davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
July 4, 1874.

For the Herald.
NIB. RUSSELL :-SIR-In answer to a COM
municatlon in the Herald of the 2Ssh June.
signed 6 Many Voters" calling on the several
candidates for delegates TO convention to
form constitution for Iowa. for their views
on several points, and as have been brought
before the people Of Musca,ine county as one
of the candidates, ! respectfully and cordially
express my views on the several subjects pro-
posed, and in their order.
LIST. should be in favor of having the Gov
ernor elected for two OK three years, by plu-
rality of votes.
I'd. l should bein favor Of having supreme
court and circuit courts, independendent of
each other, the circuit court TO consist CT one
Judge in each district, and two assistant judg-
es In each county; and the number of supreme
judges correspond TO the wants Of the State, all
to be elected by the people, or particularly the
assistant judges in each county-the circuit
and supreme judges if net elected by the PEG.
pie. to be elected by the Legislature on joint
balot-the supreme and circuit judges TO hold
their Offices for three years and the assistant
judges two years.
3rd. would have the justices of the peace
elected as under the present law. and hold
their Offices for two years and should be in IA
vor of extending their jurisdiction to one hun.
dred dollars.
4,h. should be in favor of sheriffs being
elected by the people, hold their Office two
years, and eligible four years in six.
5,h. am in favor of restricting the action of
the Legislature SO that when petition is pre-
scented for any important corporation, and the
Legislature approve Of the object, to refer it to
the people at the next annual election and if a
majority are in favor of il, the legislature then
10 have power to grant charter with such re-
stt!ct'ons as would be necessary to guard a.
ga'nsi fraud or loss to the community.
9th. l should be in favor of such number in
the Legislature as the situation of the State
wcnld Justify, md increase as the population
increased, until the lower house would num-
Der one hundred, and the senate half that num-
Der. and not to exceed that until the State con-
tanned over one million Of inhabitants, and
then representative TO every ten thousand,
and Senator double that number.
IN. am rather Indifferent whether the
legislature sit annually or bienniaIly, but
would restrict them to short session.
9th. am in favor Of giving the veto power
TO the Governor so as to require al least a ma
]orlty OF the whole house to pass law with
out his consent.
9Th. would be for restricting the leeisia-
lure from creating debt or borrowing more
than half the amount Of the annual expenses
without direct vote Of the people.
1t would be incumbesing your paper TO
give my reasons for the opinions hold, but
will try 10 make them known at the several |
meetings called for that purpose.
BENJAMIN NYE.
Montpelier, July 8, 1914.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

The FIRST BLAcKsLIDER.--Tho's Loring'
editor of the Independent, at Raleigh, N. =.
and former editor of the N. G.. Standard, has
renowned Democracy, and hois,ed the Clay
flag. The reason assigned for this change, is
,ha; the Baltimore Convention, like the wing
party, harmonized under too many conflicting
interests. He is the first renegade we have
heard of. How will he reconsile himself to
the various principles Of his new associates
mixed up as the whis party is, Of the tail end
of all factions!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

LoulslANA.-Through the attention Of the
bar-keeper Of the Amaranth. we yesterday re-
ceived the Missouri Republican of the 9th inst.
from which we gather the following items OF
rews from the election of this State. taken
from the New Orleans Topic, wing paper.
dated Sd inst. That paper states that two
democrats, Mr.. Slidell, former Representa-
tive, and two wings are elected to Congress ;
the wings six and the democrats five Dele
gates to the Convention to amend the Consti-
tuition. and seven wings and three democrats
to the Legislature. The average whig major
ity in the City is set down at one hundred.
As wing papers are apt to magnify their e.
lections, and as this news comes from whig
source, we may make calculations for " slight
variations from the statement. Our conf
dence in the State, for Polk and Dallas, is
not the least shaken, though the news is less
favorable than we expected.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

The Dayton Ohio Empire, says never since
the days when Old Hickory was the favor.
lite candidate Of the people, has the Ohio de-
mocracy displayed so much spirit and deter.
mination. Polk, Dallas and Todd, will sweep
the State by majori,es Of thousands. if not
tens of thousands. Ohio need no longer be
considered as doublful--she is democratic.
and will so prove herself at the ballot-boxes:
The manner in which the nominations have
been received. and the flaming enthusiasm Of
the whole body Of the democracy. settles the
question tina. Clay can never receive the vote
Of Ohio.-Detroit Free Press.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

SENTENCE OF O'CoNNELL.-By the Roy
al Mail Steamer Acadia, which arrived a,
Boston on the 18th ult., Liverpool papers Of
the 4th were received, containing the sentence
Of Daniel O'Connell, and his address TO the
people OF Ireland. He is to be imprs oned 70,
twelve calendar months; to pay fine of $4,000
and to enter into securities to keep the peace
Tor seven years-himself in $4,000, and two
securities of .g25O0 each.
John O'Connell, John Gray, T. Steele. R.
Bartlett, c. G. Duffy and TN. Ray, to be
imprisoned for nine calendar months: to nav a
fine Of $500, and TO enter into securities TO
Keep the peace for seven years-,hemselves
respectively in 9looo and two securities Of
E5oo each. They all surrendered themselves
to the sheriff, and were pu. in prison. In his
address, Mr.. O'Connell says he shall take an
appeal from the decision Of the Court 10 Tho
House of Lords, and says that there is everv
prospect that it will be received. He con.
jures the people Of Ireland to take things
calmly, stay at home, avoid all crowds or as.
semblies, yield quiet obedience to the laws.
and all will yet be we'll.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
MRS. j. b. HOBERT,
sMilliner and .Nant,sG..1nr..

HAVING opened a shop on Chestnut ht,.
n Il Front and Second streets, would resnsrt.s|
inform the Ladies of Bloomington and yirn i n
she is now prepared to execute any orders n b,E.
with despatch, in the most fashionable m,nDr
She feels confident from her experience in n. h..
ness, that she will be able to render ert;rs s.,s
ton to all who may fovor her with their n,r ,s
She has on hand and for sale, variety of Fsa
articles, carefully selected with view to the w.n|
OF the place, which cannot fail to suit the most s
ious tastes. Having correspondence with the ma
extensive and fashionable establishments in s. /.
is, ladies', in want Of any article she cannot mI1
by lgaving their orders with her, can have them
led within one week. The patronage Of The lS
is respectfully solicited.
Infants clothing, fine article on hand and
sale. Bloomington, July u, 1874
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
To the editor of the Herald.
July 4lh, 1874.

To the editor of the Herald.
l have understood from my friends that
a rumor is in circulation in some parts of
county, that am an Abolitonist. It is
but due to myself to correct this report
Like most other men think slavery an
evil, and no doubt have SO expressed
myself, but l never have supposed or
commended that this evil was to be rene.
died in the manner proposed by the mod
ern Abolitionis.s. have never had any
connection with this body of men, and do
not appreciate their principles, or their
manner of propega,ing them.
ELIAS OVERMAN.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

DuBuoue HAkBoR.-We are glad to learn
that Congress has at length been prevailed
upon TO DO something towards improving the
harbor OF the town of Dubuque, by appro-
prlat'ng $500 to that object. In seasons Of
low water, boats cannot approach TO within
several HUNDRED yards Of the landing. and the
nience accrues to the business portion Of com.
muniiy. The amount appropriated NAV not
be sufficient to complete ihe work, out great
object has been gained in Inducing the govern
ment TO make a commemorative. Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
NOTICE

YE7O all persons interested in the estate Of CeI
IL Vance deceased late of Muscatins count
will take notice that have filed IN the Office Of
Judge of Probate of Muscatine county, Iowa, n
tition for license to sell the real estate Of lu I
ceased in said county, for the payment Of The
and costs Of Administration and that said vt
will be heared before the Judge of Probate oa
urday the 9th day of July instant a, bis ess
Bloomington, when and where all persons iulaa
IN said estate, may appear and show cause Wh!a
license should not be gr,nted.
JOHN HOLIDAY, AdntI
July 5, 1944-35-3w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

Still THEY coMe.-The Philade,oh;.
it Of the Times one Of the mos, efse;.,.s pi'|
vocates Of democratic principles, save s'e'' d
Several leading wings Of this ~.
abandoned Mr.. Clay, and come ov.' Ass
port Of Polk and D alias, from ths, . y 'upp
edge and admiration Of the latter. N. a mo
wood, for several years Distinguish sA'a.
Der Of the legislature from this ci,v ~ men
we are told. to stake the s,umn - - ssoos,
democratic nominees. Judge Todd. v IVY u
a warm Harrison man. has come ove,"s v
his son-so have numbers whose nam.s 'sa
have forgotten"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
HATS. l..
I doz superior Russia Brush HAS,
i low crowned for sale low by ,,,rr1
May 81, J. K. bh'-,-
NOTICE.

All persons interested will please taA c. D
the undersigned has filed his bill ID I ,';..
gainst John M. Barlow praying dlssO' ..;i B
partnership heretofore existing between j., Una
and the undersigned in the Steam o'' ,ss,
Bloomington and that be will not &c e' .a d
for any contracts made by said barlo" "'N
ter this date. Id 81
The creditors of the firm Of Fulton ,r .ua
will please inform Messrs. VIM. u. w" W., #
]. Butler, my Attorneys, OF the alno ",,es.
claims as speedily as possible. DIS -, ysiI
tended as well to those holding cialla. md
as to these whose demands are now =, G wu9HI.TOl
bic. LYMAN =.
Bloomington, June 81 l644.-oS'o"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

STATE CoNsTIrUTIoN.-On the first page
will be found the reply of Messrs. Lowe and
Overman, to the interrogatories prcpounded
10 them on this subject, and on this page those
of Gen. Fletcher and Benz. Nye. Esq. They
occupy so much Of our space, (and we cannot
altogether neglect our literary readers,) that
we have not room to review them to-day,
without excluding all items ef news. We
shall attend to them next week.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

HuaRAH FOR THE You've DsMoc.,c, ;,
Mr.. G. w. Seyfert, Of Auburn townsh;a =
Of the most talented young men Of F p;,. as ~
county. who acted with the wings in ', ,S%
attended the Auburn township Hicko, ~, CNl
on Saturday last. and renowned lede,,';, sa
He made an eloquent speech, in which i '.
ted that he. like many other young m. W. w. Y !,
not stop to inquire, in 40, whether tho s4 = ea
ciples Of the wings were republican =, p Y.
but confding in their professions, he W., ~ y.
ried away in the wbir!wind of blind en o.. w.
asm which swept over the country,-oGj
Eagle.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
LOOK AT THIS.

u NHE subscriber takes this method Of iutni
- the citizens Of Bloomington and vicntv, 1
ne has commenced the Tailoring business o. :
ond street, opposite c. Evans store, where Be
tends to do his work in the most Fashionable /
and in good order, upon the most reasonable lean
lie has carried on the Tailoring business in Gin
natl, for many years and is well acquainted with :
latest fashions. All persons favoring him HahA
custom, shall at all times have their garments
dy according TO promise. County produce viii
taken in exchange for work at cash prices aa
ready money will never be refused.
July 5, lS14-35-tf. SAMUEL HORN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

The BANKRUPT LAw.--The Gin. Gaz.. Of
the LIST inst, says:
A justice OF the peace Of this city, short
tme ago. ruled That discharge of defendan.
under the bankrupt act interposed no bar to
the recovery OF prior debt due by the bank.
ruPt. NE case was taken by appeal, TO the
Court OF Common Pleas, in this CITY. and that
court. on Saturday last, also ruled out the de-
fence. on the ground that the bankrupt law
was unconstitutional and ro;d. We have not
learned the particulars Of the case.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

u There is to be great gathering of the
coons at Burlington on tomorrow. and orators,
babblers, and loud huzzaers, from all parts of
the Territory, are invited to attend. Go it
something is needed to prop up the sinking
cause of federai SIN. Query-What will they
do for substitute for that big dog" which
once figured so onspicuously in their process
ion! Poo: fellow. he is gone where the same
old coon must soon 90.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

APPROPRIATIONS TO RoADs.-Am.
several acts at the lats session Of Conog De
one making an appropriation Of SIS oG sH'esa /,
tain roads in Iowa. $4,000 Of hi. . s0 ct,
learn, ara TO be expended on the Aoso"""' W
and $40, GOO on me military road esd! iea
Dubuque to the northern BOUNDARY l;; .as ioa
State Of Missouri. This latter n,d LUG o. ID
lieve. is already finished from Dubno,."s
wa City.-Ter. Gas. %.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

The little and new steamer Reue;Ae. which
has just been finished at one Of our boa, wards.
made trial trip yesterday. She is a boat Of
about 80 tons burthen, with two engines, and
al the necessary apparatus pertaining to a
large BOAT. She is intended, to run up the
Desmo'oes rlver.-St. Louis New Era.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

~ The rumors spoken Of in our last. that
Miller, Of Ohio, had been appointed Governor
Of Iowa, and that Secretary Burr had been re-
moved, is not confirmed. A gentleman who
left St. Louis on Tuesday evening last. in
forms US that it was there supposed that Yes.
pasian Ellis, editor of the Old Shoot Demo-
crat. would be appointed Governor. Nothing
said about the removal Of Mr.. Burr.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

" The Mississippi. at this point, is with
:" '"0.a"o-a'haif or three feet Of i,s highes,
stage this spring. and still rising, a. the rate
Of hve or six inches in twenty -four hours.
The Gen. Brooke. from St. Peters few dave
since, reports rise of six feet at that no;n, !,
lew days, and all the tributaries of the upper
Mississippi very high. r''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

W we have nothing of in,eres, from Nan.
oo-'"e moo''es having succeeded in mur.
oe''ns the main stays of the church havs
snsaked to their bloody dens, and tho NJ,
mons nave quietly resumed their usual avoc,.
''ons. The Temple is still 10 p,oor.s. ''''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

The FLooD-.Every paper we open from
the south, contains some account Of destruc.
ton by the food. The river is declining at
st. Louis, but was yet on the lower floors a.
OUT latest dates. Kaskaskia, iii. situated on
the Okaw river, was almost entirely Destroy
ed by sudden rise of that river. Ali tie
light houses and movable property was swept
away, and the Republican office, stone builc.
ing, was undermined, and al, ~, 1899
P'o"geu INTO the cellar, amidst the pile of
rocks. Many farms in the south are six and
eight feet under water, levees are giving away,
carrying destruction with the flood.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

Mn. RUSSELL Please announce the n,n.
SHERMAN BROOKS as a Candidate f ,' ~.
fee of Inspector Of Weights and Measure u ,a1.
blige MANY yOVpPs
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

IHe WEATHER. for 10 days past, has been
very favorable to the farmer, being clear. warm
and dry. The frequent heavy rains which fell
before that time having kept the ground so
saturated that it was impossible to run the
plough, the weeds were abou. to claim The
right OF possession, bu, now the farmer "a on.
abled to clean his fields. The wheat c,on
which is now rpening. is, in general. verv
good-some few scattering fields SUFFERING :,
little from the rust and spot. Should The
weather continue favorable, the corn c,on
which looks rather sickly at present. NAV r.
gain It's health, and come out pretty fair:
INCONVENIENCE OF LONG NAmes.-Ata la,.
wing Publication in one of the Southern cit.
'es' Jolly sailor belonging to little fresh
water craft being about three sheets in the
w'"d' and anxious to define his position as to
men, oawied out at the top Of his voice. .Hn,.
lah Tor Clay" and scratching his head. M.
successfully. to refresh his memory after = liz
lie hesitation; again yelled, "Hurra for Claw
-and that other man ~ o''J
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

JOHNSON CouNrY.-Below we give the nom.
nations made by the two parties in this coun.
ty, at the late conventions:
DEMocRArlc-For Delegates, Robert Luz
cas-, Henry Felkoer. Smylie H. Bou ham !;
Sheriff, Charles c. Morgan; Commissioner,
James Buchanan; Recorder. Jesse Berry {;
Treasurer, Thomas Snyder; Commissioners
Clerk, S. b. Gardno-. o., ---.''iu.n -.
reynolds Inspector, &c. Chas. Buck.
"HIc-For Delegates, Samuel McCrory,
Jesse Bowen. ]. L. Thompson; Sheriff, Ma
Jor +. McA:ister; Recorder, John Hawkins !:
commissioner, Warner Spurrier; Treasurer.
Jacob II. Slower; Commissioners Clerk, S.
b. Gardner, (Democrat,) Coroner, John Pow.
ell So 1t appears that DR.. Jesse Bowen has
another opportunity Of being beaten. Go it.
Doctor, you can now deliver Yourself
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

u Should the Wings succeed in elec,iop
W.T.. Clay we may look out for bold and
candid avowal, by that party, Of the old fed
e'a' doctrine OF Hamilton, Adams, &c sc. We
can already discover that as his prospects
or'snten' IN their Imagination, they are much
less careful in conceal:ng their sentiments; as
icr instance. it was but few weeks since we
heard it boldly asserted by wing, tina, ,ha,
party possessed all the talent. He could not
claim all the decency, he said; but if CLAW
succeeds that will be claimed also.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

r UNDERSTOOD feet Pine Lu% '. ~
IL ceiyed on consignment. and iO' 'TpTNsol
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING in the Post Office at Blolnl
ton, Iowa, June 80, 1914.
L..
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12
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Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-12

| Mr.. |
|llg fan
fel md
Ehonls|
lnl ass
pie and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Feb. 2l. The bill limiting the
pay Of Indian Agents to within two per cent on
or within 1000 dollars per annum,
was taken up and passed finally.
Feb. 23d. On motion by Mr.. SEWER, it was
Resolved, That the Secretary of War be instruct.
ed to examine into the drawing and plan of Capt.
w. Calhoun, of Virginia, on the subec: of remov
ing sand-bars in the navigab|o rivers Of the Unit
ed States and to report to the Senate the opinion
of the department on the subject.
Engrossed bill for relief Of Bejamin Murphy.
Of Arkansas, was read the third time and pass.
ed.
26th. Mr.. SEWER presented petition from
John billiard, relative to his claims under a con-
tract for supplying provisions to the Indians; re.
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
26th. On motion by Mr.. BARROW, it was
Resoiued, That the Secretary Of War be direct.
ed to transmit 10 the Senate copy of the report
made by P. M Butler, U. s. Agent for the Cher.
okee tribe Of Indians. dated Both September, ls43,
addressed to the Hon. T. Hartley era wford, COM
missioner Of Indian Affairs.
The PRESIDENT pro tem. laid before tho Sen
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

agents for the Arkansas Intelligencer.
A. Harris, and Nj. Duval. Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, C. Nation
c. Perkins, Creek Agency.
Pos, Master, Fayetteville. ... ...
Post Master, Boonsborough.
Rev E Jones. Oh. P. o. Cherokee Nation.
Post Master, Hebron.
PIP. PitchIynh. Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
SIohn Love, Chickasaw District.
r. N. Jones, Doggy llepot.
G. G. Gooding. For, Towson.
D. Folsom, aid John Penn, Doaksville.
E. s. Look, GAINESVILLE, Texas.
VIM. Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. gency.
General w. Duval, Natural Dam.
VIII & NJ Mayors, Fort Smith. ss4Ss ss-s--
Gen. Samuel Adams, GAINESVILLE.
J. w. Sterling. and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master. Pleasant Hill.
Walton & Sheafe. New Orleans.
Wm.. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master, BentonviIe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
DE SOL A ITO N .
BY Fl. T. TUcKERMAN,

]. TUCKERMAN.
Think yet the desoate must live apart,
BY solemn vows to convent walls confined!
All! no; with mon may dwell the clustered heart
And in a crowd the isolated mind
fearless behind the prison bars of fate,
The world see not how sorrowful they stand,
Gazing so fondIy through the iron CRATE,
Upon the promised, yet forbidden land;
Patience, the shrine at which their bleeding feet
Day after day, in voceless penance turn;
Silence the holy call Of calm retreat
In which unseen their meek devotion burn;
Life is to them vigil that none share,
Their hopes a sacrifice, their love a prayer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
SELECTE ID POETRY
Ii N ES.

Ii ES.
Thou dost not think Of me. while we are parted
Through every moment of the sunny day.
Thou art too joyous-fairest-too light hearted
To let sad thoughts within thy bosom stay.
Thou'rt like fountain. which forever straye;h
In sparkling changes meath the green wood tree;
Within thine heart eternal music playeth,
And who nc bitter thought thy spirit wcigheth
Thou't not remember me.
Thou'lt not remember me. when, gaily dancing,
That fury step flies through the lighted hall;
Nor. when thousand sparkling eyes are gancing,
Bright with the joyanco Of the festival.
But when the sweet and silent evening bringeth
Her holy quiet over lake and leu
When the young violet in the darkness springe,h,
And the sad night-wind in the dim wood singeth-
Then, thou may'st think of me.
Thou'll not remember me, when, fluttering round
thee,
The coxcomb-1atterers bid thee love refute;
And that red, restless lip, whose spell hath bound
me,
With hooking smile commands them to be mute.
binketh.
Whispers his vows, unwe'eome though they be;
When through his eyes, his soul thy spirit
drinketh,
And from his fever'd hand thine own hand
shrinketh,
Then thou may'st think of mo.
All! not for evory cloud-like shadow stealing
Der maiden's brow, whom love hath taught to
pine,
Would give up one sudden gush Of feeling,
To swell with tears that merry heart of thine:
Bright proof. that still thy memory is keeping
Careless and glad although thy seeming be-
ThS ,imag'd form of one, who, though thou 1T
sleeping,
Smiles as thou smiles, weeps if thou art weeping:
And erer signs for thee.