davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
REPORTS AND RESOLUTIONS
Agreed 10 al Ms last. session Of The Slate
Legislature.

-
CoMMIrTEE ON THE LuNATIc ASYLUM.
In The House Of Representatives, Dr.'lS. le4l
The Committee on the Lunalr As.
lum. 10 whom was referred the RernrI III
the Regency of that institution, beg leave
10 Report:
That they have examined the doru-
menls eferred. and find that on the filth
al, November last, there was in the hands
of The Regency the sum Of six hundred
aud hir,y lhrca dollars SIS cents carried ,u
lie credit Of the Institution. That the
amount received on account OF patients
amount 10 Twelve Thousand three hundred
aud ffiy-lw" dollars 10 cents. Thai the
sum of eight thousand dollars, appropria-
a,cd by Tue Legislature to make an addi-
linnal wing was received by rIrm. making
in all lhr sum Of :wenly thousand nlrc
hundred and eighty five dollars 9j ccul>.
That during the year, 'hc sum "i nine
teen thousand three hundred and fifty seV
al dollars g. GEMS we're disbursrd by The
Board of Regency, leaving a balance t" the
cre!I of the Institution Of sixteen hundred
and hir,, eight dollars So cents. | will
be seen by this statement that ihis valna.
bic aud praisewortIy Institution has sup
ported itself.
Your Committee would further report,
that on 9th of November, eighteen hundred
and forty-three, the number Of patients IN
the house was seventy. Received since
that period, ,wenly.three. making IN all
nirery three. Of,his number, fourteen
have been cured. five have died, and l"C
removed That there now remain under
treatment seventy two. of whom furry are
males and ,hirly.Iwn females, forty five
are paupcrs and twenty seven are pay
patients.
Your Committee find that The addition.
al wing has heen made to the building
and thai the work has been faithfully exc
culed that it Is also in fine and cleanly
condition, and every eXcrli"n appears IL
be made. as far as your Committee eau
discover. 10 add 10 the happiness and com.
fort of the inmates that they permitted rc
indulge in such eX rcise and anuseu euent.
as will most cnmpnrl with their benefit
and find hon the report Of the Suprrin
rendent that -ome of females accompany
the Marun to places Of public worship. |
will he seen from the same Report, that i
is considered important to have religion:
exercises in the Institution, and that pinu
aud qualified gentlemen have occasionally
oiticia,id; aud that from the interest they
seem to t,ke.in these matters, aud the de
corum irh " hcI,rhey conduct 'hrmsel, p
would II, least justify the belief tn some
gond wouII he accomplished
Your Committee wuuld therefore rec
ummcnh that the Board be authorized II
exercise their discretion in this matter. ant
thai The sum Of three hundred dollars b,
paid hy Them out of th' income Of the In
sttuiUm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
VOLUME E x.
EDGEFsEAD AI yEETxssssy.
w. F. DUR1soE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per annum
fpaid in advance So if not paid within slS
months from the date OF subscriptions. anu
e4if not paid before the expiration OF The
wear All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the cxpra-
ton, of the year; but no paper will he discon,
ued until all ariearages are paid unless at The
option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring tive responsible Sub
scribers. shall receive lhepaper for one year,
gratis. fa,..r. - sy..t =
ADVERTISEMENTS conspcu"usy inserted al 15
cents per square, (I2 lnes. or less, iUi the
frs, insertion. and37I for each continuance
Those publishcdcnuuthly, or quarterly. will
3, be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
moi having the nunber Of insertions parkcd
on them, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly
All communications, post paid, WILDE prompt
w and strictly attended to-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
SPECIAL CnMMIGTEE.

The Special Cnmmillee. to which was
referred the Repor' of the President OF The
Bank, in ansv er To call for Information
concerning debts Of Incorporated and
Manufacturing Companies. ask leave to
Repnrt.
That they have had the same under
consideration. and have given that atten.
lion TO the subject, whic" the near ap.
proach Of end of the Session, andlhe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

The n0blemen of England.-The. edi,ocrs
of The Savannah Republican. who has been
travelling through England. makes the
following observations in late letter to 10,
that paper: :
81 have visited the House Of Commons
and Of Lords. IN the Lords, | heard lhe;
Marquis of CIauricaree, Lord Normandy.
the Duke of Richmond. Lord Mon,eieb:>
Lord Radnor. hd Earl of Ripon, and sew
era OF their lordships speak, and vas sur
prised in The case Of every one. except tho
last named peer, 10 see;at what a hahina
pace they went on. There was not The
slightest pretensions 10 eloquence. | ob.
served This body with attention, and de-
clare, without fear Of Contradiction. thar IN
ora'ory and in personal appearance, thew
fall Tar, very far below the American
Senate. The reason is obvious-at least
as toiheir ability. These men are peers
by inheritance; and, though doubtless
thoroughly educated and sustained by. a
conscious pride, yet nature has NOT given
them all noble minds. Again: I hold il:
to he undeuIahle that their lordsbips are,
the most Of them, men OF, rather ordinary
personal appearance. Generally | have
moi found the English so handsome a peo-
pie as expected; bu, Of all the ugliuess I
| ever saw. Edinburgh furnished The most
specimens"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Noctie Mses s.:
For ihc Adocrtiser .

sometimes have llionehtrn my loneliesl hnurs
! Tint liz ul, my heart lik" dew Oh the flowers,
OF ranhe ruok one bright afternoon.
Whcnnly heart was as light as blossom il
June.
The green earth was moist from the late fallen
showers,
The breeze Huitercd down aud blew open the
flowers.
While single " hitc bird to its haven of rest.
On the white wings of peace tiuatcd oil 10 The
west.
uncovered my head TO catch ihc soft breeze
That scattered the rain drops and ,iinIpIrd the
sea-;
Far up the blue sky n fair rainbow unr0lled
Its soft tinted pnions of purple and gold
II was horn in mrmeui, We, quick as its birth,
II had stretched tu the uitcrnosl part OF the
earth.
And fair H. an angel it floaicd nil free,
Will a wing Oh the Garth, and wing on the
sea
How calm was the ocean how gentleits swell
Like ~un,nu'S sult boSum /; rose and II fell.
While its bright sparkling waves stealing laugh.
ingly Der,
When they saw the fair rainbow broke soft on
tle shore.
No swee, hymn ascended.no murmnrof PRAYER,
YET felt That the SpIril of worship was Iherc
And iOw bent my head IN devotion aud love,
'Neal.l the form OF The angel thai Apard above.
How wide was The sweep ni its beautiful wings,
How hunndless lis circle, how radiant il rings.
II looked on the SLY. twas suspended III AR,
II lacked IN the "cehn the rainbow was there.
Thus forming g,rdle as hrian, and whole,
As the thought OF the rainbow that clrcled my
soul
Like the wings Of IA seraph twas calmly un'
furled,
It bent from the cloud, and encircled the world.
&. y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Drinking and Detalcation4-McNuI,y,
The la'e Clerk Of The House of Represen,a-
'ives. defaulter 10 The, amount of abou,
$4,000, was arrested al drinking house
in Washington on Sunday last, aud com.
miIted to prison, Dedication and drink.
ing will generally be found in company
N. y Organ. a. i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

a Deer Eight The Jackson Mi>sissIp
plan states thar Two negro men in HnImrs
County, while out hunting. came npnn
rwo deer licked together by the hurns.
To all appearance they had been cHtan,
gled in he morning. aud lad remained su
until they we're discovered. In the nrau
lime, one had killed The other; hui still they
were Cas r"sclher aud wrre separated
with considerable difficulty. The ne.
groes carried off their booty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

EDGEFIELD DlSTRlCT.
VEyOILED before ME h, Jacob Green. lir'
b Ing near NJ, ,un,an Creek Church, unc
iron gray Horse. c"mmon size. abnn, eigh
Years old q knol o, The ouklc al his right hirC
leg, ankle Of light fore lee swollen. with some
appearance of sweenyin same ,t"'erably new ~
shod oil around, with about Il foot of ihe end oi
his tail white. Appraised by John NlcNanns
VIM G. Clegg and James McManns 10 be
worth FIVE dollars.
J. QU NTTLEBUM, Magistrate.
Nov. 6 aim IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Fem sDossars- Reward

ED ANYWAY from The subscriber on the
Eb first day of August, 1874. my Negro
man ) 1. PHEN. about 25 years of aye, very
black. weighing about lis 5ponnds. height about
5 feet II inches. He has some scars on his
right arm. ucar wrist, caused by" 'ore-alsc
one on his neck Any ,, -, liking up
said boy aud l"d.lug him anyi il. receivc
the above reward
GEORGE BOSWELL.
January s II 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Kff2sOl,GR.

nR.J.G. WILLIAMS respectfully informs
his friends and the public n, large, that
he has removed his ,'ilirc 10 Nj B. }. lt'ans
new Tavern. (neAl door to Mr. John Lyons
Tailor Shors.) where he can be found at al
times, unless professionally engaged.
He takes this Opportunity To return ms SIM
.cefe thanks to all those who have favored him
with their patronage. an he hnpes bya s'r'ct
attention To business Ia eulltlc him 10 meet
their support aud counle,ance
Dec. 4 II 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

4 Shocking Story. The NiIton, N. c..
Chronicle of the 18th insi.'says Turner
Johnson of Orange was shockingly rnurde
red by his daughter. (abou IL wears of
age.) an the night of The 9th insr Report
says that Johnson went home intoxicated
-foun! no one about but this little girl
threatened tn kill her if she did'n kill him
laid himself down bcfnr" The fire, where
upon his daughter approached him, axe in
hand. and, with nne blow, split his skull
open The Darehlpr has been commit
ell to Jail This hnrrid deed may excite
The surprise of some of our realsrs. but
nothing surprises us nova days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Free Negroes IN Louisiana. Thirteen
free men If color, who came here on
board of vessels (rum the free STATES of tho
Union, were yesterday placed in confne.
mens by The Scotland Municipality police.
in pursuance Of the ACT forhidne free per
SONS Of color to come within The limits Of
the Slate. Snch al impairment inlerfe-
renee with our internal laws as that of
which Massachusetts has been guilty. but
lends to insrrase vigilance an the part OF
our police in these matlers.-N. o. Pic.
Jan. 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIEI D DISTRICT,

vNyOLLED before me by Lucian Butler
IA iivmg"enr Allen Dnzlers. "n Little Sa,
luda River in the District aforesaid, II bay geld
ing Horse. fifteen hands high, about nine years
old both hind feet white. shod before. blind IN
no left eye no other visible marks. Appraised
at thirty dollars.
RIB. BOUKNlGHT, Magistrate.
Dee. 12 Im4, az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Pub ic >afice is hereby

given to all Defendants IN Executions,
which are marked ':uait orders" 10 come
forward and pay nr tile cost. otherwise
am instructed TO levy. an ! make The same,
This notice is inteu!led TO prevent lhc
accumulation oi further cost.
II. BOULWARE. S. +. D..
Dec. 81 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

CansphOr Spirits There is both conven.
lence and economy in preparing liquid
camphor yourself; and no house should be-
without it. Buy two ouuces Of gum CAM
phor, and pint and half Of spirits or
wine (alcohoD Break up the camphor,
pick il clean, and put it into large glass
bottle orjar-one witha glass stopper, will
he besl-pour on the alcohol, and cork il
closely tying a piece of kid leather over
the top. Nexl day yon will find the cam
phor entirely dissolved. For present con.
veniences transfer a:porlion off, to small
bottles or phiaIs. In buying phiaIs, il is
best always 10 get the short aud wide ones
thai will stand themselves. To take CAM
phor as remedy for laintness, pour a few
drops IN wineslass of water. stir il a lii.
lie. and drink ii. Camphor is excelleu, 10
sprinkle about sick room. Ii is we'll to
keep in second bottle somewhat, diff.
ferehr PREPARATION 10 be used for balbiu,s
the forehead for nervous headache, or,as
an embrociaIion for rehumalic paiues. For
these; purposes, instead of dissolviue .be
camphor in alcohol only, pour on il spirits
of wine and wniskey mixed ia equal pro.
portions. Thus diluted, it will cause less
irritation TO The skin:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Modern Education =" Larnins-larn'
nins-Iarning." is The cry Of father an
wnrher-irmy boy only had The ''larning,' y
what jenons he'd be-. In course ye old
fools. your bouchai would he swan among
The goslins hut il ISM "larniug" half the
world wants; instead of "larning,' by
which they mean cobwebs picked ont of
dead mems brains. ifhey would gel some
discipline. tha's The only education | ever
saw. that ever brought II boy to any good.
What's the use ofbalrering mHn's brains
full Of Greek anl Latin pu,.hnGks thar he
forsels before The ,loffs his last round jack
ct, 10 put on his first long tailed blue. il
you Ionl'r teach him The OH Spartan vir
tue of obrdience. hard living, early rising,
and them snlt nf Of classck? Where's the
use of instrncrin' him in heyameters and
pena ne'ers, if you leave him ignorant OF
the value Of a penny piece?- What heighl
of hlelhcrin' stupidity is it to be film a
boys brains with the wisdom of the an.
ciens, and thfn tnrn him ou,like an omad.
ham la pick up his vctuals among The
moderns --Black,pood's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Charles T. Torrey. convicted in the
Baltimore Ciry Court of enticing slaves 10
ahsroud. has been sentenced to six years
and three months confinement in the Pen.
tenliary. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

In Buffalo, few days ago. in cnnse
uusuce of the ice on the sidewalks, a man
sipped, feIl and broke his back.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
State OF Suuth : arnlina,

EUTEF IELE UIH hINI -
NNT EsrLEY HARRIS, s,living on C:"ud's Creek
w near Milcr's Bridge. tolls before me one
Black HORSE, with hoih hind feet white, q
black spot under The hight foot lock, with a
white SPOT OH each shoulder. about lG lands
high. and between ten and twelve years DID,
Appraised at $25.
WILEY REYNOLDS. Magistrate.
January Is 4lm 5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
From tie Ne,o Orleans Pieeuune.

Indian 1'reuty We learn fron the
V"n Bnren (Ark) lntellisencer. thai a
treaty was concluded al the Agency, in
the Greek Nation, on the 4,h ius!., be
tween Maj. VIM. Armstrong, Gov, P VI.
Butler Col. James Logan. and Thos l.
Juie. Commissioners for the United States.
on he 6rsl part The Creek tribe Of Indians
on the Sc ond par and the Seminole tribe
of Indians nm the third part. This treaty
provides for the removal of al Semi"le
Indians nowintrntline upon the lands of
the Chernkces and their concentration in
body with those scattered thro' the
Creek Nation upon Lillle River Fork of
the Canadian. i'll he Creek country; how
ever, the privileges granted 10 those who
wish 10 do SO. to selrle in any part of the
Creek Country. To the Seminoles are
conceded the right To nreanizc separate
community. so far as The management of
their annullies aud own regulalions-the
latter suhjecl To the control. Of the Crock
General Council. This treaty also pro-
vihes that the Saminoe Indians shall r.
main in unlnolesied possession of their
properly. and all trials involving the right
ni property growing Uut OF 'aes nr iran
sactions which occurred previous TO thr
ratification of this treaty. shall be subjecI
Ia the decision nf the Pre>ideuI Of the Uni
ted States This is an important clause
and covers delicate question The Sem
inoies hereLlurr ubjeced to coming under
lre Creek Government. lest they might be
moIesled intheir negro property, and were
fearful Of The administration of Creek
laws. A unsettled questions abon' The
Title 10 negroes in possession ut The Sem
nnes, previous to The ratification of This
treaty. will be- settled by the President
afterwards bv the Creek General Cenn.ll
The Selninolrs are to have Il. representa-
ton in proportion to their population in The
Greek General Council. The whole ar
raugcnents is similar 10 tIie one made by
The Chuclaws and Chickasaws. =,
To the Chernkees, our citizens on This
frontier, who were apprehensive Of al In
dian war growing OUT of the intrusion OF
the Semiunlcs OH The Cherokee lands, aud
10 The Government. This is highly impor
lanl treaty. Even The consideration al
lowed these tribes is appropriated 10 wor
thy Objects. and furnishes an evidence 'hn'
the commissioners had in view The special
interest ofthe Indians. The sums alloi
cd the Creeks arcilo he appropriated the
establishment cf schools in the Nation; and
that 10 The Seminoles is 10 be expended in
agricultural implements, 10 be distributed
to them annually. 1t is stipulated that if
any individual Of The Seminole tribe reln.
ses or declines to remove out of the Cher
okee Nation, within six months after the
ratification Of this treaty he shall not be
allowed any of the benefits growing out of
the same.
We were present al the concluding OF
this treaty, and with pleasure 10 testify,
to The friendly, frank and business like
manner in which The Chiefs Of the tribe,
conducted the negotiation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
NsnvcBaasad s'aiIOs shop.

Merchant s'ailOs shop.
YEIiIE Subscriber haS just received from
b Nc,o York his FALL SUPPLY OF
MERCH MT TAILUR'S uVUNS, consist
ing in part OF
Sup. Sup. WoOI Dyed Black Cloth,
Blue,
Brown :"
Black French 1"
" Cashmere.
{" Fancy Checked,
d. Striped
Checked Tweed. ''
Checked and plain TwrcdS Cloth for Sacks
Checked Si!kFcircl Vesings,
Striped Wuollen g
Sup. sup. Black Satin g
Velvet, Il
- Buck Glnves,
{" Iloskin "
WroI!cn I"
Black and Figured ScarIs aud CrarilS.
SuspenderS. Stocks. Collars and Hats. DC
All of Which he otl;'rs for sale al reasonable
prices, aud begs these wishing to buy Clothing
Itogive hima call.
He is prepared to make Clothing mp III the
latest style and in the best manner, and fialters
himself That hy his long experience III business
he will BE- abe'o please those who may favor
him with their patronage.
JOHN LYON.
Oct.2 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Woman'S Trmper.-No trait Of charac
ter is more valuable in female than the
possession of sweet temper. Home can
never be made happy without it. 1t is
like the nnwers that spring up in our path:
way, reviving and cheering US, Let a
man go home a, night wearied and worn
by the tolls of the day, and how soothing
is word dictated by good disposition.
1t is sunshine falling upon his heart.
lie is happy, aud The cares Of life are for
gotten. 4 sweet temper has soothing
influence over the minds Of The whole fam
lily. =.
Where it is found in the wife and moth
or. you may observe kindness aud love
predominaling over the bad feeling Of a
natural heart, Smiles. kind words and
looks, characterize the children, aud peace
aud love have their dwelling there Study
To acquire and regain sweet temper
Ii is more valuable than gold. il "aptl-
vares more thau beauty, and to .he close
nl life reiains all its freshness aud power
Notes in the Eye. The frsttning 10 be
done when a spark or mote gets in youl
your eye. is tn pilI dawn the lower par
of e eye-ld, and with handkerchief ir
ynur other hand, blow your nose violently
at The same moment. This will frequent
ly expeI the mote without fnrrher trouble
4 mole will in MANY cases come oul of il.
self, in cup or glass filled with clear cold
water. Or Lake ii small pin, and wrap
ping the head in The corner nf soft cam
brio handkerchief, sweep carefully round
the eve. with i'.under the lid above ant
below This should be done with sIea
dy hand.
Another way is to take a brislle from 6
nrnsh. and first Tying The end together will
biz of thread so as to form a loop. SWEEP
round the eye with it, so that the looy may
catch the mote and bring it out. A parti
Gle If iron and slee has. we know. beer
extracted from the eye by magnet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

= aged Ministers.--Oae of the mo,r.
hearl'ess and unchristian customs Of The
present day, is, 10 decry or neglect minis,
tiers OF The gospel after they have passed
the vsor of-their age So earnest is the
general desire -fnr 1,,.lar a+y and
manner, that churches become weary .or
those servants who have spent The bes,
years of life contributing to their prosperi.
ty. and seek 10 exchange the old aud well
tried for The young and inexperienced.
The subject. we think, is eminently des
serving of a well wri,len essay from SONS
able pen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
= - -
NO. HI.

Pecuiiarities Of Literary ~ job.
son used TO bite his uails to the quick. as
intIrna'ion of his dogmalism and erusti-.
ness. ..-.e -..-.,.E5;g, sss-'i
Addison was remarkable for the irree q:
larlly OF his pulse. buIu his heart 0,ey
believed to be in the right place, land
proper dimensions.p .1~s 80 !. =. ~. =
Pope wasof frame:so feeble; that he
was accnstomedsto brace himself up with
stays padded with cotton. He occasional:
y iotnd1ime to lace his enemies. Z, -
Hume, the historian. usually composed
while reclining upon sofa lie did nor
seach Tor fame. but she.came TO visit him
Menage, while scielce covered bis head
with laurels, used TO cover his feet Win
several pairs of stockings. y, 1
Ben Johnson used TO sit siIen, in learned
company, .'and suck in," as Fuller save
mot only Eis w ine, bu. their several hu.
mors" Like Shakespeare, he held lbe
mirror up to nature, but chose sometimes
to look lnIo the glass himself.
Magllabechi, Librarian. TO, The Grand !:
Duke of Tuscany, and very learned.
man, was fond of pellius spiders. the webs
of which he would no, suffer TO be mo-.
Iesfed. He seldom left bis books, ate,
drank, and slept among lhem. thus imita,
unS the domestic piopensities and Industry
OF his strange favorics.
Rousseau used to knit lace strings. wben :
in company Of ilerate people. for the
pup'se of conccalins The uneasness IS which,
their gabbIe gave him. He preferred his
lace strings to their long yarns.
Steele constantly preached economy to
others, but forgot 10 practise it himself
tie was always in debt, and ouce pulled
lhe nose of an acquaintance. who hesira-
,ed le 10 lend him large sum of money!
Certainly curious way Of obtaining q
draft. e. -.
Bloomfield wrote most ofhis poem, the
Farmer Boy" with chalk upon pair Of :.
hellows-a'winJ instrument until ,bis
time probably unknown 10 The choir Of:
the muses..
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

COMMITTEE on THE LuSATIc ASYLUM.
In The House Of Representatives, Dec.'lS. lel1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

| sometimes have llronshIn my oneiesi hours,
That liz on my heart lk" dew Oh the flowers.
OF = ramhle ruok one bright afternoon,
Whcnn' heart was as light as blossom in
June.