davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
~ Office.

FWVIlE Salem Female Academy will be
II opened for the reception ofpupils on
the first Monday Of February 1914
AN who intend TO send young ladies' from a
distance, will please make application for
boarding as soon as possible. There are a
number of respectable families in which
board can be obtained on very reasonable
terms, and in which strict attention will be
paid to their comfort, and moral conduct.
The tuition Of the ladies' in the various
branches usually taught in American Fe,.
male institutions, will be carefully Attended
to BY JAMES w LOGAN, graduate Of the
Royal College Of Belfast Ireland.
Salem. Mi. Janaruy 9Th l8l4--2w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

Iron 4 Castings.
R LCEIVED and for sale, a good 10,
No OF bar Iron and Castings, low for
cash, By s. R. SPiGHr =
Ripley, Oct. 7th 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
N Office.

"A LII those indebted TO The late firm o
"a Norton Il Hunter are hereby mott
fled 70 come forward and make i'm
mediate settlement, or their accounts will be
placed in the hands O the proper person for
collection. 1t is indispensable that the un.
settled business of the firm be closed.
JOHN HUNTER,
Surv. Part. ofN g. II
Ripley, Oct, 2Sth 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
A List of Icttcrs

yHEMAINING in the Post Once at Riplos Nj.
~ on the first day of January 1874, which il
not taken out by the first Of April next, will be-
sent the post Office department as dend letters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

~ th' H's' ~ ApIii HtAi, VIII "
,fiicc department as dend letters.
Lay Richard
; Locker Samuel
:us X Lactey Richard X
o NoK unit Hugh
d . Nick vcy james T
hi0Ody Nm
u 2 MoGill William Esq
IN moore John
son medlin John
Mechanic John
/ Mis- McCarmel william
Gus r Mitchell r NJ %
Martindale Elizabeth
2 ncKary mathew
Ad westMoGee John
Id ncCowan George
IN MILLER mus
Beard hallard J B
III Elder Mcdee William
ii Moody William Rev
moody William Bishop
Or arson J w
IT Nance Wiley B
on Prince Richard
am Potts Albert 2
furyis Johnson
Parks Sarah
L Price N
Rogers Sion
N l. Re Ross NJ
r Richards William
+ Robinson william
mn MISS Rutherford J Y
Roads william
10 sneedRandolph Pie ant
} Jones Rees A F
r 'ney HaIbert C 2
ha mrs Ro tson Thomas
Eiddleapurger Samuel
es A Rogers Georoe
Rutherford " L
Stow Eliza Jane
So Sheriff I'ippah CITY S
= Stephens l. d
MISS Simpson Susan
Secretary Ripley Lodge
Street Anderson
) Sheriff. Isaac a
Spight s r
Shaw j H
: Thomson Hora J
liel Ticer James 2
Thomson John
Tucker Daniel
n Winfield John B
Wallis L d
Wallis James II
Wofford mem of Legis
N Wallace HI
White Gcor & mathew
mrs White John
Williams Lewis
Young w r
M 3
S. r. SPIGHT, P. M.
l044.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
"A 7 the November Term Of the Probate
~ Court Of Tippah County Mississippi,
Letters of Administration we're gran
ted to the undersigned, on the Estate of
German P, Gossett Decd. Notice is there
fore hereby given to all persons who have
claims against said estate to present the
sane properly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, Or the same will be
barred.
JOHN GOSSETT,
Administrator Of
said Estate.
November, 18Th lS43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

Deem. lst 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

Dec. lst l643
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-31

4 'OHAI~sfoNER.$ SALE lesus@serg
l In t.prunIt SHrnar Coau OF Inv I'D
HHauatrf HH Ono counts.
J8-e.It GuI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-31

a ENON< AND ORANGES. Just T..
81 4 tette3 aud 5r saIe4i
is - TfRkURs'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-16

Garrefs and PGrsnips-May ws ask
yoa % pus ID - sere 81 these nutritious
Foots fof year ailrh cosss Il yoa will
grant y this privilege. and vill kllow
osr adsiee 10 DO 81. we On unr own part
viii promise you thar yon yin never re-
grrs Z; for yoar cows IN ne sddisian of
milk end butter they vii give, = wen =
10 their fine spesEa1ce next spring. wiIl
more Than repay you Cor 81 expense and
trouble you may Be Il; besides your lady
and Daughters viii be more lhsn pleased
IN the superior qnsniiiy &c ihe butter
which will BE- produced by ihe feeding
Of the COWS vi 4 this milk and cream
making food-and snrrly Ihe pleasure Of
gratifying those 20 near and dear 10 you
should 60 ar % make Jon expend any
outlay Of means 10 ensure crop Of such
valuable roots.
Melons Of al kinds-These should
be put in The firsiwetk OF May: and with-
out claiming 10 know what il The besf
manure for them. we Tell what we have
found 10 answer ,reli--it 10 this. COM
post made Of one part well rolled manure.
one part mould from The woods. and one
part ashes. The nay we have used il was
this--we PM shovel Gull on The ground
before we fnrmed The bill. and amer plant
ing The seed we snwed over The TIP &c the
bill by hand. . suflieiency of The mixture
70 form Thin covering. When The plants
came up, we sprinkIed lightly over Them
fnr several successive mornings. while ihs
dew was on. q mixture composed offkre.
paris plaster and one Of sulphur, Supplying
just enough 10 dust the plants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-16

The public prints having announced
that Court d Inquiry would assemb!s
a, Fo,t Leavenwor,h, 10 investigate the
conduct of Capssin P. 81. Geo. Cooke, of
The lst drsaaons. on bis late expedition to
escort The Santa Fe traders. j. may be pro-
per to state that The Court have, after deli
bersslon, expressed an opinion ,hst 'hsre
was nothing harsh and unbecomins in The
condac, nf Capt. Cooke, in disarmins 2
patty III Texans under Col. Sniveiy; that
The affair took place ,rithia The territory
ofiie Enited Siaies; that captain Cooke
did not exceed bis authority derived from
The Secretary OF War; and that The con.
fidenee ,eposed in him BY his Gosern-
men, was not ia any degree misplaced.
Army and Nary Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-16

The Lsprosy IN NeW Bransrics.--
We learn irom The last Mifanachi Clean.
er that Medical Commission, Consist
ing Of Drs. Key. Skene, To!derSy
and Gordon. have been investigating the
nature, origin and exlen, q the itishtsnl
and lothsome disease now existing al
'rracsdie Tsbisintac and Neguack. These
gentlemen have decided tha, The disesse
j. the Greek Elfphsntiasis: no. the Ele-
phantissis of The A,abians. but the leprs-
~ al The middle ages. Of that description
which the French designate The Fnberru-
lar. and which ragged over nearly every
part Of Europe between the tenih srd
sixteenth centuries. The disease is con-
taaious. and no person in this Province
who has been unfortunate eeough TO con-
mart il has as yet been cured. The meds-
Gel gentleman say thai the disease has no
affinity 10 scrofnla. and shs. the idea Of
its having arisen from the poor diet OF The
French senlers. or from filthy habits. is
no, correct. as they found it existing in
some Of the ciesnes, dwellings, and among
the mot respectable families. The DIS
ease spprars 10 have spread iapidly du-
RUG the past year. and the Commission
ers have seen upwards OF twenty cases.
ill oi which they traced 10 one source.
81. John paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-16

asnsin sl ones. Thsn thry wesld FaY.
"gsnslsmen. lake psrlness r. . psen.s-
made. " tken tksy you'd ~ xslk ahpht
shd slk r. one an.shsr. JET 4 slaey
sss rtsFretly u boar. y il As mora
| r cd DO ~ keep oui 81 ne nay n ~
rsiIs. 4 dadn't ksaw any - IN. sd
was sor1 o. irsid 81 'eas-nsg hersFst /!
ii.oushs shsy SIS any pseslysr ilsn Mary
los The ts<l u. dlsls'lsss any hit ass
% hsndsoms 40 shs 1s) BIZ they ~ss
dIess,d 80 mnnsgrrus 6ns. Noiw.shsisr-
din every thrrs sent - sislosi N! eoE-
fuslsn, thsr as sesd deal Il buslle IN
the roam. Same II he gals had mart'a
thsr share. which nate 'sm IKE e"nsia.
dsrabse mose ron ihsn wss useessary
9hsn they uas dsnein. wss standln
laekm 81 EN-, ~hsa one 81 he rslsgs
esne up 70 me. and ses lie,
.M-iof. can 700 III ae Why busiles
u Ike poplar novel"
A considered lnlle ~hile and. ses |.
81 anni'i know sheut j. 10 rsuss lhry'is
sery inlersslin,"
.Oh. no." srs he. !. IL esuss ihey'fs
| 6cGions iounded on Isc r.
Away weni Psles, snd the fusi ihing
knoud every body was lonkia % me Tor
l.ughin 90 loud. ls,rai,ened Or my eoun-
iensnce a. well - ! enu.d and weni 70
tolhes tend of,he room.
II Bssl 'leven o'clock. the music ssrrck
up march. and III IL EN- 3. gun 20 60
10 stairs. sx'd Mr. Peleg i The show
!. was ovrfl
.0h no. ses he, /. ihej re jet gwine
, % feed the animals. Tsks ms arm, Ma
lios." ses he. . aad allow me 10 show y.u
. 70 The Supper ronm."
.Thank you" ses | and We went wi,h
|. The crowd I'll We got 20 the door mp sssifs.
har one OF The msnsesrs ~as s,.n.'in.
.I.adies walk in-genusmen xalk
. back" sss he.
, PeIeg and was gvine back ~hen he
estch.d me By The arm. and ses he.
|. walk in. Msjor-ihe invited guests
! will Emp al The 6r,i Bile With thr ladies'.
i Well. In went Thar was Mr.. Clay
! and Eve or SIX other genllemsn will. bout
v thre hundred ladies' standn round the L.
il bles esun. | tell you Whist. thar supper
/. room banged emmy thing | ever seed IN
il all my born days before. never Thoughts
q iher was so many good things 10 eat In
The world. II yon bl,eye ne, iher sss
/, no end to EN-, Their vas all kinds n
= sabs,an,iais. sich Is hog meat. tufkeys
!, chickens, ducks, birds. oysters. and y.
J, kinds ~ cakes and jrlIes and pickles ant
preserves. beside CRATE b'g sugar horse'
h and cake honses. that would TAKE rrei
=" ment OF soldiers todesirny I'm 10 mouth
+ Inst my appetite jest lookin a. the W.
:, min eat. batI drunk cup OF mighty good
coffee, and eat few mouihiuls Jest fol
appearance sake, and ai,er giiten riecs
a Of cake for Mary aud some candy for The
: baby, from the lady &c The Globe. | wenl
i to The niger whs, tuck care 81 HE hats,
goi my hal and went back 20 the hotel
The next murnin Gu, out for hone.
!, tound'em all well a, home, and Mary
! ses. bein ss il was Mr.. Clsy's Ball, ant
:, did't dance wilh none OF the calls, AM
10 specially as brung home new frocA
/, Tor her and pteuy FOR the baby. she won
!, be mad with me for going. Nomore from
: your friend I'LL deth. JOS. JONES.
"a --sSS~~sS~-~ 9-~-r~.~>
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
To raise scheat on old ground, frs'

plant it in corn; and in August, or not
later than the 9th Of September, sow
your wheat amongst the corn, and
plow it in; leave the corn stalks
standing uuiil the spring. This mode
is better THAI summer iallowing-be-
sides your crop Of corn is clear gain.
deem it unne ,essary to 90 atlength
into a philosophical discussion Of this
subject, or give the why's and where
fores. My knowledge has been OBJ
tanned from practical observation and
experience.
In cultivating old ground, many |
perceive are in the habit, in blowing, TO
"cut and eover:" in this way they are
sure TO have a great crop-of weeds.
To remedy that evil, cut the burrows
no wider than the plow will turn over,
pillow deep--the deeper the better, and
weeds will not trouble you.
TO destroy the Gopher. Your
friend Agricola has entered a doleful
complaint against the poor little go
pliers. 1t is truly soft they are let
alone, they will destroy corn about as
fast as he will plant if. But they are
easily destroyed. Let Agricola set a
part two or three days in the spring,
say in April, or before corn planting;
let him prepare for battle, with all
kinds Of warlike implements, such as
guns, spades shovels, dogs, and team
loaded with casks filled with water.
Let him take the field inthe morning,
about the time the enemy makes his
appearance outside Of his garrison; then
let him charge the enemy, and give
no quarters. Some will doubtless es-
cape into their strong holds; let his
miners and sappers follow them up,
and pour cold water into their hiding
places, which will generally bring them
out, except in cases where The water
don't reach them; but in such cases
they can he reached by digging. BY
this course ne can extermI-
nate the gopher tribe. About three
years since adopted this mode of war
fare, and now it is q rare thing TO see
one On my farm.
Dundee, Kane CO., March, 1914.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

TO RAISE THE LOCUST.
By L, gRoBBISs. JR.

~
To the Editors ofihe Prairie Far
mcr: am sometimes astonished al
the Indifference manifested by many
farmers, that who have located on the
prairie, TO the subject of planting tim
Der and shade trees, by their living
year after year without making even
small beginning. Nothing adds more
to the beauty OF prairie plantation
than groves of the yellow locust and
yo1ng planted timber. And besides
the beauty and lovely shade produced
in the summer, when the sun pours
his almost perpendicular rays upon Us,
find tina, the growth of five years
makes most admirable shelter from
the fierce winters driving blasts to
both man and beast To say nothing
of the increased value ofone's posses
sions by planting timber, tho pleasure
of rumibating under its shade, and the
comfort produced in so short a time
from its ample shelter, should induce
every prairie farmer forthwith to com
mence the cultivation of timber.
Procure the seed prepare and plant,
after the following directions, and a
crop Of locust is sure as crop ofc corn:
Take the quantity of seed you wish 10
plant the following day; put 1t in
vessel, and in the evening pour on boil
ing water until it is covered an inch or
two; set it aside until morning; then
drain off the water aud mix in dry
earth sufficient to prevent the seed adj
herring to the fingers in planting,
Grea. care should be taken moi to cover
the seed more than half or three fourths
of an inch deep. am sensible that
most of the failure in locust seed COM
ing. when properly scalded is owing TO
the fact that ii was covered TOO deep.
/ | have suffered loss Of seed and time
from the same cause. The best season
for planting | found by experience &c
Sc at the most suitable time for plant
ing corn. The soil is then generally
moist and of warmth sufficient TO veg,
etate il as soon as i, would corn. Ane
ifdelayed late in the season, the drouti
is frequently such that it would no.
come at all. ..v-e-sx
A writer in the Prairie Farmer rec
ommends TO cover with the plow
now from my own experience | eoulo
not but believe ninety nine cases GU
OF a hundred would fail, covered II
such an Indifferent manner. Where
! the prairie hen is troublesome | would
recommend 10 plant near dwelling n
a nursery, aud transplant the next
springto Inc held. Be-; where IT would
DE safe, il would save labor TO plant
where wanted to stand. The distance
which | prefer to plant is ahon. four
or Eve fcetapart each way and cultivate
them the same IS corn The first season
and the second, il the growth IS not
too large; after whieh time they will
shade the ground so as 10 keep itiree
of weeds. No more will eventually
grow than the land can support; The
largest trees will gain The asceudsn-
ley ever the small onss, overtop hea'
and leave them ia the shade TO dwin-
die aud die or remain mere whip sticks.
THE lower limbs will annually die aud
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
.SHERIFF.S sale.

DY virtue Of two executions, issued out of the
ID office of the clerk Of the Disiric. Court of the
unted States il and for the county Of Grant, in
the rerFitoiy of Wisconsin, Oh ;he il day of a.
urtl, A. D., lS4i, or judgments rendered on the ID
day Of Oct her, al the September term OF the said
Court, 4. ID. ISL: one al the suit of Landforce
Calvert, for the use OF NeT and Brothers: and the
other at The suit of.9lexandef CoIard, against the
good aad chatlels, lands and tsncments OF Martial
Detandebaratz, | did proceed by virtue of this
wril, Oh the 2Qlh day of April, u. d. 1874, 10
levy upon all the tight, tile aud interest which the
said Martial Deandeharatz had Oh the second day
Of Oclocr, a. ID. 1911, or a, any time there after,
of in and 10 ,he following described land, in Grani
county, and Territory aforesaid, and kaown and
described on the plat Of the United States survey
OF public lands, as the west hall VI the southeast
quarter OF section seven, ia town two north and
Ganae two vest OF the fourth principal Meridian
(part laid out in town lets aud containing eighty
acres) also the Nsst hall OF iae ao5th-west quar-
ter OF seeiOn eighteen, 10 town Two north and
range lx0 west; also Tho undivided lli.t of the
noah-A qnayter OF section ialrty-six; the undi-
vjded lTA G. thc Southwest quarter of section
iveasy-hye, ard QUE 6;lh OF the cas-, hall of1 the
noYth-eas; quarter "a section ;hrty-fve. in town
Eve nnta and rspss lilse west; and the.unaiyid-
ell hri o. the sodtl east qaa.si Of section Thirty
SIX, i'll lawn three north aasi range three west, all
IN Grant coaaiy Aforesaid; and all of which sa ID
seVsrai tracts ol Hand as afosesaTd, or so mach
thereof as shall be suEicien, 10 satisfy said wriis
and casts, will % sold on Saturday, the sih day
OF juno next, atpuA!ic yenlle, a, the front door
of the Cnars House ia Lancaster, IN said county,
To the hghes, bidder, iaF cash, between the hours
Of 9 O'Clock II. 81. sni7 O'Clock r. II. Of tina,
day.
I. s. BAKER, Sheriff C. C., W. T.
~ NV. KENDALL, Under Sheriff.
Dated iaaeas;e,, .4pril 2!d. lS44. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
GRaNa:M'S 3aaGaEyaY
ss, OF LITERATURE AND ART.
Prospectus OF a New Volume.

GEO. n GRAHAM d r.. W. GIRLS LID, EDITORS.
The second sem-annuai volume of Graham,
Magazine, iorlS44 viii commence with the july
number, which will be ready for mailing on tbs
10Th oil !uns. The Publisher and Editors, while
expressing satisfaction the extraordinary success.
with which their efforts elevate the character of
the periodical literature of the country have been
crowned, respectfully offer a statement of their
preparations for the Twenty fourth Volume Asis
well known, no other Magazine ever published in
the English language has presented such an array
of illustrious contributions Allsson, BRYANT, Coon.
er, Dapa, Hoffman, Herbert, Gratian, LongfelIow.
Paulding, Lowell, Weld, constitute, alone,
corps equal to any ever before engaged for single
work. An examination of our last volume will
show that there distinguished writers have all fus.
nished for This miscellany articles equal to tho
best they have given TO the world. They, with
our other old contributors, will continue 10 enrich
our pages with their productions; and several emf
neni authors who have not hitherto appeared in
our pages, among whom are Fnzgreene Haileck,
DR.. Bethune, Joseph r Chandler, Joseph q. Neal
Ralph Waldo, Emerson, and others, W i'll hereafter
be added to the list OF course, therefore, all at
tempts to compete with Graham's Magazine, in lis
literary character, will be unsuccessful, in every
department, the highest talent in the country will
be enlisted, and no effort spared to maintain its
pfesen, reputation as the leading Literary periodic
cal Of America.
Splendid EngravinEs from Original
$3.50 fk Paintings @V ~ E4&
AS magazine of Art, not less than as a magazine
OF literature, this work will supass all coiempora.
rie5. y. .s85t..
TO POSTN.4STERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit of Grahams Magazine considers
ed, the publisher falters himself that the following
liberal terms will induce thousands to Subscribe
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made:
two Copies fci Five Dollars, Five Copies for
Ten Dollars; Eight for Fifteen Dollars, Elessa
for Twenty Dollars. ss.fx.
To the Postmaster, othei person, forming
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for every
subscriber sent, SO thar, by varying the books.
complete library may be obtained by any person il
short time. ~..s s#5s.f. IA. '-.-,s
SINGLE COPIES, THREE DOLL.4RS
PER .4.N.NU.u, IN .4DV.4 NEE.
And to persons sending the money, copy Of
"RING WOOD THE ROVER" Herbsr,'s Priz.
Novel: and "TuE GEMS OF ART AND
BEAUTY" a beautiful work for lady's cen,rs-
table, containing thirteen splendid Steel and Meg
zotnt Engravings, will be forwarded gratis
Address, GEORGE X. GRAHAM.
No. 90 Chestnut Street, Philadelp hia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

GEoLocy--'rhe annual session Of
the Association Of Biologists and Nat
uraIists takes place this year in Wash
ing,on City, commencing ou The 9Th Of
May next. This Association was or
ganized in Philadelphia in 1910, and
held its first annual meeting here in
lsil. It's next meeting, in lS4a, was
held in Boston, and It's next at Alba
ny, from which place il adjourned TO
meet this year in Washington. One
large octave volume of transactions
have already been published as The re-
suits of its labors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
BREAKING pRAiRIE-WHEAT-
GOpHERS.

To the Editor of The Prairie Far
mer: am not little amused in Pc
rusing some Of the communications of
your correspondents, especially Mr..
Hardup. who it appears has had hard
times in his farming operations. |
truly sympathlze with him in his diff
cul,ies. But he is not the only person
who has been wofully disappointed ia
his expectations. tits nine years since
Il commenced farming on the rich
prairies of Fox River, and I have
learned by dear-bought experience
what conceive to be the best mode oil
cultivating the prairie, so far as it re-
lates TO breaking, and the raising Of
winter wheat. Aud as look upon
that as a s,aple commodity OF northern
Illinois, | will briefly state. for the ben.
eft of your hiend Hardup and other
beginners, my mode, which has never
failed of good crop since adopted
it.
First, then, as TO the time and man.
ner OF breaking, and Of sowing the seed
Breaking ought TO be done between
the Middle of May aud the last Of
June. / would remark, however, that
the time of beginning TO break will de-
pend on the spring, whether late or ear
~, as the grass ough, to be fairiystarted
at leas, four inches high; the old grass
shouId be burnt of I'm the fall or early
in the spring, Burrows should De Gu.
as shallow as possible, say two inches.
Sow in August and not later than the
9th Of September. Before sowing,
turn the old burrows over lengthwIse,
but in 50 doing, sink your Plo~ a; Least
two inches deeper than the old fur
rows; then sow your wheat and harrow
!; 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
From sns u. s. Saturday Pos:
THE MOEAWK'S SERENADE.
m EDWARD .. roErrn.

Float Cd my light canoe
Over The waters blue,
While the nights peafly dew
Flowerets is sleeping;
Speed 10 The dropping shade,
Where the sweet Mohawk maid.
Ia her soft arbor laid,
Gently is sleeping.
songs through the midniIh. air
Softly shall wander there.
Each leafles blooming near
Shall, at its waking,
Whisper to her alone,
How sweeliy mnsic's tone.
Breathing from lips unknown.
Their bells was shaking.
Flea, then my swift! canoe,
Over the waters blue,
While the nights pearly dew
Flowreis is stepping;
Sweet in her waking ear,
Each brigh. interpreter
Shall tell how her worshipper
Guards her while sleeping.