davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
INTERESTING FACTS IN BRTEF.-Oat OF

INTERESTING FACTS IN BRIEF.-Odt OF
every thousand men, twenty die annually.
The number of inhabitants OF city or
county is renewed every thirty years
The number of old men who die IN cold
weather, is to the number OF those VINO
die in warm weather. seven to four. ne
men able to bear arms, form the fourth OF
the inhabitants of a country. The pro
portion being between the deaths OF women
and men, is hundred to one hundred ana
eight. The probable duration OF femaie
life. is sixty, buI after that period the cal
| cuIalicn is more favorable 10 them tnan 10
men. One half those who are born' Gle
before they attain the age oil seVente ~,
Among three thousand one hundred anu
twenty five who die, il appears by the reg
listers that there is only one person oil one
hundred years of age. More old men are are
found in elevated situations, than af'
found in valleys and plains.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

SUBL1ME-Is was lovely evening, na-
ture was hushed in pose-naugbt was
heard to disturb the stiffness Of the ght-the
gentle zephyrs famed the earth from the
south TO the bleak regions of the north
when ay dear Irena, IN all her beauty and
Ioveliness, come bounding like fawn IN
front of her fathers mansion. She stopped,
her head bent as if in the act of listening
a soft note of bliss. Her brain rceled--her
senses were dumb-it seemed as if she had
been wandering in Imagination to some fair
land Of love AMI fancy, when with one wild
spring, she screamed alound-"Get out
gou darned old so,0 RoOtia' up all our
/ taters IL
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Broom Cor@- The s,et As r.Cceiitnk Ia tat-
te" Sheep Albeit Hlbba'd, Esq oi Noilu
Fladiey tells Us be makes use otai, IBe seed
Of his broom cora 10 tauen sheep that they
are very lond OF II aud viii ldtIen better ou
his than on Indian corn, Broom com Is
raised III great quantities IN the rIver towns,
where the brooms ate de up auG dislriy-
a:ed TO all quarte.s Of the country.
We have often raised the corn for the
sake OF the brush, but we have never made
much account of the seed, though we think
1t has seldom been converted 10 meal for
hogs Mr.. HIhGard thiuks he broom com
seed more valuaAlsfar shaep p thsil -ea.s %
any grain, n,pound lJr pound Boston Piebgh.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

late meeiine of The New York Farmers
Club Mr. Smyth, the protector Of the Allan
tic Steam Navigation Company. said that
be bad in England trained tao hens TO des-
troy the Insects IN his garden with great sue
cess He would let The hens into the
garden early in the morning. and 40 they
had finished their WOE k. call them off 10 feed
them, and then keep them away un;i! the
next morning. when they would be hungry.
He was nov engaged in training a Tegi.
rneut of hens TO destroy the Iusect 10 field
ofcorn belonging 10 his nephew.-Amer1'
can Farmer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Death and Polittcs--t was Ien'ai heu
by clergyman, that II man oes.led -
have good character he had Out 70 uie
if a bad one, to become candidate iOi pun
lie favor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

WOUNDS ON CATTLE The most aggra-
waited wounds of domestic animals are easi>
ly cured with portion OF yeIk OF eggs mix
ed in The spirits of tufpentine. The part
affected must be bathed several times with
The mixture, when a perfect cure Will be
effected in 4S hoars
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Smoka@g Hams.-We are assured by an
lnlclli9eni llImer that hams are eHtctualiy
preserved from The attacks Of the 1ly, whI.e
their quality Is not at all injured, BY throw.
ing red pepper upon The fire in the smoke
house, DUNG the latter part Of the ope,u-
ton.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

TOBACCO sMaKE FOR Lice on CATTLE.
MIR. vi. w. Marsh, OF West Cambridge
tells US be finds tobacco smoke the easiest
and best remedy for these yermln on cattle.
lie procures sheet iron canister. in form
something like the nose cf a tin funnel In.
to this he puts dry tobacco. hen a coal or
two Of Are, then inserts bellows uosc aud
blows the smoke through The smoke is
not allowed to come out in single volume.
but i, issues through two or three small tu-
bes IN the canister. which tubes are placed
among the hair where the vermin balber.
Mr.. NJ says an instrument OF this kind
may be made for 80 cents, and With i, he
can smoke 90 cattle in a short day He
says be finds second smoking sometimes
necessary, and that is sufficient
sheeptscks are more efiectually DESTROYED
By tobacco smoke than by any other means
that we have heard of This is the season
for ridding your flock ,oflicks- Bos Plough
maa.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

whoever IS honest, generous, courte-
ors honorable. and candid, is a gentle
man whether learned or unlearned' ricn
or poor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
J p PRYOR.
czSER
prCKNEE Il PEsyO 8,
..s,nd COunSeIIOPS at Law

III Elk N n y DOr NIlSo-
..Lplr.l-e ~ 'ne Ni'cuIt C'u',I ~ y
b SJo, Pdn'la' LaIaye''e a'id "'d'
Ms aui iu the Cnancery Court
,-,i, One, or both of them
aI 4. an times Al tie office at
do
.-L
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Somebody who writes more trnthfully
than POLITICALLY. says: An angel without
money is not thought half so much of now>
a DAYS as a devil with bag full oegulneas
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

WALUABLIs ~ mus 70 % Tie o!her
end of The boat an look after my wa!us-
bles." sa d a rusty. unrave'led and poy
ertv gnawed genius The otLer day on
board one of the Albany boats.
II houid like 10 know what you call
your walub'es,' . said The person with
whom he was couversing.
"My waluables." replied The monde
scr;p,-smy waluab'es is one wife, one
dog, and three cLildrenl"
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

To Extract lie Essential Oil from any
foacer.-Take any flowers you ike when
s;ratify with common sea salt la a clear
earthen glazed pot. When thus Giled 10
the top cover 1t well aud carry it in the
cellar. Forty days afterwards put a Grape
over pan ard empty the whole to strain
the essence from the h5wers by pressure,
Bo,tle the essence. and expose 1t four OF
FIVE weaks TO the sun. and evening dews 10
purify. One drop Of that essence is enough
TO scent whole quart Of wgleF
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Aromattc B>er.-Take 20 drops of the
oil OF spruce, 20 DO. wiu.ergreen, 20 do.
ssa;ras.-Pour : quasts OF ooiiing water
upon The oils, then add s quarts OF cold Wa.
ter, l-2 pinls yeast Let It stand two
hours, aud then bottle.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
I'D cir Advertisements.
rVGES, lhIhHil4NO"' W.

ryGEs. TRIMMINGS. &c.
\, "a GGGE1a
IAN STREET, NEW YORK,
.-rqq AND IANCFACTURER
.r-rs for Dresses, Curtain CaTri-
VIC Gfmps, Dress Cord aud Tassels,
-.sI Canvass, &c. Coat Cords,
II. al kinds of Bindings and
-..-, ;rgy.-A large assortment OF
'' ~ Fr.ages, Sc sc.
,-sr.fal tJ n S assortment, which
...l trfrg the season, a. he wiz be
.--.rs-t ana most fashionable styles
JIhe Pactage or othsrtcise.
--..., shall bs such as TO give sat
trimmings made 20 order.
-.. I-fj-u-j-5m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

SULPHURic ACIr AS A MANURE.-t Is
stated in the French journals. that a quart
Of sulphuric acid-or oil of vitrol. as It IS
more commonly calIed-dIluted in $50 gal
Ions Of water and sprinkled over an acre OF
meadow, will have as beneficial an effec.
IN promoting the growth of the grass as a
dressing of 100 pounds of Plaster. Ii is
further stated that il may be applied either
in dry or wet season. the state OF the wea-
ther not affecting the operation.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
cDpJNGS GAZETTH

IL ,.,-n Of Holly Springs, Mis-
i ID ihe ~ =, TRrss Dollars per annum
/ 81 EeeAi, mis- and Fifty Cents pay
n Tafs. ig5s--and -Four Dollars at the
4 . eoLIi5,--eription iaSen for less than
H No slo7-i
outs will be nselted al 81
ise illlieSp ll'aD Sp less) for the first in,er-
h sn ~ ~ zach additional one. Ad-
II csn.s sioortsd io,t with The number OF in
o. - I'm bg inserted until ordered
..-si III accordingly. e,,,. 49,,
9:aSiT 9s IN S, 10 be paid down or assum-
y-J y-sibIe name in town.
sGoo o.ofiiressed ,iq.r 10 the Editor, on business
~ e ann rast be post paid 10 secure aiten-
!, ru.t be paid for all hob work
y - ls;ee as soon as d-livered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

It's natural for spiders TO spin but 1t
isn't natural for our modern young ladies to
do any such thing.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

A late Vermont paper states that there
arr SIX hundred and FIVE clergym II in that
State equal TO one TO about four hundred
and eightytwo inhabitants. Two hnn-
dred and three of these are Meihodists.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

LAsHING THIN IN.-The Richmond
Enquirer closes an article on the annexl-
ton of Texas as follows:
I'VE reJoi-e that those desertiag Demo-
crafs who oppose this vital question, which
Mr.. Polk so anxiously desires 10 be selled
at his session, ioilL hare nothing 10 eTPect
from his administration. Those Northern
Democrats, who avail themselves ofthe crit
ical contest with our great Trans-Atlanisc
rival, 10 the South. will find themselves mis-
taken in their calculalions-marked by
great national sentiment 10 their tufn-and
we dare to say that ifthey should defeat Us.
we shall have at least the consolation Of
knowing. that they will be hereafter de-
feated in their own aspirations"
"Boysi do you hear hiatt "No song,
no supper" You must 90 Texas or you
GET no offices from Polk They did'n
talk so before the election |
Go barefoot rather than do dishones'
thing. IL is better 10 have ones feet DIR
" than his hands.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

The editor of a country paper says he wishes
it distinctly understood, that he will receive
wheat buckwheat, pancakes, corn, oats, sugar,
bacon, lard, almanacs, hoes, taliow, Sherman S
Lpzenges, boots, title shoes and stockings, tur-
nips, rakes, wood, and indeed all other kinds Of
produce, except promises, in payment for his pa
per
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

To resusci!ate man apparently deaG,
60 search his pockets-it that don bring
him to nothing will.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

An old lady once remarked to US tha
the only healthy corset for waist, Is |
husbands arm. She s. oko from expert
ence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
DR.. MARSHALL
INDIAN VEGETABLE
Black Plaster.

THIS Plaster is unrivaled for curing scrofiius
l. swelngs scurvy, Sores lame Lack, burns, pa ns
IN the sides, hips or limbs, and seldom fails to give
relief in cases of local rheumatism. IfappleJ TO the
side il will cure many of the common liver com
plaints and 1t is found lie equal If not superior 10
any corn plaster, tor corns on The feet. II lmmed-
ately applied to fresh wound It will prevent sore
ness. and cause il quickly 10 heal.-Fam lie. in the
habit OF using this plaster, find it better than any
thing else for al! purposes for which plaster or
salve is wanted. lis virtues have been wtnes, ed V
thousands o! respectable individuals in various paris
OF he United States who have tested lis efficacy
PRICE, 25cis per box.
sr3PMany certificates may be had, showing its
extraordinary effects.
Be,rdre Of CounterfeitS -
All those wishing TO purchase the genuine
article Of MarshaPs Plaster should purchase that
which II. G. Gridey, Middlelury, VI, is the General
Agent and no other as manufacture personally the
Plaster sold by said Gridley.
DIR. MARSHALL
certify that the above article executed in my
presence by DR.. Marshall and that his signature
thereto is genuine.
DORASTAS WOOSTER, Judge.
Middlebury, Jan. IA, lS45.
Sold Wholesale and retail by II. &. Gridley, gen.
eral Agent, Middebury VI.
PECK q. SPEAR
Wholesale and RclaH Druggists, Burlington, VI.
And by Druggists generally IN the United States
and Canada. 35-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
friend, the landlord approached. bowling, and

friend, the landlord approached, bowling, and
begged TO know where he should send for
his trunk, as No. "a, fine airy room, which,
would III Inn 10 charm, was at present
empty. Tom said he would send tho ba ggage
up, and after lighting choice Havana.
slrollcd out with an air aristocratic.
IN good time the trunk arrivcd--a rude
onr, In, Uery heary. The landlord winked
al the servant ient beneath its weight, and
remarked, as he paid the porterage. that a
large quantity of bullion was generally rather
heavy. Tom was in clover--ihe 81 COO bill
got whispered about, and of his creditors, a
fashionable tailor, insisted on trusting hin,
for another suit lie yielded, after much pur-
suasion. and it was astonishing how every
thing altered in TOMS appearance. His
note was good for any small sum now, and
il was a pleasure TO make his acquaintance.
In the course of alb ut sir months the
landlord thought he would Just lint TO Tom,
that "a small check would DO agreeable, as
they were hard pushed. The hint was given,
and he received check--anythng but a
cash one, though. Tom very cody informed
him that the agent who had raised his hopes
was "a rascally impos,or.
Bat the $1,000 bill, Mr.. H. said the
landlord inquiringly.
WAS handed to me by the rogue to keep
up appearance s, cody responded Tom.
shall seize your baggage sir ! cried the
enraged host.
u can't help it,my dear fellow said Tom;
you know, if had a pocket full Of rocks,
YOU should share them, for like you vastly
so keep cool, and keep the baggage until
make draw and raise the little sum-
The trunk wds seized, and so roughly that
it burst open, when the landlord discovered
that if Tom had no pocket full of rocks, il
was because he had slowed them all in his
trunk, and that accounted very naturally for
it's being so heavy st. Louis Rcueille.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
NARSArARTLLA.

COMSTOCK & c 0PCOMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT or SARSAPARTLLA, FOR
TIE CURE OF
Scrofula, Chronic Rheumatism,
General Debility, Cntaneous Diseases,
Scaly eruptions Of the skin,
Pimples on the ace, letters,
Mercurial and Sphilold diseases,
Blcs from impure habits Of the body,
Pains aud swelling OF the bones,
and all diseases arising from impure state of the
blood, exposure and imprudence Of life, excessive
usS Of mercury, &c.
The Sarsaparii1r>L4 ~. dersn,cd upon bv every
one as beng as good as ,py other in this country OF
Europe. People can Wv ssmseives or not JUS, as
is put up in as large or Iarrer boc. pmv soid for
one dollar, al the Unprecedented low price OF So cts
per bottle. Sold BY Constock T. Ross, 10 fremont
Row, Boston; .. J. HElNEBERG & co. only
agents for Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24

VINE w LII
THE best medicine known to man for incipient
i Consumption, Asthma Of every stage, Bleeding
of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaint and
all diseases OF the Pulmonary Organs may be had OF
Agents named below.
Natures own Prescription.
A compound Balsamic preparation of the Prunus
Virginidnd or Wild Cherry Bark, combined with
the Erirac, Of Tar prepared by a new chemical
process, approved and recommended by the most
distinguished physicians, and universally acknowledg.
ed the most valuable medicine ever discovered.
No Quackery!!! No Deception.
af All published statements of cures performed by
this medicine are, in erery respect RUE Be careful
and get the genuine " DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY" as spurious limitations abroad.
A Truly Wonderful Cure,
WATERviLLE, Oneida Co. N. Y, Sept. Is, 1915.
Dear Sir-l owe il to the afflicted inform you that
in January last was attacked by very violent cold,
caused by working in the water, which settled on my
lungs. ii was accompanied by very severe pain in
my breast and sides and also a distressing cough
had in attendance all the best medical aid in viii
lage; but alter exhausiing all their skill to no avail,
they pronounced my disease n CONFIRMED CONSUME.
TIoN, and they one and all care me up 10 die After
much persuasion got the consent of my phys TO
use the BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, prepared
BY DR.. WIsTAR. ] purchased of the Agent in our
place bottle before using half of which, began
10 gain strength, and il was very evident my cough
was much better, and my symptoms in every way
improved. ] have now used thee bottles and am
to the use Of DR.. WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY; and take this method of giving you the
nfornation partly pay you the debt of gratitude
owe You and partly that others similarly afflicted may
know where 10 apply for relief.
Very truly yours, JAMES SAGE.
Mr.. PALMER, Druggist under date of Waterville
September "a, 1s43. writes:
The statement given you by Mr. james Sage is
well known to be true by this ,ehoie community. Il
certainly was most remarkable cure. The sale Of
the Bas,m is very good and its success in truly
faulerng. Yours respeclfnlly
ID. d. PALMER
Orders from nnv nnrt Of the country should be ad
dressed TO SETH w. FOWLE, No. 1873 Washington
81 RHs'on genera tAqGl, f.. 'es Proprietor.
Peck & Spear, Buriineton George Ayres, Milton
Bovn'on q Burritt, Mnesburph; I.andon e. Can
field, WHision: William Rhoads, Richmond; H
l.. Camp, Sioo NJ. Wiree Cambridge; Curtis &
Butcher, 81 Adams; s. p. Redfed, Montpelier
Dickinson q. Noble, Chelsea +. Huntington, Yer
gennes; DR.. Russell, Mddisbnry. Sold also by
lie and Auepts oenerally OFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE

This remedy for worms is one of the most extra
ordinary ever used. 1t e.lectualy eradicates worms
of all sorts from children and adults.
Thousands perish by worms without the real cause
being known. Some other reason is assigned for
their sickness until TOO late TO cure the cause.
What immense responsibility then rests upon the
parent who does not know the doctor who does not
understand the complaint which is destroying those
precious flowers of HES children.
What should he done?
Inc answer Is plain. Give this Vermifnge which
wlli he sure to do good, il they have worms and
u they nave II will destroy and eradicate with a GER
tainiy and precision truly astonishing.
IL cannot harm the smallest infant or the strongest
adult. There is no mercury mineral in il. Mer-
curry Is the bnsls of most worm remedies; and the
remedy Is. sometimes worse than the disease. So
never use lozenges but rely upon this. Every per-
son wll be convinced one trial that as the most
perfect cure ever invented.
We call on all good citizens to make known the
effects OF this wonderful remedy.
Price % cents. Sold bv Comstock & Ross, No. 10
fremont Row, Boston B. J. HEINZ BERG 4 60.
only agents for Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
FALES, MEDICINE

EALES' Cathartic and Vegetable Purgative Los.
4 engers, and the best and decidedly the most pop.
nlar article, not only for adults but for children Of oil
countries and climates, and in every condition of life
i6ey are strictly vegetable, with taste nexp ressbly
delightful; they cause pain in the opera tim but on
INC contrary feelings of pleasure cleansing the stom-
ach and bowels more perfectly than any other purga
i've Their magic like operation surprises the most
eminent physicians, and they are rapidly taking the
pace o. al other pnreative compounds. Every trav-
eler should carry them, every family should keep
them, and every man, woman and child shonld take
them
FALEs' WORM LoZENGEs
Are sure remedy, and children love them they act
like charm in removing the ~ nptoms, starting in
sleep, grating the teeth, paeness about The mouth
ana nose, sickness AT stomach, precar,ous appetite
swelled bowels and general fever; the child falls into
quei steep, The worms are supplied and expelled in
every instance as FAR heard from the patient is en-.
tlrely cured.
FALEs' COUGH LoZENGEs.
ror coughs, colds, bronchitis ncipient consumo.
i Wmodpng cough and Group, the mos, happy easc,
ana me disease is at once broken up. single trial
Is suiiicient 10 satisfy the mos, skeptcal
FALES' DYSENTERY LOZENGES
C,res dvsenlery diarrhue and all bowel complaints
o. adults or children. Pay particular attention TO Inc
directions which accompany each box and ,hev srs
not known to fail. Price rs cents. my NV
FALES' CAMP 1OR LOZENGEs.
ror common ana lex leaaache; also, MANIA epi-
other cases OF lanenor and oppression Of the vital
powers hey perfectly safe for women or children
IN all conditions.
FALES' CYPRfAN HAIR TONIC.
Is nov so extensively known that comment is use.
less. We can say, however. among thousands who
nave purchased il in this and other countries, nops
have comp ancd hut the contrary expires sed their
wonder and admiration on beholding IT'S effect.
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
The gnaw"g and antics OF these destructive era.
lures can Re ban>hed forever in your houses and store,
II you will procure box ofthe genuine
Madagascar Rat Exterminator,
and use it according TO directions.
You cannot depend upon the above medicines unless
obtained of the proprietor, j. J. Faes SO Commercial
street, Boston; TO avoid counterfeits the agent has
cerlllcate with the written signature of j. J. FsIes
". D. Member Mass. Med So and Boston Med. Asa.
Dr. rale>' medicines sold wholesale add r,tail al
No SO Commercial ST. Boston.
burlington, Is. J. Heinebereh & Co.. Dr,rr1sts
Wholesale and Retailers for the above Inedicines,
Isrgennes, VIM r. Blxby, Druggist; Ne,c Rdren
NUS, II. Rider; Bristol, Geo. w. Parmelee Ne,,
Mnpen, A. P: Roscoe; Eerrisbrph Center, Amos
Weihe,hy; Stadium, b. lsham; Mnes6urch, Mar
cur HUI UWiston,. Morton + Clark Jericho Cs,-
ners, Oakes d. Peck; Cambridge, Martin Wires:
Bdkersfeid Arlington q. Pomeroy; West Enos.
6nreh james NJ. Dean; Sheldon, A. Keith & Co:
Fairfield, Burr Il Fansworih; Fairfaz, S. w. Brush
& Go. 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
BLESSING To MANKIND.
CONNELLS MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR.

This great HenIing Salvc is acknowledged by ali
who have used it, 10 be the most wonderful article
ever known. 1t expes all injuries by fire, extracts
all pam, and prevents modification in every case.
Achid, nephew OF friend Of NINE, stepped into
vessel of boiling water, and scalded iis legs Nd to
the knee, when ConnePs Pain Extractor fro IN Com
stocks was applied, which almost instantly gave re.
lief to the little sufferer, and soon entirely cured IT.
Also, child of my own burned its hand severely,
and used this Salve, which gave instant relief and
cured i entirely, and for could no, re induced 10
lie without il. think every family should keep il on
hand TO use N case Of such accidents.
H. ADAMS, Pastor of Trinity Church,
Sauger,ies, N. Y.
Sold by Constock If Ross, No. 10 fremont Row,
Boston; B. J. HEN EBERG & co. only agents for
Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-24
NuR hYRBo



Oh what is lfc2 with The Joys and smiles
That brighten its opening hours;
With Youths gay dreams and enchanting wics
As fresh as the morning flowers;
Full soon the glow Of The trusting heart
Shall yield 10 the wasting blight
And Hope, like the r,lnhow's hues, departs
Away from our dazz'cd sight.
Oh, what lie life! when strength and might
OF manhood have toel their way
Tn the mount of fame TO its starry height,
Where beams of honor law
The stately bark from the ilow 5 crest
Is hurled 10 the gulf henenih
And the falling star with a da k unrest
J elds up its roseate wreath.
All ! what is life ! when our years are passed,
Aud oar heads are white and hoar,
Bat sunbeam trembling in the b'a>t
On dark and desolite shore
Or n h,wer whose leaflets VII are strown
From their native stem away.
Without one AT to recall the flown,
o. tighten its winlry day.