davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
Edeefiel<l Male Academy.

a FTER twenty years absence, the under
"a signed has resumed the charge oi l'Is III
He will commence his duties on the Irst
Monday in January. Thirty years experience.
he hopes. will enable him 10 give satisfaction to
his employers. a strict and uniform discipline
will be observed. and a constant application! 10
study, a, appointed hours, day and night nsldly
enforced All complaints 10 or consultation
will, the Teacher shouIdbe made confidential y.
Otherwise the confidence of the Pupi! and the
influence of the Teacher will be equally I'M
paired. Premiums will be awarded I" every,
nupil. ON the attainment of certain number OF
points, ascer,ained by the mcritr0A kept by the
Teacher, and quarterly report OF the stand
ing of each scholar sent 10 the parent or guar
dian
The rates of inilion per session of 2s weeks
will be II, ii, III and SlS, according TO the
branches of study pursued. and payable IN adj
vance.
A few pupils can be boarded in The snbscrl
bcr's family, and private instruction, at stated
hours, given gratis. For the morals and man
ncrs Of his boarde1s he will hold himself respcn-
sible
For further particulars enquire of The teacher
II. X. McCLlNTOCh.
I,,r,ry If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

YHYEiE Subscribers 'akc pleasure in ini"rn,
u ius the public, that they have engaged
Miss ANNA w. CURTIS TO take charge OF
their School !or the next year. Miss Curtis is
a Young lady who has been thoroughly ed'ca'
ted at the North, aud comes 10 us with the
HIGHEST testimonials OF character and qualllica.
lions.
The Scholastic yenr will be divided into two
Sessions; the first Of 81 months, and the second,
of 5 months. The Terms wili he,
Per Session Of 5! Months.
ror tho Elementary branches, 81 50
For the above. with Geography and
History, Ancient aud Modern. $40 %
For the above. will. English Grammar,
Botany. Philosophy, Astronomy,
Chemistry, Latin and French, Si3 3O
Music, with usc of the Piano, SIT oo
The School will be limi,ed 10 20 Scholars,
aud will be opened on lh: first Monday IN
.Januaru GoOd Board MAY be had III The
neighbOrhood, NJ ilrc usual rates:
S. CHRISTIE.
C. L. GOODWIN,
J. TERRY.
Dec 25. AZ If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
LEGISLATIVE ACTS.
AN ACT TO ESTABLISH CERTAIN ROADS,
BRIDGES, AND FERRIES.

AN ACT TO ESTABLISH CERTAIN ROADS,
BRIDGES, AND FERRIES.
Ill. That The Ferry across Big Sauda
River, IN Edgeield District, OH the road
leading from Newberry Court House 10
Hamburg and Aiken, formerly known as
Boatner's, Waldon's anu IIOrrIck's Ferry,
be, and is hereby re chartered, for The term
OF seYen years. with the san o rales of fer
riage heretofore allowed by law, anh vest
ed in Christ:aua Hue' aud Jos. 5. Huer.
their heirs aud assigns.
X. Thai the Road known as the Consa
whatchie Road, in EdsefeId aud Barn
well Districts, be changed and altered, 81
that part OF said road mhich extends from
the East end of James e. Gardner's land
10 James L. Gardner Smiths place, aud
to substitute what is known as MilIer's
new road, which inlersecls the Charleston
road near Downer's Red Ht use, aud the
road SO altered and changed 1e, and the
same is hereby established as a public
road /: Provided, the said road, hereby sub
sltuled and declared to be public road.
be opened, and put in good repair, at the
private expense Of The proprietor through
whose land The said new road passes; and
shall be accepted by The Board Of Com
missioners of Roads, within whose pre-
cinc,s the said road is located.
XIII. That the Commissioners Of
Public Buildings for Edge6ed District be.
and are hereby authorized TO make, and
execute full an complete titles, in fee sim
pie, TO James Terry, Ior the land on which
his law office now stands, in the village of
Edgefeld, for far compensation, TO be
paid by The said James Jerry To the said
Commissioners, for the public use.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
For The 4 lrcrliScr.

" "s u HCIlStI.
When l"rsake this single life,
BE this the model of my wife;
A perfect beauty let her be,
Or one that secmeth so TO he.
With hazel brow and bearning eye,
And ndlnlellcctual forehead high,
Whose check with health and vgor flows,
In heauly yieing with the rose.
In short. be she Il handsome creature,
Perfect in form aud every feature;
But y hat Is beauty where the mind
Remains untulored, unrefned?
o. let her active mind be- franght
With leaning fit, wherever taught
care not where she gained her knowledge
Whether al home, or school or college.
Let her be one among the few,
Who fashions path doth II It pursue.
May not her lnce appear as pale,
As lilies in Idalia's vale;
Till churchday. when her cheeks disclose,
Each blusiIing tint that sids the rose.
Oh may her power 10 Charm be given,
More than single day in seven;
And when SHE speaks in every word,
Let sweetest eoquenre lie heard
Let all her acts through life disclose,
A heart thai feels for others woes
And tho misfortune come apace.
Be smiles e'er seen upon her face.
But lei her breast yield forth sigh,
And tears Of pit. dim her eye;
Called forth by sympathy. wien she
Lonks upon others misery.
This lady fair where shall find,
With all these qualities combined.
A BACHELOR.
BIairsyille, Indiana, Dec 1874.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
VOLUME lX.
EDGEFBELD ADVERTISERS
BY
W.F. DURIsoE. PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

Two DOLLARS and FIrrY CENTS, per annnum
,fpaid in advance So if not paid within slS
months from the date Of subscription and IN
Cd if not paid before the expiration OF tile
wear. All subscriptions will be- continued
unless otherwise ordered before the exPifa'
,ion Of lhe year; but no paper will be dscon'
ued until ali arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the Publisher: AZ. e,,,,
ANY person procuring five responsible SUP
scribers, shall receive The paper Tor one year.
A1yERrIsEmESrs conspicuously inserted at 62A
cents per square, II lines, or less. tor the
first ser!gcand 453 for each conllnuance; , .;I;
u1ghsa1es-ptit pun. shed monthly, or quarterly VIII
: be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordlng y. ma, o,,n,
All communications, post paid, WILDE prompt
Iy and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
THE KENNEL OF DOGS.
Bu Req. John Piernont.

Suppose man should come into your
beautiful village-and here in front of The
State House Yard, should build himself a
pen for the purpose of neepinga pack of
mad dogs. And suppose that this man
every day as your children obould pass by
his kennel on their way to school should
lei ou, one Or Two Of his mad dogs to bite
your little children--and every day your
little ones should be dying here in Concord
with the hydrophobia How long would
it take TO wake up an interest here to abol-
ish that mad dog knonuel? You would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

A traveller who spent some lime in Tur-
key. relates a beautiful parable which was
told him by dervis, and which seems
even more beautiful than Slerne's cele-
braled figure of The accusing spirit and re-
cording angel. Every man.. said he, has
two angels, one on his right shoulder and
one on his left. When he does anything
good the angel on his right shoulder writes
it down, and seals il; because what is once
well done, is done forever. When he does
evil. the angel upon his left shoulder writes
it down, bur does mol sea it. He waiI,
Till midnight. II before That lime ,he man
bows down his head and exclains. .Lrd-
cious Allah Ihaus sinned--jorgiue me. .
the angel rubs j. Out; bun If not, at mid.
night he seals ifsanG the angel upon the
righr shoulder weeps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
@oetit &eeess:
For the Advertiser.
THE CHAMBE OF THE DYING.

For the advertiser.
TIE CHAMBER OF THE DYING.
IT'S holy, when the morning peeps
Softly through the shadowy night.
When nature gems of beauty weeps.
And the bright world so gently sleeps
flushed in its ponp and might.
IT'S holy, in that honr of eve,
When twilight's robe is spread,
When thought may solemn visions weave,
And care and pain and sorrow leave,
Till all but peace hath fled.
IT'S holy, when the glistening rays
( Of many silent star
Cleans on that sad and yearnlng gaze,
That up to Heaven its prayer would raise,
/ Aud send lis dream a(ar.
'Tis holy. when the choral song.
! Fills with deep tones the mir,
F! When awed and hushed, the gathering tirong
Still IN the spiiit's depth prolong,
The mighty voice of prayer.
'Tis holy, when loud thunders roar
And Lightning flashes round,
When ocean breaks upon the shore;
And heavy clouds the Heavens rush Der,
And winds send forth deep sound.
Bnt holier cen than these the shrine,
Where low the loved is lying;
Where glimmering Of a love divine,
Through pain and sorrow softly shine,
The chamber of the dying.
There-God is there. He calls his own,
In voice so gently mild,
A few brief hours and to His throne.
Wheic Saints and Angels dwell alone,
lie calls his favored child.
IT'S on an Angel that we gaze,
A resident of Heaven.
Shrouded awhile in misty haze,
As morning wells her glowing rays,
Ear night, alar is driven.
'Tis holy holy thus to rest,
Beside spirit flying;
Though anguish fills the watchers breast,
Yet en 10 them-'tis hottest,
The chamber OF the dying
Edg' field e. II Jan ls45. G. a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

Poverty is, except where there is an
actual want of food and raimeut, thing
mach more imaginary than real. The
shame of Poverty--the shame Of being
thought pnor--it is a great and fatal weak
ness. though arising in this country from
The fashion Of The times themselves. Cob
belt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

Il Good Oae.-ltis presumed to be a
generally known fact, (at least among
married men) thai species of gras cloth
has been worn The past summer. when
manufactured imo ladies' sbrts-whch
gave the person wearing il quite an in
creased rotundity of form. "A bachelor
clergyman on sahtiug couple of his fe
nale friends, during the chat, remarked
TO them with some surprise-.Why, bless
me! how heshy you have both grown I"
Yes replied one of the fair ones. 'but
you know the scripture say, sall flesh is
is grass, after ALL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
From the augusta hiagiOnian.

The extract from Mr.. Pierponr deserves
tho serious consideration of every man who
really desires the prosperity of Augusta.
ln vain will we manufacture, and ecouo-
mise in other respects, whlo our children
and servants are taught 10 waste the fruits
Of our toll aud care in lie aud ruinous
dissipation. In vain may we hope for
prosperity, while nursing in our bosom. a
fire that consumes all The elements of pros
perity. In vain we expect The blessing Of
heaven, while this patronized sink of pol.
luton shows that we do not deserve it,.
Sin is disgrace 10 any nation?-open
and legalzed intemperance will prove the
ruin Of any community!
Besides the continued waste Of the pro
fills of labor resulting from sros selling and
buying, the encouragement given 10 ilin-
eraut play actors and circus riders. tends
greatly to drain our resources, and also To
denoralize our people.-NIght after night
money is thrown away, and physical aud
mental energy expended, in attendance
upon The viliating exhibitions of tncn, loo
lazy to work. ard too ignorant to instruct.
Ought it TO surprise US that the lines are
hard?-Can men work in the day who
spend The night in dissipation? Can they
relish realities, who depend upon icliohs
for excitement? Can the money given to
vagranls, remain to bless the city? Hard
times! They are indeed hard. but they
will lie much worse, unless the virIuous
arise in tie majesty of virtue, and say to
the vicious. "These things shall no l,nger
be-
Blu, j! may be asked. how can The virtu.
Gus arrest the progress of vice? We an
swer-by enforcing the laws against all
vasrants aud srog sellers. Let them only
resolve and act together. and he work is
done. II existing laws are inefficient, lei
the city authorities make them stronger.
The taxes for shows may be so increased
as to drive from among US the traflickers in
such degrading wares. The penalties fGI
selling poison to the unsuspectins citizens
may be made more exemplary.
There is QUE cheering ray of light break.
ing in upon US through the dark clouds ol
commercial adversity-il is, that hard
necessity will insure The reformation pro.
posed, even If our pleadings fail. Cash
alone will command sensual qualifications
and as this article will be wanting, our grog-
buyers aud night jewellers, will be com.
PEELED 10 call halt. !, would be much
more noble to do it from choice, but good
will come of it, let the cause be what il
may. When this is done, the germ o
prosperity will be found in Augusta-unli
then no change can do more than enlarge
The means of those. who waste them OF
unworthy objects. and spend more at nigh;
than all the Industrious make during the
day. How they get it we know moi. bu
we know the city looses it! The city ha:
its debit and credit accounts, and its bal
ance sheet must always exhibit the amount
OF jls extravaganza.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

The Legislature of New Hampshire
has passed resolutions in favor of the An
nexaIion of Texas TO the u. States by a
vote Of 1876 to 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
Bethany Academy.

FEYHE Trustees OF this ins tuition have aSnin
e secured the services Of the Rev. a. q.
Brewer, as instructor Of the English Depart
,nent Tor the ensuing year, aud from the pro,
gress made by the students OF The past and
present year, they fee! fully justified in recon-.
mending the institution to the confidence OF
those who may be disposed 10 patronize 1t.
The services will be resumed ON the Second
Monday in January next, and will continue tor
the term OF zen mouths-to be divided into TWO
equal sessions. At the close Of the first session
there will be an examination and public exhl
bition.
The Classical Department will be superln.
tended and instructed by MIR. GEORGE GALpHIN,
who comes highly recommended. being fully
competent to prepare students for entering the
South Carolina College.
The terms of tuition will be the same in the
English department as they have been the
present year, and that of the Classical Depart
inent will correspond with the terms of slmi-
lar institutions
No student will be received for shorter
term than one half of session.
Good boarding at the Academy. and conven-
tent in the peighborbood, on reasonable terms.
A PERRIN.
7. ]. HIBLER,
ELISHA G. ROBERTSON,
A. T. TRAYLOR,
R. P~QUARLES,
w. S.COTHRAN.
Dec. 1S If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

We are authorized to announce GEoRG F.
J. SHEPPARD as a candidate for The office
of Tax Collector, al the next election.
Dec. 25 ,e 48
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

0F'Fhe friends Of SAMPSON B. MAYS
announce him as candidate fory'he Office
of Tax Collector al the next election.
Oct. 80 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

0gThe friends of EDMUND MORRIS,
ESQ, announce him as candidate for the
office of Tax Collector at The next election
Ocr. 80 # 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

o. The friends of Lieut.. JAMES b.
Harris, announce him as a candidate ior
the Office Of Tax Collector at the next
election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

Ohio.-The resolutions introduced into
the Legislature of Ohio, sh5rt time since,
calling upon its Representatives in Con.
gress TO use their endeavors to bring 10 a
close Ihe pending negotiations in relation
To the Oregun territory, and to protest
against yielding up any part Of il TO Great
Britain, have been passed in both Houses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

WThe friends of Maj S. G. Scorr
announce him as. candidate for Tax
Collector, at the ensuing election.
Nov 6. If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
Eagehela Court House, $. e.s january %, a,,ts45

| L. Reid. Nathaniel McCants, A. F. Vim
brish, William Barmore, Isaac Kennedy
Wiliams1Irewil, Wesley Q. KlugiI. Jno
-Wdeman, John Kenuedy. .aa :E@
Commissioners Of Roads-Upper Sa-
vannah BOard-Lemuel Reid, Samuel S
Baker, Geo; McCalIa, Jno. e.. Mauldeu,
and Ezekiel Tribe. .:.,
Lower Savannah Board-Jas. McCas-
lin. Wm. Trewit, Geo. W.. Presley, Rob.
Delviu, Benjamin McKitlrick.
Upper Saiuda Boast-Capt. Jno. Pratt,
John Il. Wilson, joseph Dickson; Sam
ueI Donnaid, and Ahner Magee. aF@
Lower. Saluda Board-Wm. D. Part
low, J. w. II. Johnson. Charles Smith,
oias Ray, and John McClenuon.
Commissioner of Free Schools Ohm
L"sau. t1.
Trustees of The De La Howe School
Jas. +. Gilbert, Juo. S. Reid, c. T.'Has-
kel, WIN. P. Noble, and Jas. c, Willard.
NENBERRY DISTRICT.
Commissioners of Roads,. K. Shum.
trap, James M. Davenport, Geo. .Sondley,
MallheweHall, Samuel Anderson, Peter
Hair, Reuben Pits, Micajah Suber, and
VIM. McMor1ies. q
Commissioners of Public Buildings
Drayton Nance. vice N A. Hunter, re-
sisaed, and Il. x. Boyd, vice P. Schop-
part. Gs.'ai s-S
Coronsr-H. Il Boyd.
Maglslrales-E. P. Luke, David Can
non. Michar Bedenbaush, John P. Stock
man, Peler Dickert, Hardy Heller, Lem
uel Dllurd, Samuel Reid, Sam'. Chap
man, WIN. Galasly, W. II. Clark, H. X.
Boyd, S. L.. Heller, VIM. Il. Ruiz, David
Wicker, Andrew J::Sngn, John w. Chap
man, J. r.. Williams, aud E.. j. Fairbairn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
REPORT OF THE
COMMHTTEE ON VACANT OFFICES
Appointing Coroners. Magistrates, Com
niSSi0nerS, Sc.
Is THE House OF REPRESENTATIVES. I

misSiOnerS, sc.
Is THE House OF REPRESENTATIVES. !
December II, lSI4.
The Committee on Vacant Offices, to
whom were referred stndr, Resolutions
and Petitions, beg leave TO submit the fol-
lowing Report:
Resoived. That the following persons be
appointed Coroners, Magistrates. COmmis
sionerS Of Roads. Commissioners Of Free
Schools, Commissioners Of Public Build
ings. &c., for the several Districts and
p.,risbea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Coroner-alIen b. Addison.
Commissioners Of Roads-nh Regi-
menl, Upper BauaIion-Daniel Holland,
w. B. Mays, Lewis Holmes. ID. Strolher,
aud Jas. MurreIl. Lower BaItali"n-Ai-
bert j. Rambo, Seth Butler, Wiley Glo-
yer. Abuer WIlalley and Oliver Simpson.
9th Regiment, Upper Batlalion-'rhus. j.
HibIer. Luke Culbrelh, Wiley Harrison.
Anirus Tucker and Elberl Devore. Low
er Baltalion-Wm. Brunson, VIM. Gar
rel. Sen'r., Joel Roper, Archer +. Graf
ton, and Jas. Collins l0rh Regiment,
Upper BallaIion-Thoma Nichols, Amun
Slasworth. Henry ii. Hill, VIM. Slrort,.
er, and Elberl Bledsue. Lower Battalion
WIN. Mobley, Bud G. Matthews, Ahra.
ham Jones, David Denny, and Luke
Bland.
Magisrrates-Colin Rhodes. Geo. Rob-
ertson, Thomas Nichols, VIM. Bruuson,
Winson Edney, Jas. Harrison. Mahlon
Nj. Padgel, Jas. Miller, l.. B Freeman,
Columbus Presley. Jas. Maynard, Barley
Martin. Sherley Cook, Anslum Cullan,
Lewis H"lnles, Robt. Bryan, H. Whi'e;
Jno. Dorm. Jr., Wyatt Homes, A. B. Ad-
Olson. John Kirksey, Seth Butler, Daniel
Holland. Levi B. Wilson. Bud e. Mat
thews. John Coeburu, Wiley Reynolds
john NJ. Norris. Giles Martin, G.. Mitchell,
Benjamin Stevens, D. |. Walker, James
Tompkins, Thos. J. lIibIer, Beverly Bur-
ton, Nalhan Norris, Ubric B. Clark. Sam
uel NJ. Bradford, aud Scarborough Broad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
NJ. NJ. DYE, Mayor c. 4.
Augusta 3, 1874.

The Methodist Churct.-The Missis-
sippi Annual Conference recently met q.
Fort Gibson and adjourned On the 20lh
ul,. Conference sends delegates to, the
Convention whichmeets in louisville Ky.
on the lst Of May, l645, to organize
Southern Church. The Arkansas Con!
ference has also decided unanimouslyiis
favor of a division Of the Church. .l.s
Bad men are never completely happy,
although possessed Of Everything this world
can bestow, and good men, are never COM
pleIely miserable, although deprived Of
everything the world can take away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.

Magis,rales-Levi Nets, George NJ.
FuImer. Conrad ShuII, James j. Clark,
Jacob Swygert, Henry A. Meetze, Henry
Bouknight, Robert Moore, Sen'r., Nathan
iel Jones, Anderson Steedman. Elijah JEFF
coat, George Sawyer, John H. Sutton, D.
Roof. Michael Wise, David Friday, (of
Edisio,) Peter, Redhimer, Johu Gales aud
Harmon Huuo.
Commissioners of Fish Sluices for Sa-
lnda River-Hezekiah Dreher, John H.
Sutton, P. II. Todd, John Ii. Counts, and
George Lybrand.
Commissioners of Fish Sluices for Broad
River. from, CRANKY to The Newberry Line
john S. Swysert, and Eli Freshley.
Commissioners of Public Buildings
Henry A. Meerz, William Fort, Caleb
Bouknighl, Jacob Hendrix, Isaiah Caugh-
man, Levi Lee, aud George P. Drafts.
Commissioners of Roads-AIex. Geigev,
Urban Jefcoat. Levi Rish, William Butler,
Vastiue Austine, Ii. J. Drafts. j. N. Boo.
zor, George Wingard, Joseph Hook, John
H. Sutton, Etrauur! Qua,tlebum. J. y
CAN'T, jacob Lorick, J. w. Geiger, and
| Nathaniel Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.

Magistrates. f. Black, WIN. Camp.
bell, Peter b. Moragne. James Robertson,
Charles NJ. Pelot, john lSeawright, L.W.
Tribe. J. ]. McKeawn, Herbert Darri-
coil. William P. Noble, James D. Huston,
Reuben D. Tucker. Geo. B. Clinkscales,
Johu Delviu, Jnsiah Patterson. ID. Kellar.
Thomas Thompson John II. Wilson, An,
drew Gillespie, john D. Adams, ,h6n C.
Wafer, Jas. CarsoneBayid WrsMfCants,
Geo. J. Cannon S5ohr e. Jas. Bas,
kin, Benne, MeAdams6 6PD. Klugb, S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-22

Biairsyille, Indiana, Dec. 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-04
Ffoua the Anszean Review for Fs.rrasy.
THE RAvEN..BY Eosaa A. POE.

But raven sitting lonely the placid 5us' Po5e only
That one word as il wo.d be I'D oupear
TIL scarcelv more Oher iri-a3s nTe a2%n
On the he viii leave a. n; nope hse non y
Startled al ms z5insss broken By reply spg Spoken
.Jc1itIess IS Is only scs ana stofs
Csnehi IRON ssnac unhappy =er uSnefea Disaster
Fa,loed fast ard III rs one urcsn oors
Nsyermore-ah nevernaorel
g the raven sui leguling I'll NJ sad soul mo smiling
Straight cushioned ron OF bro s'd ous oa uo'
Tnen upon velvet sinking, i oeook !n5s@d TO iinhng
Fancy INTO fancy, thinking TINS oa1nou trd OF Jore
,ts 80 gr psa;nl1 gslv gaunt bird Of
5sant IN croaking = eTsrFa5'e'
This sat engaged Ia guessing bnt liable expressing
70 The fowl whose erv buried my bosom core
This end more diyinjny my head reclining
tie lining the lsinpighi goaso 81.
She shall press, an, neysrnofe
Then the cir grew denser perunsd censeF
Swung by angela whose faint f9oias anSisa On th h cent
Respte-espie Npenae Thy eloe Of enore tu're
LEI me ouaf tbs Kind Nepenhe this lost lenore
" - 49, @ CGoth the raven, :. Ns'esmoe
Propaet. said thing Of e,iproph4t Still il bird devil
Whether T,mpe whether tossed thee here ashore
D-solate yet desert lard eIciauisd-
oy Horo; haunted-teli me truly inFiofe
sthere-is in Gend 7ei me-teil me- rnfo=
Guoth the raven 3" Neyertnore
Prophet said thing prophet sill if bird or devil
Ey usby tsq God ne oon adore
I'm This soul with zorrop laden he distant iisnn,
l. shall clasp naiGsn ~hom the angels name sn"
Caoih the raven " NevermoIe
Pc that word our SIGN Of parting bird sheked uPstaring
thee tempest and The Nights Piutonan shore
Leave block plume az token OF nat ne ~: 5oui g
Take thy and take tiny form rom on my d
Quoth the raven 8" Neve4noe
And raven fitting ati is sitting still is sitting
And his have offs demon ihat is dreamlng
Add the throws his shadow on The h0'F
Shall b. iiled-nsverrnore