davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
To Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics. SC,


M I'LL find at the Worcester County riculiual Ware
w House, and Seed Store, No 22O, Main Street, oppo
site the City Hail. Worcester Herds Grass Fowl Meadow
Red Top, Northern, Weston, and White Glover and
Rhode Island Bent Seeds, Oats, Buck Wheat, White
Beans, and Peach Stones.
=, Eagle, selfsharpenng, side-I and suhsoil Pows.-
Fiow Wheels, Cutters Points and Irons. Geddes Ilar
rows, Harrows Cultvaor HarroMs Cutivalors, Seed
Planters, Wheelbarrows, Canal Barrows and ore Bar
rews Store Trucks, large and small Sugar Mills flaming
Mills Meat Choppers, Vegetable Cutters Straw Cutters
and Garden Rolls.
Cheese Hoops Presses, Baskets and Tubs. Wash Tubs
Pals, Pail Cans, Wood Bowls Trays, Soap Dishes Sail
mortaAs Butter Fruit, Sugar, Spice, knife Boxes and
Churns, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins and Mop Handles,
Axe, Hoe and Shovel Handles. Ok Yokes, and Bows,
Road Tree and Bench Scrapers Grass Shears and Hooks
Horse Cards and Brushes, Brush Scyhes and naths Log
Draft Wh1letree, Stake, Trace Halter, and Cattle Tie
Chains, Corn Sheers Corn Crackers Corn Cutters,
Flais, Grin1stones. and Cranks, Whetstones, Axes,
Hatchets, budding Knives, Sausage Filters Woodsaws,
and Saw Frames Garden RaLes, Cranberry akes Potato
Diggers, Manure Hooks, Muzzles, Clothe and Field
Baskets Gravel Picks and Handles, Shovels, Spades,
Hoes, and Manure Forks and variety of other useful
articles which will be sold prices the subscriber
OTIS CONVERSE,
Worcester, Aug. 80, l84S d&wtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

Situated in WORCESTER, mile from the City Hall.
H. TIME premises consist of ONE HUNDRED
fnA of good Land, under high state of cultivation,
&1well stocked with all the various fruits adapted to
climate expense having been spared procure the
best kinds the country would afford The buildings
good The BARN is of The best in the County, 70 it.
by 48, with 90 IT, posts, and cellar under the whole. 1t
recently built at cost of tWO thousand dollars The
buildings supplied with water brought in aqueduct.
The owner would divide it, if preferred and sell part,
either with without the buildings and portion would
be Sold desired in small lots of from five acres
thus affordng eligible opportunity for those who de-
sire to build and have little Land fcf cultivation This
esase furnishes Of the best opportunities be
had for securing valuable property the of
this fourishng city either for investment occupation.
Fer further particulars, inquiry may be made at the
SPY OFFICE. dwtf Jan g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
KID GLOVES.

ora very superior make. 100 doz. just received from tn
~ maker in Paris.
B. L. Harden Co have just received very large assor
men oil Kid Gloves of superior quality to which invite
the attention of purchasers full assortment Of Sizes and
Coors with entirely style ofFAsenngs Gentlemen,
Kid Gloves White, Black, and assorted Coors all Sizes. Al
Misses Kid Gloves 4w B. L. HARDON g. co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
For Sale.

kwS TWO story dwelling Ii use, situated on Salem
EsnfA "A st Said house is so by % feet, with wood
l shed AID other convenenccs. The lott SO feet by
"a, convenient for large small amily and a consider
able fruit the premises For further particulars inquire
of ALVAN ALLEN, Is TrumbulI St
Worcester, July IL, l645. diff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
FARM FOR SALE.

S. TINE subscriber offers for his Farm, situated
6ssnh about half mile south of Grafton centre, con-
ES tanning about eighty five of good Land, well
waered-the buildings in good conditiOn-Ihe House
is large and convenient for two families with a never
falling well of excellent water in the house-th Barn has
been built within few years. The Farm s.dvided into
good Water Privilege on the pr emses where dam can
be raised without flowing other premises Said Farm
will be sold low and easy For further inorma-
ton apply TO the subscriber sutton CENTRE or to HENRY
G. PRENTICE, on the premises
HENRY d. HOWARD.
sutton, Dec. B, 1913. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
A Rare Chance for a good Tailor,

HHE subscriber DESTROYS OF changing his business
L to sell out his TAILORING ESTA BLISHME NT on
the most reasonable terms. II consists Of small seec,
stock Of Cloths and Trimmings together with Shop fix
lures and Tailoring apparatus complete There Is run OF
business sufficient to employ from eight twelve hands
ANY enc wishing for good stand, will do well 10 call
early. JOHN d. DUNRAR III
WEST brc0kRetd, Jan TO- NJ a&9 dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
New Upholstery Shop,

VIZ & F. A. BROWN, would beg leave to inform tn
w citizens of Worcester and vicinity that they ha1
taken Norwich Street, opposite The Depo
where they will manufacture ORDER French Patter
Sofas Lounges, Dvans, Tabourets, &c.; Curled Ha
and Palm Leaf Mattresses, Pew Cushions Pews line
and stuffed Drapery Curtains and Window Shades pi
up Carpets and made. All kinds OF Upholstery ot
repaired in neat and superior manner.
Dec. d-3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
Daguerreotypes for rs Cents,

OAO WDA OOVy FOD 4U4 TO OOAVDi
g WILLIAMS, the proprietor of the Cray
~ DAGvERREoTYPE GALLERY, having taken the Rooms
formerly occupied by d. Morse, IN WATTS BLOCK No.
S2Main-street, nearly opposite the EAGLE HOTEL, and
fitted them up with and ENLARGED LIGHTS, arang-
ed and perfectly adapted business, prepared
DdSuereoype Licensees superior to those taken erh>
6ited at any other establishment in Worcester. This is the
only place in this City where first rate Daguereotgpe
can be obtained for SEVENTY FIVE
to clean plates certain other establishment the proprietor
of which has for the past eight months, been eating
upon the reputation of another Artist
The object of hs advertisement inform the public where
they Daguereoype for the above price,
by Skul Artist instead Of being made subjects for the
practice ofINExPERIENCED YoUTHs.
Worcester, Jan 8. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
BOSTON WATER WORKS.
HARD WEST q co..
PLTJNERERS

AND DEALERS IN LEAD PIPES, SHEET LEAD, &c
No. 296 Washington Street,
VTHERE always be found complete assortmen
w ofForce Pumps, Water Closets, Hydrants, Foun
tatns, JETS and every thing pertaining to Plumbing
its useful and ornamental branches.
RICHARD WEST begs leave inform the public, tina
he had sicteen gears experience in his business
practical Plumber. We have also engaged the services
the best workmen In New York. and will guarantee satis
faction all who favor with their custom.
Orders from the country for Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead &C.
for Plumbing Work, attended to promptly.
Nov % deow weeply
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
MOIES, WILLIAMS & FLAGG.

MOIES, WILLIAMS & FLAGG,
Corner Of Main + Pleasant Sts., Paspe's Block,
HAVE SALE,
100 BBLS. choice brands FAMILY FLOUR;
AVO 100 do. do common do do;
1000 bushels prime white Maryland CORN;
500 do DO yellew do do;
100 do Firkins Prime Western BUTTER, in 2
lbs tubs
New BraiRtree CHEESE, received weekly, at whole
sale and retail. BUTTER received weekly.
Extra quality SYRUP.
Constantly on hand choice lot OF GROCERIES, which
will be sold and delivered in any part of the city market
prices. dwu Worcester, June 80.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
Books and Stationery.
J, s. WESDY,
1874 Main Street. WOrceste

1914 Main Street, Worcester,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER in ali kinds of
1FI SCHGOL BOOKS now in in the different Schools
in this citS together with good assortment of BLANK
BOOKS-ANNUALSf for 1S49, and other & lift Books.
STATIONERY of all kinds-Cap. Note and Letter
PAPER-also variety Of Fancy Articles and Gard Hask
es-God and Silver Pensils-Pens Ink States and Sand
BIBLES in every style of binding--Hymn Books-Toy
Books, Plain and CoOred.
The above will be sold the leasonable terms
FOWLERS' PSYCHOLOGICAL WORKS Tor sale
Also, subscriptions received for the
and the Water Cure Journal.
BOOK BINDING done at short notice. All Old Books
neatly re bound at the lowest rates, at
Dec 80. dw3m j. s. WESBY'S 1871 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
CITY Optical Rooms,

THE undersigned having disposed the Right for II
County of Worcester of selling their PARABOL
AND GALVANIC SPECTACLE to Mr. GEORGE PAR
they would recommend him to the patronage Of the
friends and the public. JOHN p. PAINE d SON.
THE subicfiber would inform his patrons and the pub
lie, that ne has taken the Agency of GEORGE PARR
for the sale of
Paine'S ParabOia and GaIVanic
SPECTACLES,
and that the only place Forester where they can
obtained will be at his Jewery and Fancy Goods Sto
NO. I'll MAIN STREET, doors norlh of the Unite
States Hotel.
The Galvanic Spectacles a combination of zinc an
silver constructed that galvansm is COZ
stany circulated among the Eye, which ia Wedge
10 be very advantageous the sight, well as cooI
and soothing to inhamed or weak eyes, They are ais
almost nfalibe for the Headache and an
person after having used Their for reasonable length
time 10 test them, will not part with them for ten time
their value. F. II. PUTNAM
Oct 4. No. 2l1 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

TO LET,
A ROOM in the Wool Store on Front Street Inouir.
"A OF CALVIN FOSTER, 2o6 Main st. dtf jIs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26

Pasture Land for Sale.
~ an the celebrated Thaxter Farm, three
~ Pastures-one OF 80 acres, Of 29 acres, and
one of % acres. A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
worcester, Feb 5. dw4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
FIRST PREMIUTI
DAGUERROTYPES,

Eclipse Daguerrean Establishment /!
NO BriMaey Hall. No. 9.
NHlS Establishment which is the Oldest and pop
i ular one ever established in Worcester, unites rare
advantages for carrying The Daguerrean Art in all its
perfection and beauty. Within brief time this establish
ment has produced
5000 Miniature Pictures,
which in point of superiority and accuracy have never
been exselled. The proprietor, Dr. Van Alstn, having
had many years of practical experience in his art pre-
pared to
Challenge amy Competitor
to trial of skill either in the perfection and beauty OF
Dasuerreotype producon or in the exceeding cheapness
which he is enabled TO offer them the public. He has
imported instruments for his exclusive use, which
superior to any in this city elsewhere and his pictures
which are warranted TO be superior any that be
produced in Worcester, put up in rich and eegan
cases, for the low price of
One Dollar Only.
N. B. STOCK of superior quality constantly on hand
and for sale. DR.. VAN ALSTIN.
Worcester, July %. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
For Sale

For Sale,
THE STOCK AND TOOLS of a Blacksmith Shop, sit.
uated near the Court House. Inquire at this office.
Dec 10. dyytf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Rev. DR.. Landis, a Clergyman
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July u. 1875.

SIDNEY, New Jersey, July b. le4s
Dr. A. II. CHRIsTIE--Dear Sir: You wish TO Kporr
OF me what has been the result in my own case of tina
application OF THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK
LACE. Ny reply is as follows:
For about twenty years had been suffering from Dys
pepSla, Every year the symptoms became worse nor
cona OBTAIN permanent relief from any course of medi
cal treatment whatever My physicians were skful and
excellent men but here their prescriptions failed About
fourteen years since in consequence of frequent expa
sure 10 the weather in the discharge of my pastoral du
ties, become subject to severe Chronic rheumatism
"HlGh or year alter year caused me indescrbable an
g,lsh In the severer paroxysms the skill of NV pbys;
clans sometimes afforded me great relief; but This ra
Aei was only temporary. Farther in the winter of ga
ana 40 IN consequence of preaching great deal in nv
own ana various other churches in this region uas
lacked by the Bronchitis which soon became so severe
ss 10 require an immediate suspension of nv pastoral Ia
my 4e'ooHs system loas now thoroughly prostraled
Gnu s my bFohchlts became worse also did nv Dys.
Pepsa and Rheumatic aiectonthus evincng that these
disorders were connected with each other through the
medium Oh the Nervous System. NV sutfenngs VI re in,
deed severe and had prospect other than bging en-
Tely fad aside from the discharge of those duties anu
ne performance OF those labors in which my soul has
ever found the highest of her joys
But reasoning from effect to cause concluded that
he NERVOUS system must be reached before any hope
could be INDUCED ofmy obtaining relief from these mos,
distressing maades In the whole pharmaconreia there
seemed to be no remedial agent which could reach and
Tec9perate my Nervous System every thing that had
tried Tor this purpose had completely failed At last
was led by my friends to examine your inventions and
enough with no very sanguine hopes of their
TO Try the effect of the application OF tie
GaLV ANlC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAG.
NEllC FLUID. This was in June l946. To MY cREAr
AsIoNSAMENT IN TWO DAYS My DYSPEPSIA HAD GONE
~ henI DAYS WAS ENABLED TO RESUME PASTORAL
.AhoKs NOR HAVE SINCE OMITTED A SINGLE SERVICE on
ACCOUNT OF THE BRONCHITIS; AND RHEUMATIC AFrEc
TioS ALSO CEASED TO TROUBLE If time permitted i
could NIL sheet ofpaper with the details of pa1cnIor
put can now only furnish this brief abstract NV Dv,
Pepsia mas never retrrned the Rheumatism once in
whne vs me- put not severely and easily arrested
anu ~ HaIestly beng driven from its hold upon nv svx
TEN and my bronchial affection is entirely cured Snch
1ie Wonaennl and happy results of the experiment
nave recommended the BELT and FI.Uln to man,
who have been likewise suffering from neuraig;o n.
'os. lhey nave tried them, WITH HAPPY RESULTS Ips
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours
ROBERT W. LANDS
Eor SAG worcester, by the Agents NJ. B. GREEN
j. d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
TO LET

For sale nWorcester, by the Agents NJ. b, GREEN
and J. GREEN d co. dM&Sweoply Nov
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
There's Policy IN Insurance.

IIAVING been appointed Correspondent Of the
HI New York MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY" hereby give
tlce, that am prepared to receive and forward 10
the Company applications for Insurance. from any
person who may feel disposed to acaH himself OF
the opportunity to provide for his family or other
relations by nsuring his life at very low rates. The
principles upon which this company was formed
have commended themselves to thousands whose
relations have reaped the benefits of their pecau-
ton, which is fully proven by the following state
ments.
"rhomas Saley, of Baltimore, having come to
his death from the effects of prevailing epidemic,
left to his otherwise destitute family -Four Thou
Ssand Dollars Insurance, money received from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, which popular
Corporation bad Insured his life for that amount"
.'Samuel Butler, of Virginia, = respectable me-
chanic, was recently suddenly thrown from his
horse and killed instantly, leaving wife and six
children to lament his loss. We take pleasure in
stating the unfortunate man. had his life insured for
Three Thousand Dollars, which goes to his wife
and children-We understand that the insurance
was by the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York"
The undersigned can give many more instances
of the same character, but regards it unnecessary.
Any person desiring insurance can call at my Room
No. "a, Virginia Hotel, at the Store of Messrs.
T. N. Green s. Co., and at either place receive any
information that may be necessary, concerning the
principle Of Insurance.
j. McNEALE LATHAM,
Staunton, March lSf9.-6m. Correspondent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

A writer in the New York Journal of Commerce,
while treating of the fashions and fashionable peo
pie, holds the following language:
For example, ii is prescribed rule that gentle
man must wear peculiar coat in the street, anoth
er at the dinner table, and very different dress a.
the Opera or the Assembly. tits hardly credtaSls
to foreigners that Americans have arrived at this
point of refinement, which is only reached by the
highest classes abroad.
The simple truth is, that this close attention 10
rules and regulations, strongly Of weakness
and folly There are certain social regulations
| which are necessary and proper, and degree of
forrnaty is 10 be observed in all cases. The tue
gentleman or lady obeys this insinctiveIy but the
is proved by devotion the inmate, f rules
| which make up man OF fashion.
| 1t is very common TO accuse the aristocracy of
New York of being an aristocracy OF wealth. We
are disposed TO doubt this, TO great extent, do
we know any circle very low as to make money
the sole the decisive test In the most Sc
lect of our city arstocracy, worth and intelligence
are the keys of admission. But TO that large and
all containing mass of society in New York fam-
Iarly known as the ''highes ciTcles,'' the rule of
admission is Oener the cut of coat or tie of era.
vat, than the contents of brain or the ability of
mind. All men well dressed may obtain admission
but wo to that man who is ignorant as to be seen
with dark vest in the evening, or a white one
in the day single slip in the code of fashions
osir; cses him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

world are SO delightful as keepsakes. Nor do they
ever, TO my heart al least to my eye, lose their
tender, their powerful charms! How slight, how
small, how tiny memorial, saves beloved one
from obvion-worn on the finger, or close TO the
heart, especially if they be dead. No thought is
SO insuppor'rble as that of entire, total, blank for
getfulneSs-when the creature that once laughed,
and sung, and wept to us close to our side, or in
our arms, is as if her smiles her voice. her tears,
her kisses had never been. She and them all swal.
lowed up in the dark no,hingness Of the dust.
or all keepsakes, memorials, relics-rnoSt dearly
most doyotedly do love lock of hair; and oh
when the head it has beautifed has long moulder-
ed in the dust, how spiritual seems the undyng
glossiness Of the sole remaining All else go to
nothing, save and except that soft, smooth. FURNISH
ed and glorious fragment of the apparelng that
once hung in clouds and sunshine over an angels
brow.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

Social LovE.-How sweet is social affection
When the world is dark without we have loh
within. When cares disturb the breast, when sor-
broods about the heart, what JOY gathers in the
circle we love- We forget the world, with all its
animosiies, while blessed with social kindness
That man cannot be unhappy who has hearts that vi
brate in sympathy with his own, who is chcercd by
The smiles of affection and the voice of tenderness
Let the world be dark and cold, let the hate and
anmosity of bad men gather about him in the place
of buslness-but when he enters the ark Of love-
his own cherished circle, he forgets all these, and
the cloud passes from his brow and the sorrow from
his heart. The warm sympathies Of his wife and
children dispel every shadow and he feels thrill
of joy in his bosom which words are not adequate TO
express. He who is stranger to the joys Of social
kindness has not begun TO live
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

Parson B.-Would you have given him moro
money if he had asked it?
| Col. A.-Certainly to the extent Of my ability,
and ifhe had asked for my carriage and horses, he
should have had them.
| Parson B.-No doubt he is ON the Kanawha by
| this time.
| Col. A.-Ths is not the first trick Of this kind
ne has played and probably he is now under
sumed name.
Parson Bile was fine looking man. and
seemed we'll behaved.
Col. Al have found out, a man is not to be
taken by his looks.
Parson B.-I never heard of swindling plot
connected with love scrape before.
Col. Al tell you that fellow is up to any thing
never detected him in any contradiction but tho
fact is, | was off my guard.
Parson B.-Srange, strange what things turn
Up in this world.
Col. A-This has given me new chapter on
human depravity. Tie next fellow that fools me
in this way will be wide awake.
Parson B.-Confidence in stranger ought al
ways TO be plant of slow growth.
Col. Alt would have been good for me il it
mad never grown in that scamp. But have learn
ed something by it,
parson B.--Yes, but you have paid high tuition.
i1ere they topped the mountain, and once
the eastern prospect was spread out before them i'll
an It's grandeur and beauty. Parson B. tried to
iit ms eyes and admire the scenery which had held
ell in vain. The white flag from Liberty Rock"
seemed to wave in dcrison Of the sen,inentasm
applied to it as they passed over The mountains
were there but they all looked rough and their po-
etry was gone. While the Jump Mountain look
ed like an old man lifting his bald head and peep
ing over at them, seemed to be saying, 81 see you
coming back" The Col. perhaps in this. the wiser
OF the two, did not attempt TO raise his eyes; but
fixing them on the beaten road, logged on,ever and
anon pronounciug some backward blessing on Ma
son. At length the Parson was reminded by turn
in the road of part of the mornings conversation.
"Well Col" said he, eve spoke here this morning
of matches being formed in Heaven, what do you
think, in this respect, of the match to day2" 81
am disposed to think this match was formed by the
Old Boy" replied the COL as he laid the hickory
into his jaded nag.
The Col. and Parson parted a, the point where
they had met, and each found his way home late
that evening, hungry and weary SO ended this day
or romantic adventure.
The next morning by dawn Of day Parson b.
was seen urging his way, day too late, to the
meeting of his Presbytery in Augusta County, and
strongly determined in his mind, that his next
ride 10 the Warm Springs would not be taken on
Mason's wedding day.
On the same day, might have been seen Col. A.
seated his porch with his pocket book in his hand.
and his eye fixed away down the long road 10 the
West, saying to himself "Mason, one seat to Guy
andotte."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
ITO the Ladies'
New Tailoring Establishment
TJ|HE undersigned have formed connection for
= the purpose of carrying on the

T1E uITUtTS1s5TtU HdVt TUTIIeU CUTIHtCI1UI! TOT
- the purpose of carrying on the
9HAIlh0I&ING lDTSINl@SSo
in the town of Saunton, and respectfully solicit
share of public patronage. All work entrusted TO
their care will be executed in the STYLE with
the utmost punctuality and very reasonable terms
From an experience of many years at the business,
they hope and expect to render satisfaction TO all
who may favor themwith their custom.
The FASHIONS for Tie Seasons, will be regu-
lary received, that they will be enabled at all
times to dress man "a la mode"
They will occupy the Shop heretofore occupied by
MI. Heniy Bare, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
N. BAH our work will be warranted to give
satisfaction. All kinds Of country produce and
wood taken in exchange for work.
w. J. POTTER,
j. g. POTTER.
Staunton, April 4, l849.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

FLowEEs.-All these elegant aud delicate tex
tured beings possess mysterious life of their own
with feelings akin 10 ours. How the leaves fade
away beneath the burn.ag influence of the sun =
How Linguistic flower bell after the refreshing
dews Of night How proudly itshows itself to the
rising day, adorned with pearls purer than cearest
crystal; how elaied it is when the wanton bee dares
to suck IFS treasured sweets how quickly it dies
when torn from its native soil! Is there not here
a human type ;