood. The hand Of justice will over
take liln.-Naichez Free T'rGHer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

Important-Ihis i Il mu,ahlr world.
and all things therein wax old. The tailors
have dccrccd, i'll their great wisdom that
straps should no longer be worn t" panta-
lG0ns. The most dirciul consequences are
to he apprrhcndcd from this rash measure.
The legs of our Sian handles rhu, let lnoSc
will take fright, and run. so"incss knows
where N. Y, Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23
From Ge Charleston hfifcUyY.
"'T'iif,

Tie launch OH tie 18th was "hcauiif,i
exceedingly" TIE i:~,orning was peculiar
ly fine: the atmosphere had been cleared
and cooled by the shower Of the past night;
aud a bracipg breczc from tho norlh
down tho Ashley, just brisii!y enough 10
increase the picturesque lie OF the Scene,
without annoying by its kccnucss. The
Chicord was gorgcously and tas,efully dec
GRATED with flags; aud Il steamboat nnd
several other vessels in similar array, rlav
ed to and fro in the river to do the hououfs
mt the Introduction of the new daughter Of
the ocean. At the appointed hour, amid
the playing OLA fine band or music, the
discharge of artillery and the cheers of the
crowd of spectators, she niovcd graceful
~ from her cradle, md dashed Into the
stream. May her CARGO: &c as fortunate,
rs its commencement has been auspicinus.
GOOD luck Tor her! and many happy returns
10 her natal shore! May her cntcrprisiug
proprie,crs live 10 launch many more slips
as np:ic and 10 rejoice in the succcss of
the Direct Trade The Ch;cora is Il
beautiful specimen of naval architecture,
anl an ho.onr 10 her worthy natire builder
Mr.. Addison. aud Is TO be commanded bv
an excellent seaman. Captain IIasley.-
'CHicorn' is The old Indian name for Charles
ton.-ChdrS. AIcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

a STEIK".-Wc understand that all The
Jonrneymen Carpenters employed upon the
new lio'cl. numbering about Is, struck on
Saturday last, iii consequence of their
wages being reduced from 81 Cd 10 81 rs
per day.--ChaTiestoa Lier. Nor. ii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

IN Oufrage.-Wc learn from the New
Jersey Eagle, that the Office Of the New
Jersey Freeman, a democratic paper. pub
i;slIcdin Eli.ahc'llown, New Jersey. was
entered on Thursday night, the 18th inst.
the night after the election, and the cases.
types. and newspaper form ready for press
demolished. and almost every thing in tho
Office thrown into confusion. 1t was sup
posed to have bccn done between IL and 3
O'Clock in The morning.
There can he no doubt, wc.prcsu,nc that
this outrage was the result of Wing ven
Seancc, though We have no idea that it
was the act of a party. There are indi-
viduals i'll the ranks ofthat party whose re-
sentiment knows no bounds; they would
s1arvc an honest and sincere democrat
with rs much qualification as they would
Il raj.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

acknowledgements should be
pleasant without scurril;ty, witty without
afectation. free without i~idecency, learned
without comceitedncs;, newell withC;i. :7!sc-
Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23

Justice consists in doing men 10 injury; de-
enc; III sIvIng tacn no offence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-23
Domestic News.
rom The St. Augustine Heraia. Mop. =.

From The St. augustine Herald, Mop. 4.
we have procured d copy of Gen. Her
nandc1's Order announcing the success to
tie troops of'his command, which has been
promulgated ut all the posts east of tho ST.
Johns
NEW SERIES.
Head Quarters, Forces East ofMcS 81. Jchn.
ORDERS. No. /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15

wrapped in his reveries, or probably
he is writing, his almost perpetual EN-.
pIoyment. He looks e~nfeebled, but
yet he is never tired worn out, but
aver ready for the combat /; melancho.
ly, but let a witty thing fall from any
member, and that old mans face is
wreathed in smiles. He appears pas.
siye, but woe to the unfortunate men,
Der tina: hazards an arrow at him-the
eagle is not swifter in its fight than
Mr.. Adams; with his agitated finger
quivering in sarcastic gesticulation, he
SEXES upon his foe, and, amid the a.
mazement Of the House, rarely fails 10
take a signal vengeance-His stores of
knowledge on every subject, garnered
up through the course Of his extraordi.
nary life, in the well arranged store
house of a memory which is said never
to have permitted a single fact to es.
cape it, give him a great advantage
over all corners in encounters of this
kind. lie is a wonderful, eccentric
genius. He belongs to no party, nor
does any party belong to him. He is
of too cold a nature to be long a party
leader. He is originally, of very pc.
culiar ideas, and perfectly fearless and
independent in expressing and main.
tanning them. His manner of speak
ing is peculiar, he rises abruptly, his
face reddens, and, in a moment throw
ing himself into the attitude of a vete.
ran gladiator, he prepares for the at
tack then he becomes full of gesticu-
~lation, his body sways to and fro, self
command seems loose, his head is bent
forward in his earnestness till it some
times touches the desk, his voice fire.
quently breaks, but he pursues his sub.
ject through all its Notwithstanding
daunts him-the House may ring with
cries of order-order !-unmoved-
contemptuous-he stands amid the tenn
pest, and like an oak that knows its
gnarled and knotted strength, stretches
his arm forth and defes the blast"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15

Quid pro quot is stated IN the
North American. that the following
bill was lately presented to a rail road
company, the name Of which is not
given, and Immediately paid:
The - and - Railroad Compa-
nv To John Smith, DR..
July 10th, 1870 running
your Locomotive into my wife,
as per Doctors bill for curing
her, ~Ao 81
To smashing ban box and spi-
ling her hat, w
To upsetting my dear born
and breaking il, 35 90
To hurting me, 8 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
From the N. York Sunday Morning News.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.

Our readers, perhaps, may not all be
var that the protector OF this theory
died so late as 1915. His name, as
every body knows, was FREDERICK
ANTHONY MEsMER, and animal mag
netism went for a long time, by the
name of Mesmerism. Mesmer was born
in 1874, in Suabia, as n of the ten
circles Of Germany was at that time
called his native place was Mersburg.
At the age of two and thirty, he first
came before the public in his work De
Phanetdrium Inauru; and afterwards
he went to Vienna, where he began to
try the working Of miracles with mag
nets. but another Learned Theban,"
with the awful name of FATNER HE'LL,
accused him ofhaving stolenthe scheme
frona a system under which his prede-
cessor had practiced with 50
Mesmer modified his mode of operation
but having failed to restore sight to a
celebrated blind musician, Mademoiselle
Paradis, he found it convenient o get
away from ridicule, and sought his for
tune in London. Here be failed, and
in I77S, being then four and forty, he
began his career in Paris. There he
gained between sixty and seventy thou
sand dollars, at a time when money
was worth more than it is now. Mes
mer then retired to England, and lived
for a time under an assumed name; al
| ter which he went back to his native
place. In 1899, he attempted to re.
vive his theory by a new publication,
but it was dropped from the press ur-
| regarded. Since his death, various Ell
forts have been made to bring it for
ward again but in 1921, a very con-
s~picuous case of its having been made
the cloak for purposes of llbertinIsm,
brought it into greater contempt than
ever.
There is one thing required by the
professors as indispensable with those
who mean to give their serious atten-
ton to animal magnetism.-They must
have entire FAITH, and not attempt to
| understand by the aid of treason. There
is no sympathy between the believer
and the unbeliever. The former, un-
der the magnetic influence, will slud-
der and fall into fits at the approach OF
the latter. The magnetism is also ge-
morally required to be of a different sex
and a stronger constitution than the
m~agnetised. 4fthe magnetism is the
weaker person, the effects are invert-
ed. The magnetism feels a glow, and
a gentle flow from his palm to the tips
/ of his fingers, while operating ; and al
forwards is sensible of a loss OF power
proportioned 10 the effect he has produ-
ced. He feels also his digestion weak
ened. Silk gloves, or other electric bo-
dies, covering tire hand take away the
power of operating. Kluge, in his ac-
count, divides the effects produced into
six degrees, which, in the fewest words,
may be described as follows:
First degree.-A strong current is
felt gliding from the head to the feet j.;
over the body comes a glow strong
enough to affect the thermometer the
skin reddens; perspiration increases,
and there ensues a feeling OF ease aud
'comCort
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
Tur WAY TO WIN A KIss.-Th'

THE WAY TO WIN A KIss.-lhe
late Mr.. Jarvy Bush amused US once
with a story told of a brother barrlster
m the Leicester circuit. AS the coach
was about starting after breakfast, the
modest limb of the law approached the
landlady, a pretty quakeress, who was
seated behind the bar, and said he
could not think DIGGING without giving
her a kiss. "Friend," said she, "thee
must not do it." ooh, by heavens,
| WILL" replied the eager barr'ster.
"Weli, friend, as thou hast sworn thee
NAV do it, but thee must not make q
practice of it,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
"He had no malice in his heart,
Nor ruffles on his shirt - Com. ddu
JOHN QUINCY ABAMs.-The Octc

JOHN QUINCY ABAMs.-The Octo.
Der Number Of the " Democratic Re-
view," published at Washington, con-
tains the following sketch of that extra
ordinary man, john QUINCY ADAMS.
sour attention is now attracted to a
ray of light located on the left of the
House, in the neighborhood Of the
Speakers Chair. 1t proceeds from
that wonderful man who in his person
combines the agitator, poet, philoso.
pher, statesman, critic, and orator
John Quincy Adams. There he SITS,
hour, after hour, day, after day, with
untirlng patience, never absent from his
seat, never voting for an adjournment,
vlgllant as the jealous member Of
the House, his ear ever on the alert,
always prepared to go at once into the
p~rofoundest question of state, or the
minu,est point oforder. We look upon
a more than King, who has filled eve.
~ department of honor in his native
land, still at his post ; he who was the
President of Millions, now the repre-.
sentative of forty odd thousand, quar-.
relIing about trifles or advocating high
Principles;-today growing andsneer.
ing at the House with an abolition peti
ton in his trembling hand, and amor
lording it over the passions, and lash
ing the members into the widest stat,
of enthusiasm by his indignant and EN-
Phatic e%loquence. Alone, unspoken to
snconsulted with others, he sits apart
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
The Richmond Enquirer should ha,

The Richmond Enquirer should have
a patent for the penning of obituary
notices. The last number says OIL
some deceased friend, that he possessed
the spirit of q true Israelite without
guile, was a member of the Anabap.
fist church," and, among his many
other virtues, was opposed to the
Bank of the United States and the ia.
riff" This association Of virtues IN
such ludicrous propinquity, reminds US
of the touching elegy TO the memory
Of John Grimes:
"He had no malice in his heart,
Nor rufleS on his shirt 49, Com. 4du.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
. PRrEsr's HoLrDAY.-A Roman

A Priests HoLIDAY.-A Roman
Catholic Citrate, to free himself from
his labor of confession in Lent, gave no.
tice that on Monday he would confess
the liars, on Tuesday the misers, on
Wednesday, the slanderers, Thursday
the thieves, on Friday, the libertlnes,
and on Saturday, the bad women. His
scheme succeeded-none attended.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-15
" A II I z 4 x .
SONNET.


Thou hast thy faults, VIRGINIA, yet i own
I love thes still, although no sou % .hlhej
For I have climbed thy mountains, not aione-
And made the wonders OF thy yalley. mine
v;nd;ag from mornings dawn till days decline
Soms marvel We, unmarked-some peak whose
throne =,
W., ,os,ier: grit with mist, and crowned with
pine
Some deep and rugged glen with cop'e Ger
grown,
TIL. birth Of some sweet valley, or the line
Trscs ed by some silver stream 'hst mafnufes
lone
n-u.Jxrt cave where hidden cbry stalls shine
Orthe Wild arch cross the blue sky thrown;
~ sIsr those traits OF Nature more divine
That in some favored son of thine hath shone