davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

to- 4 gentleman travelling in Tennessee,
stopped AT house for the night, aud during
The first meal observed an urchin pulling at
q loaf Of corn bread. At length the young
ster remarked, Mummy, here's n har N
tho bread"
The old lady remarked tha' {" it was only
n piece of corn silk. - " Corn six, The mis-
chief" replied the young 'un-"ho come
com six to have nil on it!"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

bj- They insert very curious advertise
menis in the New York papers sometimes T..
A Young married Lazy whose husband
has unayoilably left her and gone TO Eu-
rope and who CALLS herself progresses
ing a. well as IN need of pecuniary re-
Sources advertises in the Herald for 4
Friend who is a man Of honor and re-
sourcesp
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

EMruArto.--" hold" says a Western
editor, with digniied emphasis and striking
attitude, ~ hold It sclf-cvidcul principle,
that tao man should take a newspaper Mrte
consecutive years without ut least making
nn apology TO the editor for not paying for
it.n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

SWEET SMorHERiNG.--A cradle with n
baby in Il, caught fire IN Chicago a few days
ago. The infant WAS saved hy Young man
who chanced 10 be passing, and while be
smothered the flames, the mother ol the
liule one snothered him--with kisses .--
Bostoa Herald
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
y.ARIETY :.

A HusBAsD MURDERiNG IT'S WIFE
The Chi,f of the Philadelphia Dog-kllers,
a black man named Geo. Horsey, attempted
to kiln his wife last Saturday afternoon. lie
broke into her room, armed with pistol
and knife; size threw herself out Of the sec
ond story window 70 escape, breaking her
leg IN the fall: he pursued her, and attacked
and injured her severely. She was taken to
the Hospital. IIorsey was fnlIy committed
for trial
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

GEN. TAYLoR's LADY Is described as a
woman rather tall, stern, aud retiring IN her
manners, ard not particularly DESTROYS Of
station and honors. His daughter, Miss
Betty Taylor, Is said to be Of imddle statue,
neither too full nor too slender; figure round
and symmetrical. Her complexion is so
pure as to seem almost transparent; slightly
peusive countennnce, her smiles sweet and
bewitching.-N J. star.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

DEATH FROM SPiDEE BIrE.-Tho Bates
vile (Arkansas) Eagle OF the l., ult states
tina, Mr.. Joshua Dillingham;, OF that vicinj-
", was bitten, whilst aslcep az night, by a
tarantula, or poisonous spider, which enter
cd the creyices of his log cabin; his bod,
swelling until the closc OF the sccoad day,
when he died
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

THE MEASEsT Man YET.-The Boston
Bee says we hear of mighty mean man
down east-say in Portland - who every
night gives each of his little children a cent
10 go TO bed without supper. But the mean
est part of the transaction i, that he SITS up
himself until after the children have fallen
10 sleep, when he goes To their bed, steals
the pennies from them, ar then buys them
off again the next night with the same coin.
Ii is also said that he has followed the pyac-
tice so leug, that the pennies are getting so
thin, that the children question their value.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

VERMONT CENraAL RALRoAp. ~ This
great railroad is now open 10 Roxbury,
about miles this side OF Mortified, and
rs from Montpelier. II viii be opened To
Mortified in October. The raids on the
Windsor division are now being lad. About
"a miles are now being run daily with good
business.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

Ram TeNELLiNG.-T hc Journey be-
tween Cumberland, Maryland, aud Boston,
distance exceeding zoo u.ics j. hahiuully
made ia IS hours, OF less, in each direction
without the loss OF ample rest tor The pres.
erauon OF health.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
LrNRER.
REST FOR THE WICKED.

ENRENCH, high-post and common bedsiead.
4 Of the best materials and Workmanship,
manufactured and for sale cheap for ready pay.
Ais, Turning, by water power, Of every descriP
ison usually TUNED in a lathe, done promptly and
az most reasonable prices BY the subscriber, al
Warmers Mills, Grant county, Wisconsin.
ALFRED DRAKE.
April LIST. lS4s Oily
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

CoLLiKRY Explosion. Fifteen persons,
twelve men aud three hoy~, were Killed bv
an explosion ia cole mine az Newton, n
the county OF Durham, (Englaud,) occa-
stoned II Is supposed, by the ignition OF foul
air.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

&C. An lrishman recommending a cow,
said she would give good milk, year after
year, without having calves, because II run
IN the breed, as she came from a COW that
never had u cali.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

70 The Hon. Shtrpcnl Letter, memhe
OF Congress FROM IONA, lies dangerous
sick at his residence ia Dvsmoincs county
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

BoATs OK THE IIIiNois CANAL.-There
are $50 boats of all descriptions upon the
Canal, with an aggregate OF about $4,000
tons capacity.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

A nnAvE GtRL.--The Lodi Democrat
says. that there Is "a ltic girl Ia his office,
Her name Is Olive Niuer, and she has work
cd al the husIne-s oull thrne monlhs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

WArERrowN AND MILWAUKEE, PLAEE
Roto.-We understand that S2l 900 is sab
scribed, aud the Directors are going to work
without a weeks delay.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
G II O C Il X e s :

IS bags prime Rio coffee, 80 bbls " o. sugar,
bbls. st Louis refined loaf sugar,
IL barrels st. Louis sugarhouse molasses,
do plantation do, 3 do Boston golden syrup,
50 do Cincinnati rectified whiskey,
50 sacks G.. A. salt, 100 bushels dried apples,
so bbls Dubuque flour, 200 boxes Bait. oysters,
so boxes sardines, so do St Louis soap,
80 bbls. new mackerel, 81 do green apples,
500 pounds dried currents,
10 boxes lunch raisins,
10 do Va. and Missouri chewing tobacco,
200 dozen smoking do, 10 Spanish do,
300 pounds black pepper, 100 do aispice,
10 mats cinnamon, rs pounds of cloves,
20 pounds nutmegs, "a doz playing cards,
barrels Scotch herring, 2 cases Goldfish,
10 barrels cider vinegar, 8 dozen patent buckets,
nests wash tubs, 10 dozen mustard,
half chests best Young Hyson tea,
do do Gunpowder tea,
so kegs 3, a, 6, 8, 10, u, is and god nails,
% boxes regalla cigars, NJ melee do
boxes pepper sauce, 500 Fcunds chocolate,
100 pounds Bakers chocolate, so do cocoa,
10 dozen super ior corn brooms,
200 pounds soft shelled almonds,
20 gross ST. Louis matches, IL do sweet oil,
dozen peppermint, 3 do best port wine,
10 dozen blue and black ink,
20 reums letter, cap and wrapping paper,
10 kegs Dupont's powder, 200 ps's safety fuse,
500 stone, clay and white pipes,
dozen bed cords, 100 do shaving soap,
80 boxes Western Reserve cheese,
500 gallons stone ware, 500 pounds white lead,
10 boxes steam rectihed candy,
80 dozen China fre-crackers,
rs bushels sweet potatoes,
40 pounds Spanish float indigo,
so do alum, 50 do madden, so do coperas,
do gum camphor, snuff, red pepper,
so do ground and race ginger; lemon syrup,
10 boxes sperm and star candles, sc.
HARDwA ARE.
dozen chopping axes, so NJ percussion caps, 5
dozen curry combs, s do pocket cutlery, superior
table do, table and teaspoons, shears and razors,
till, cupboard and padiocks, shutters, faucets,
spcetaoles, gun wipers, files. sea-grass fsh-lines,
screws, &c.
QUEENsWARE, &c.
Dining, breakfact, tea and soup plates, common
and printed cups and saucers, tea sets, sugar
bowls, cream ard water pitchers, glass and China
cup plates, molasses and syrup cans, tumblers,
lars, assorted dishes, ETC., etc
I his stock Of superior aud beautifully assorted
goods. is offered on terms the most favorable,
either for cash or in exchange for marketable pro-
ducc; and only needs to be examined to be APP
proved by the public. Any Of our country friends
visiting Putosi ON other business than that in ouI
line, viii please give us a call and look at oui
goods, although they may RcS be ready to pur-
chase,
May 6. 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

90 The very last Irish case we have
learned Is that a cook, who let some candle,
fall into the water put them into the oven
to dry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
FASHIONABLE
SPRIN G Q Q . S.
yMTE have purchased large supply OF the
Wv best and most fashionable
SPRING GOODS

W. + have purchased large supply Oh the
w best and most fashionable
SPRING GOODS
in market, with particular reference to the tastes
Of our numerous lady customers IN their choice
Of apparel.
To the ladies who have favored rs with their
custom, we tender our sincere thanks, and as
sure them, if they viii call at the variety store
of the undersigned, they will find this side of
Galena an elegant and complete assortment Of
FANCY DRY GOODS
Of all descriptions; and also see for themselves
that they can purchase Of the Jews Of Potosl on
as reasonable terms as Of the Yankees Of Gaiena.
Since il is pleasure at all times TO show their
goods, and believing they can suit both as re-
CARDS price and quality, they hope not to be for
gotten by the ladies. Call and satisfy yourselves.
We always keep on hand
Groceries,
Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Gueensware,
Nails, Iron,
CLASSY are, Cutlery, sc.
LINENS.
A large assortment of Irish lmens linen dia-
pers; Russia Diapers; Russia and birds eye do;
brown Hollands; linen bagging buraps, Se.
SILKS. SILKS.
Black, blue, Fancy cravats,
Striped and Silk yelvets,
Figured silks, Sewing silk
Ladies cravats, And twist
Iandkerchiefs, Purse twist and floss,
Bonnet ribbons, Fringe,
silk serge, Gloves,
Gents black and lialf-handers.
wOOLENs.
Broadcloths, Kentucky jeans,
Cusimeres, Ilardtnes,
Saunets, Fannels, red, white,
Mixed tweeds, And plad
Rob Roy kerseys, Wooden vestings,
Individuals wishing goods for their families,
millners and pcdlurs, are all requested to call
and examine our stock before purchasing, we
think we can convince YOU that al we have said
can be fully realized. They hkewise offer for
sale a choice lot Of
Reaon tlla@c Glotllina,
purchased this fall MS cheap ior cash Us any
house inthe mining country
We invite one and all TO call and examine foI
yourselves, opposite the New Saloon, on Main
street, Potos, at
HAlNES s IIoLLUB'S.
May 6, ls4s. APO.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
DRUGS AND
M e GIN Z s
Potosi, Wisconsin.

lust received from the east fresh supply o
ep Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nisEes and Dye-stufis, which will be sold at the
lowest prices The principal articles are as fol
lows:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

ALIVE I'M THE HIVE!
A RICH OPENING
IN b X + L o w N !.
~ LAMsoN has just received full and
AGs fresh stock Of choice
SPRING GOODS,
Summer Hats and bonnets, fresh prints, summer
garments, palm leaf hats and has added to his
stock Of Broad cloths; cassmercs; plain satlineis;
blue satiinefs; black satiInets; diamond do;
ribbed do; Sleeps grey; Kentucky jeans; vest
ngs; liusey; red flannel; white, twilled aGd PLAIN
do; cotton do; French prints; Merrlmac do;
French do; English do; ginghams; sheeiings are
offered at from seven and half to twelve and
half cents per yard.
WINTER CLOTHING
Which il made and ready for use, such as
Fashionable dress coats Irock coats; over coats
pants merino drawers; vests; hats and caps;
shirts, plain and fancy; hickory do; wrappers;
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Nv stock Of boots and shoes is Of the very best
quality, and Of all kinds and sizes. Hats
and caps, always on hand.
Goods for the Ladies.
This department consists Of a variety too exten-
siye to be published ia a newspaper, and conse-
quentiy be will only mention few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies 10 call and examine
for themselves. They will hnd-
Blacls-syatered striped, plain and figured Alpacas,
Hfnter JonRds, Chores, miteas,
.Nertao shauis, Combs, all kinds,
EabYoiderei 40, Tooth brushes,
Knit and biaHkd do, Bishop lawR;
Six and liner mJs, Jachonet,
Caters, haLf do, Book muslin,
Slippers all kinds, Luce, giaghdms,
.WertHos, Bombd@tHes,
Nous ne tqines .drfiGciGis,
hush linen, Gimp,
Damast table corers, Ribbons,
Shceffag and shifting, Fringe,
Bel itching, Edgtngs,
DftHiags Peis,
and in fiet large show case full Of useful arti-
cles which cannot be named.
ROOKS.-The undersigned having had con-
siderable experience in the book and stationery
buaness in New York, trusts that his assortment
of school Books and miscellaneous works, in
regard TO usefulness and interesting matter, cam
not be surpassed in Grant county.
Gar0mare an0 Grotcrics,
Crockery and Glassware Of a great variety; i
rendered TO the public. Sugar; coffee; tea; sale
fatus. tobacco; molasses with every other ar
leIe ia this branch, together with fruit-such as
dried apples, Sc, will be presented TO the peo-
pie III short the undersigned intends 10 do
good" in dealing out with liberal hand, such
merchandise both in the dry goods and proyis-
lon line, as the wants Of the community may de-
mand.
G.. LAMSON.
Boetown, May 5, 1913 4-46ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
MORE GOODS
THAN A MULE CAN CARRY
AT THE
NEW CASH ORE,

CONSISTING in part of bed ticking; bro
= drilling; blue do; bro linens; tlannes liusey
apron CHECK; broad cloths csssineres; sattinets
Iwceds; Jeans; Tusiians;
Cottonade; Bagging; Shooting;
Frinf4s neAmCs; Sousaus;
Alpacas; Dou.baalies; Muslins;
Chameleon plails; ackonc,s; bishop lawns; bobi-
nets; acei scotch gingham; shawls; handker-
chiefs; gents oravats hosiery and gloves fashion,
able rihbous, umbrellas and paraso,s; buck
gloves aud mten-; gents fashionable fur hats;
wool do Rough and Ready and leghom do; SAT-
in, cloth, glazed aud fur oaps. Also splendid
assortment OF
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
Don't! 1 beg of You.

FEyHE subscriber, proprietor of the n L or of
r. the S i ar, Of Section %, Town North Of
Range West Of the 4th principle Meridian,
hereby revohes all claims, permits and privileges
whatever, verbal or written, heretofore given
either by himself or any other person, and gives
notice that whoever shall cut any timber upon the
ground above described, or shall dig or mine up
OH it, or in any manner irespass upon it. without
a written permission from me, so to do, given af-
ter this date, will be prosecuted with the utmost
rigor of the law.
WOOD r. BEECH.
Beetown, Sept. 9, 1918. 2s-1y
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

On SACKS gr,and ALAN al, i,r sale by
~ JOHN NJ O'TIS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
Goods for the Ladies.

This department consists Of variety too extern
siye to be published in newspaper, and conse-
quently be will only mention a few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies 10 call and examine
for themselves. They will find
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
WINTER CLOTHING

Ny stock Of boots and shoes is Of the very bes
quality, and Of all kinds and sizes. Hats
and caps, always on hand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-09
VOLUME 49,,
MISCEL L A E0 U s.
MiRTI NSBURG ACADEMY


uyaE Trustees Of the .Nartinsbrg .9cademy res
peefully inform its patrons and the public gener.
y that the next session OF this ancient and useful
Seminary, will commence, the FIRST day Of August,
auder the continued supervision OF It's highly esteemed
principal, Professor J WoRTHINeTos SMITH They
FEEL confidence in referring such as desire the best in.
formation as 10 the qualification and success Of Prof
Smith as Classical Instructor, 10 the parents and
friends Of the pupils who haye been entrusted TO his
care during The past year.
II is needless 10 say, tha; under present auspices,
he Academy fully sustaus its wellearnedrepuaion
has been. since us foundation and incorpoFa-
BY the Legislature, the only permanent Classical
School 10 this town and County. II has always oil.
sred the most moderate terms Of tuition. The best
course Of English and Maihemaiic studies, and all
hose branches OF liberal Classical Education usual
j. impaired in the Freshman and Sophomore Cole
gate Glasses.
TERMS:
For the English tranches--lor the year Of
two sessions. 500 90
Ancient Languages and higher branches OF
Mathematics added. $50 90
Parable Of the end OF each Session.
z. G. PENDLETON, Pges't.1
JOHN SFROTHER. Sec'y
DAVID Fl. CONRAD. Trustees.
RICHARD McSHERRY,
JAMES CHISHOLM.
July 10, ls48.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-09
miscellaneous.
A FUR TRADE ADVENTURE.
Ry WASHINGTON IRVINE


Golfer, with the hardihood Of regular trap
per, had cast himself loose from the party of
Lewis and Clark, in the very heart of the will
derness, aud had remained to trap Beaver alone
on the head waters of the Missouri. Here he
fell in with another lonely trapper like himself
named Potts, and they agreed to keep together.
They were in the very region of the terrible
Blackfeet, at that time thirsting to avenge the
death Of their companions, and knew they had
no mercy TO expect at their hands. They were
obliged to keep concealed all day in the woody
margins ofrvers, setting their traps after night
fall, and taking them up before daybreak. 1t
was running a terrible risk for the sake of a few
beaver skins but such is the life Of trapper.
They were on a branch Of the Missouri called
Jeffersons Fork, and had set their traps at night
about six miles from small river that emptied
itself into the Forks. Early in the morning
they assembled the river in a canoe, to examine
the traps. The banks on either side were high
and perpendicular, and cast shade over the
stream. AS they were softly padding along,
they heard the trampling of many feet upon the
shore. Golfer Immediately gave the alarm of
"Indians - and was for instant retreat. Potts
scofIed at him for being frightened at Bufaloes.
Golfer checked his uneasiness and padded for
ward. They had not gone much farther, when
frighful whoops and yells burst forth from each
side of the river, and several hundred Indians
appeared on each bank. Signs were made for
the unfortunate trappers to come ashore. They
were obliged to comply. Before they could get
out of their canoe, savage seized the rifle be-
longing to Potts. Golfer sprang on shore, wres-
ted the weapon from the hands of the Indian,
and restored it to his companion. who was still
in the canoe, and Immediately pushed into the
stream. There was sharp twang OF bow,
and Potts cried out that he was Wounded
Golfer urged him 10 submit himself, as the only
chance for life; but The other knew there
was no prospect for mercy, and determined to
die game. Levelling his rifle, he shot one Of
savages dead. The next moment he fell pim-
self, pierced by innumerahle arrows.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-09
GAS raora WAFER.

Sir Humphrey Davy said that "at some future
time gas would be generated from water for general
purposes surprising that Of coal in briiancy and pu-
MY" An apparatus has been patented 10 England,
by Stephen White, for making gas from water and
common rosin or tar The London Miners Journal
in describing il says that the gas extremely pure.
and in burning erns smoke or smell. The appa-
ra,us is cheap. and the gas cheaper than that from
coal, The following is description Of the method:
The apparatus consists of three reors placed in a
stoye two Of which are filed with charcoal and thin
pieces of ron and the other with iren chains hanging
from centre bar. The Two FIRST reoIts for the
decomposition OF water, which is regularly supplied
by means OF syphon pipe, passing through and into
the cenue OF the retort the water IN passing through
The heated material, becomes converted INTO pure by
drogen and pure oxide of carbon. II then passes into
the third reor receive It's dose Of b-carburet OF hy
drogen, which is prepared from common tar OF melt.
ed rosn, or similar substance passing or dropping on
The red hot chain, from syphon tube, which regu-
laes its supply This causes the Tar, or melted rosin
throw off an abundance os bicarburel ofhy
gas. The gases being mixed in this manner are i'm
medaiey conveyed into the gasomeier for USE with
out any purifying vessels whatever, none being requl-
red.7
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-09
THE pAByr yur-vrv.

Matthews of the Yankee Blade, has quite clever
Philadelphia correspondent. Now and then he makes
a very interesting letter. In his last he says:--
W.saw On amusing sight the other day. A raw
countryman was 'promenadng" Chestnut street, see
by crowd standing around tbs celebrated ''baby
jumper store"
"Darn'l If don't go and what his" said
the green 'un, as he crossed the street.
Bat the minute he saw the jumper distinctly. with
the ba5y bcbbing up and down, he rushed nio the
store, the CONSERVATION OF the inmates. and
sezinG the first person, who happened 10 be Mr..
Townsend himself, he exclaimed
"Cut il down, cut il down quick"
"Cut whai down 2" inquired Mr. r.
'The baby--it will be murdered" said the rustic
"Oh no." said MIR. Townsend, "it is perfectly
safe"
"Wall," SAID the fellow. making his way out Of
thc shop. "if this snt one Of the places. They hang
babies without hurting Them"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-09
TEN pyfNo ryoua.

What can be more solemn than those moments OF
heart has become langud be fell the extrem-
tiles oil the frame; when the hand returns not The gem
tie pressure; when the limb lies stiff and o,ionless;
when the eye is fixed, and the turns no more to-
wards the voice 0! consoling kindacss; when the
BREATH before iaborous and oppressive. becomes Fee
bier and ieebler ill !, slowly dies away--and in hs
listening there is sound amid The breahless ST
ence TO the arrested eye that watches TO the IN
moving look Of thrilling soliciiude for the last syp'om
Of remaining life. its motion longer percepible;
when surrounding friends continue 70 speak in whs-
pers and step through the chamber on The tiptoe Of
caulousness, as if still fearful Of disturbing hn---
whom the noise ola thousand ihundess could mol star
tie; who has fallen into that last sleep, from which
nothing shall rouse him but "the voice Of The Arch
aage and The trump OF God''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-09
FOR THE GAZETTE. "

Fair and false my .hary, fair and false vast thou
Thou dds we'd another; am lonely now.
Morn and noon and evening, desolate and lone,
PinIng for the music of thy voices tone
Pining, vanly pining, for the sunny light
Ofthy smile so gentle, through the weary night;
Dreaming wildly ofthee, in my troubled sleep,
From my fev'rsh sumber, waking but to weep,
Weeping tears cf anguish for thy broken vow,
What, 0 cruel .uary can console me now'
Other arms are round thee. in thy balmy rest,
Other lips, false Mary, to thine are pressed
There is fury, madness, in the very thought.
Every way turn me- seems with anguish fraught
l would blow my brains out e'er hour is Ger,
But for an engagement, just half past four.