davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
SLOAN HOUSE.

Min street, (B.treen MaY;oa and Franklin,J
: c~IIIS HOUSE has been much improved b.
general re- fit, both in regard TO rooms and
furniture. u. NJ. AKIN.
Richmond Oct. ,, 1850. Proprietor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
2nd Arrival of new Goods!
Rife and Blasting Powder

n any quantity, aud OF the bes: gu atty, Coz
Il stan.Iy on hand and for sale a, No 81 BY
W. ". LYNDE l. CO.
March 10. ISL I3-ff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

EEsT Received. at the City Sfore Stor~.
- A large lot Of Downs, Manaycrs & Co. =
"Revoying Spout. Veil and Cistcrn Pumps,
with wood, lead and copper Pipe.
NJ. f.. UNDERWOOD.
Richmond, Ia, May Is. 1851. 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

How TO MAKE NiNEG ,R--Thcrc are
snany gre notions entertained among
our farmers about making vinegar. The
grand old plan WIS To- PUT out cider or
water aud mola>scs in Il ca>k To the sun
aud expose il To the lum;nnry with bottle
in the bnngI,olc. There are still as II, any
IDEAS entertained about making cider as
shore are about making soft soap. and
imck is frequently held to BE- the umpire
who decides whether it will be vinegar or
no vinegar.
The reason WHY cider or other fluid
mixtures change Their nature aud become
vinegar is owing to IL transformation OF
the particles aud Il separation OF one or
sn ,rc. and com',in,,ion of others The
oxygen or the atm sphere. although 1t Is
not nov. rs was once believed TO be, the
.nlv acidfi r.. still IL is the great one. anG
vinegar is formed hv the cider parting
with its carb"nic acid gas, which il canno,
slo without absorbing oxygen. The rca-
sonablc way. then. to make vinegar
<apidly ard surely. is TO expose the cider
as much as possible to the atmosphere,
snany to be a patcnt way. 10 make vinegar.
IS TO let the cider precoiatc over very
exposed surface. This is the way they
make it in tine vinegar manuiactory. The
Experiment. where il is freely exposed TO the
mir. is kept at temperature Of mbou, 60
degrees. The cider, is left TO run in
sn,SN stcams into iroughs with bottoms
full! Of small holes: then tom that over
very fine wood shavings. such as soft
sns4.le; and let these be fully exposed to
tho air. and resting on slated bottom
made Of clean bows or la,hcs. below
the vessel for receiving it should be
placed. Vinegar can be made from
molasses and water, grapes. corn stalks.
beet roots. and many oshcr substances.
by this process in a few days. Cider,
however. NJ AXE the best vinegar. Many
notifications (for cheapness) Of the above
plan may be reSor,ed to-. the grand secret
being the exposure of the liquids TO be
changed into vinegar in layers or strata 10
the oxygen OF the atmosphere. There IS
not farmer but with cask. an old tub.
and few shavings. could make good vine.
gar in one fifth Of the period now required
by the common plans in use for that pur-
pose. IN those vinegar factories intro
iuced here by Frenchmcn. the plans
adopted are those We have narrated.-
Scientific AmerIcdn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

lY an order of the Probate Court Of W ayne
/ } County, the following real estate is ofi- r
ed for sale.
Also, Pleasantly located dwelling i" the
town Vi Richmond, at :hc junction Of Front and
Pearl streets. The house is two story frame,
" iih stables. &c.
Also. a small dwelling opposite tnc Nc 'hodist
church
Also, comfortable two story rick house on
also on the same lot. small brick tt he me Mt
and the necessary ont houses.
Also. two rooE:s on Main street, suitable for
Stores or Shops.
Also, a lot and pottery on South Pearl street.
Persons wishing TO purchase can learn the
terms and the property by calling upon ID.
Z. Holloway,
J. K. MENDENHALL,C Commissioner.
Richmond, April 80, 1851. Soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
I WORD WITH THE BARK ON!

4 III persons inhibited to the late firm Of w
~ w. Lynde * Co.. either by Note Book
account. will please call at the old stand and
settle the same immediuhiy, if they wish to save
cost. 5. W, LTNDE.
Richmond, May II, 1851. 2I-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

! IHE STING OF LocUsrs.-The Hagers
town Ne,cs contains the following: Not
outstanding the assertions Of DR.. Smi,l
that locusts are harmless and do no.
sting. we have had in this place, within
the last week. several cases which prove
or are at least strong evidence to the con.
irary. In each case the parties were
stung in the hand, which became much
swollen and somewhat painful The
parties were also in each case OF such an
age as TO preclude the possibility Of a
mistake as 10 what it was by which they
were sung
correspondent OF the Germantown
Telegraph. writing from IIorshamyille,
says:
- hasten. to inform thee, for the benefit
OF the many Of the readers Of thy paper.
that Elwood NJ. Walton. oldest son OF
Lewis Walton. Of Mooreland township
Montgomery county. aged near five years
was stung by locus, on the back Of his
right ear. on seventh day last lie was
standing in the house. near the door. when
il flew in and stung him. which alarmed
his parents very much. having previously
understood that their sting was usually
fatal.
However. they at once caught chicken
cut il in two. and applied half Of i, while
yet kicking TO the punciure or wound; in
half an hour took it off and applied the
other half, and let that remain on about
an hour. il giving him relief This was
then also taken Off and in five minutes
after the child went into spasrns. and was
IN such agony that it required two persons
to hold him.
His ear turned TO a dark color. red
strcaks running down his breast and
round his eye. The half Of chicken
was again put on, and in ten minutes
after ne began to feel relief and in a short
lime he was perfectly calm. 1t required.
however, the third chicken to remove all
The poison. the first coming very green.
and each succeeding halt less green until
he last; which was nearly or entirely free
rom any discoloration. The child is
'ow. the second day after it was sung,
playing us usual
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

A ccOrdiOns.-.A splendid assor,,ne Mt Of
"A fine tone and finish, Jnst received and for
sale cheap by G.. A. DICKINSON.
April 30. lo5l. At
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
&NNNsA GNNNsl GNNNs
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TIE Undersigned having purchased the en-
tire Stock Of Goods formerly owned by
William Bell. is now Offering the same for sale.
at the old stand i" the Lippncolt Building,
Northeast corner Of Main and Franklin streets
in this city.
His desire is to close up the business as early
as practicable, to enable him to realize from the
Goods the amount Of liabilities he has assumed.
His stock is well selected and embraces al
most every variety Of Goods. Wares, and M.r-
chandize. and qualities to suit every purchaser.
To me rchants, he is determined to offer such
inducene n,s as will Justify them in purchasing
Of him.
He invites the attention Of the public gener-
ally 10 this favorable opportunity to supply them
selves at the very lowest prices. The LADIES
are especially invited to call and examine his
splendid assortment Of Trimmings, Dress. Goods
aud Fancy Articles.
JOHN B. WAKEFIELD.
Richnon Feb. -, 1851. S:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

SlOslM'S Celebrated Medicines fCr
llOrSCS and Csllfle.

No medicine in use has accomplished so many
extraordinary Cures. and given 5 unive rsai sat
isiaeiion IN every variety and stage Of disease.
or that has had SO extensive and rapid a sale as
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powder.
The Ointment is rapidly supe rseding all o,he 7
Oin,ments and Linime nts for the cure Of Fresh
wounds, Calls of all kinds. Sprains. Bruises,
Cracked heels. Ringbone, Windgails. Poll Evil.
Gallons, Spavins, Sweeney, FIstua, Sitfust,
Strains. Lameness, Sand Cracks, Founae red
Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, and Horn
Distemper.
The Condition Powder will remove all nflam-
nation and fever. purify the blood. loosen the
skin, cleans the water, and strengthen every
part Of the body; and has proved sovereign
remedy for the following diseases.
Distemper. Hide bound. Loss Of Appetite, In
ward Strains, Yellow Water, inflammation Of the
eyes. Fatigue from hard exercise; also, Rheu-
matism. Commonly called stiff complaint, )
which proves SO fatal TO many valuable horses
in this country. 1t is also a safe and certain
remedy for coughs and colds which generate SO
many fatal diseases.
These remedies never inlure, and always cure
IL the directions are followed.
Is-For further particulars and multitude OF
certificates Of remarkable cures, get pamphlets
Of Agents.
w. B SLOAN.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street. Chicago, III.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
Telegraphic Dispatch!

UNIVERSAL education is the sure means
u of promoting universal freedom. 1t is the
only method of securing to posierity the valua-
BE blessings received from fore fathers.
Ii will enable descend 10 withstand en-
croachments from without or pressure from With
in, TO resist those attempts which will be made
TO alter the fair fabric: to pull down the
beautiful structure of our free Institutions
But good reader allow us to remind You that
a large and we'll selected
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
WOOL WANTED!

WOOL WANTED!
THE
RjchsnOnd VVOOllcM Factory.
ME undersg ncd are prepared to receive
WOOL, to manufacture into CLOTH,
CASHMERE, SArINET, TWEED, FLANNEL and
3LANKETs,-eithcr shares by the yard
Also,to
Card and Spin by the Pound.
jThey have on hand supply of the above
named articles, which they will exchange for
WOOL. They will also,
9'lIl and Dress Cloth.
or all who will favor them with their custom
LEVINUS KING & son.
4,h mo. 10Th. 1881. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

Cor. BENTON Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald Of
the 7'h inst, gives the following accoun,
OF the present employment of Col. Ben
ton:
Col, Benton has returned to this city
from Missouri, and is engaged upon a
political history Of the United States for
the last thirty years, including an inside
view Of the politics and politicians for
that period beginning with the Missouri
Compromise. and ending with the late
Senatorial election in Missouri II can
hardly fail to be an interesting work, par
ticularly the secret history Of the annexa-
ton of Texas. the election Of John Quincy
Adams, the defeat Of the bank. and the
defeat OF Van Buren, in the Baltimore
Convention nf Al.
u h, tells thr truth about his own course
and tergiversatiors, it will at least prove
an acceptable Offering to the yonng Po.iii-
clans Of the country as a fearful warning.
that his example should no, be followed
by them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

nrThc steamship Baltic took out 1868
passengers and 1887 900 in gold.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

At No, 6. M0im Street.
III AS just received = fine assortment o,
Il BOOTS, SHOES and SLlPPERS-for
Ladies, Misses. Men, Boys and ChiIdren Also.
good assortment Of
F0Dm-LeaG HATS.
all OF which will be sold CHEAP He respset-
fully invites the public to cali and examine his
Goods.
Richmond, April 9, 1851. 1871
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
SIOan's Horse Ointment.

SlOan's Horse Ointment.
superseding all other Ontme nts and Linime is
for the Of Horses Catil-, and other Domes
tic Animals. A free use Of this Ointnle mt cure
! Immediately all
FRESH WOUNDS AND CALLS,
without leaving a Scar. Its effects are perfect
~ magical in the cure Of these injuries.
FOR SPRAlNS. STRAINS OR BRUISES
nothing has ever been discovered that compare
with Sloans Ointment.
WIND CALLS CALLUs AND CRACK Ell
HEELS,
are cured at once by the use Of Sloan's Oint
ment. If the directions are followed.
SPAWN. SWEENEY AND RlNGDONE.
No mistake about curing permanently all
these Complaints. by faithful application o.
Sioan's Ointment.
tIsTCLA, POLL EVIL s DlSTENPER
Sloan's Ointment aud Condition Powder new
er fail 10 restore the animal sound as ever
FOUNDER AND CONTRACTED FEET.
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powder have
no equal IN the cure Of these complaints The
ointment will prevent contraction Of the Hoofs
remove ridges, soften and tougher the feet. and
the Condition Powder is certain to remove ali
internal Fever and Stiffness.
SCRATCHES OR CREASE AND NANCE.
The only infalable Remedy for these Com.
plants IS SlOan's Ointment. II cures whe n all
other remedies fail.
THOUSANDS OF
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS.
Have recently tested the virtue Of SLOAN'S
Ointment and Condition Po.rdcr and now rec
omne nd them the be st Horse and Cattle Med.
icine they ever used.
Extract from the Western Press Mercer. Pa,
Feb. 18th. 1850:
Astonishing Cnrcs.-Wc invite attention &c
the new advertisement of Mr.. Sloan, which viii
be fonnd IN to-day's paper. SIoan's medicine.
are certainly exec tions TO the great amount oil
trash with which the public has been "bored,'
Tor years. The astonishing sales, and still more
Astonishing cures which they are continually
pc forming. will not fail to make them popuIar
with every one.
Extraordinary CurE.--April 18Th, 1850
Four miles north of Chicogo. ION the road TO
Cook county, Illinois
Mr. Sloan--Dear Sir: One Of my horses had
a large bony Tumor his breast bone, imm.-
d'ately under the collar, which, famed him aud
rendered his services Of very little value. ]
faithfully applied several bottles OF DR.. TayIor's
Nerve and Bone Lininent. without the lei asst
benefit l then procured Wilder's Celebrated
Horse Ointment, and used that until / became
fully satisfied that it would never relieve the
animal. Finally | obtained a box of your truly
valuable Ointment, and in less than sixty days
from the first application the tumor entirely dis
appeared and the horse was we'll Yours,
EDWARD MSTRONG.
SHEPHERDS 4 DAlRTNJEN.
Sloan's Ointmen mt never fails 10 cure all cnsen
IF Hoof- Ali, or Foot Rot Of Sheep, and Injuries
II the feet OF other animals.
Oct. 3, 1850. 37-ly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

ExPLoU,NG IlAEpooN Mr.. Charles
Hart bl ick smith. OF this town. rs lat y
received a patent for avery ingenious i'ar-
poon which he h,S invented. The head
Of the instrument is in Two partS-ihe
point being separate from the rest Of the
head. and serving the part of Il bullet
ia the other part Of the head pistol IS
constructed in the solid steel. in the mouth
of which is fitted the point. A percuss-
ION lock is concealed aud protect un-
der The barb. The whole instrument re-
scmblcs an ordinary h,rpoon. and alter
it is thrown aud the whale begins - draw
upon il. the pistol is discharged. and he
is killed by the explosion Bangor Wig
Dsouru ~ VI xIco.-At New Orleans
on the 7th. private accounts from Mexico
represent that Il great drouth has for
long time prevailed in the State OF Zaca-
,ecas. No rain had fallen since last Au-
gust. and general famine was impending
Corn was worth 80 per bushel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

HE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Richmond mi surrounding
country, that be has opened a shop for the ex-
press purpose Of
McadinH Boots ami shoes.
He kcpes by strict ate ntion TO business aud the
execution Of his work in a neat and substantial
manner. to merit liberal share OF public pat
ronaxe.
Shop on Main street. mp stairs in Phillips new
brick building. opposite Reeds Drug Store and
a few doors west Of the Gilbert House.
WARD RYDER
Richmond, May 81, 1851. 22-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25


The Department Of the Treasury is
Pow Better organized. and the adminst
70" o. II duties is moro prompt and eff
cient than formerly.
Formerly. ~ every one knows, busi.
ness OF importance might be brought be-
fore the Department and then lie without
attention for weeks and months, and even
Tor years. Merchants used, in many in.
stances. to be obliged to write 10 the De-
parsment some twenty or thirty letters, on
the same business. and. even then, per.
haPs. without . reply. !, was the custom
10 evade the responsibility Of decision. BY
SIMPLY filing papers and apple atoms. As
20 the several Bureaux. their business W IS
eenssa'ly two or throe years behind hand
Such. indeed. continued to be the con
dt'on Ut the Department until after the
seTm'n alton Of the last Congress But
now every letter that is received. meets
With prompt acknowle,Ig ,ment. Mr.. Cor.
win has directed that every days mail
s"aI DC attended to on the day of its re.
ccipa.
While tho current business is thu.
promptly dispatched, nearly tho entire
business OF two or three years accunuIa.
ZION has been brought up, and the whole
OF II soon will be.
IL is. as we learn. the intention Of Mr.
Corw'n, that the Department., in all lis
parts. and especially in his own Office.
shall dispatch business as promptly and
as thoroughly as is done in a merchant,
counting house.
Mr.. Corwin has issued an order. which
is 10 be u standing rule. that clerks and
officers Of the Department shall be at their
r & Z nh ~, 4
longer when necessary to dispatch the cur
rent business.
The public will be muci, obliged to Mr.. |
Corwin for the accomplishment OF these
Deetllul official reforms Gin Ga.ef/e. J
Hamilton sssll Eaton Is:atlrOnd.
The Hamilton and Eaton Railroad, VIC
are informed by the President. is pro.
crossing most rapidly. and every nerve is
strained To bring this road into operation
rs soon as possible. and il is believed tina
on that part next to Hamilton the cars NAV
he run soon after the cars run from Gin
c1nnnti TO Hamilton. When the cars Com.
mcnce running the road will begin TO pay
the interest on construction and large
profit. There can lie no richer country
IN the world there is none more prosper
ing than that portion Of Ohio and Indiana
through which this road passes and the
connexions OF this road with Others West,
North and Fast. in Ohio and Indiana, are
will, those which are equally promising as
10 profit. Mr. Haincs. the President. is
interchangeable in hi, cxcrtions to promote
The interest Of the road Ne has made
his purchases Of iron on advantageous
terms. aud is having the work done in the !
best manner.
We learn that the line which connects I
his from Eaton west viii, Richmond and
New Castle is rapidly and Wig orously pro- q
crossing. We hope soon to see the cars a
reaching our city from along these lines. c
"'.d when so We expect great results in the q
Increase OF the business aud travel to b
'.uciuncti II =,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

None genuine unless put up in large bottle.
containing quart, and name ofihe syrup blown
IN the glass. with the written signature OF S =
Bennett on the outside wrapper.
Price 81 per bottte--or bottles for IS. Sold
by J. u. PARK, Cincinnati. 0h;o
Northeast cor. Fourth and Walnut x,s-en-
trance on w alEut st.-to whom all ord~ - ,aust
be addressed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
STOCK OF GOODS.
TELE RAPH TORE,

direct from Philadelphia, has arrived and is no
being opened at the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18
THE NOVA SCOTIA GIANT.

The bingham, Mass, Journal, says
"We have seen the giant-a veritable gi-
ant, and no mistake. Angus McKaskill is
but nineteen years old, so it is said--is
now nearly eight feet high, and is still
growing. He is well proportioned, intelli-
gent looking, and, by the time he attains
maturity, will be tall one indeed. His
shoes are sixteen inches long, and his cap
as big around as bingham bucket; ev.
cry thing else about him in the same pro-
portion. Seven years ago, that is when
Angus was was twelve years old, he was
known and noted as a dwarf; he was
then but three feet high, and weighed
only thirty-four pounds. Since that time
he has grown eight inches year on an
average. and has not done yet He now
weighs 400 pounds and has strength in
proportion. He offers to lif couple of
barrels Of -four at once, provided he may
have them for the lifting or to forfeit their
price. His mother, however, cautioned
him. when he left home, against indulging
in uncommon exertions of strength, for as
yet, said she, "Augus is but a tender boy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18
IMMENSE COAL BEDS,

Mr. ]. Dill has communicated to the
Family Visitor brief account of the won
derful deposits Of mineral coal at Straits.
vile, Perry county, Ohio, which exceeds
anything of the kind before discovered in
the world. He writes:
"Reports of an immense structure of
coal in the vicinity OF this place, have long
been circulated in Central Ohio. | first
heard Of it in the winter OF 1848-9; it was
then reported to be about ninety feet thick.
Further examinations ascertained the
thickness Of the uncovered part, in the face
OF a deep rayine at one hundred and twelve
feet. "A few days since gentleman Of
high standing informed me, that an ac-
quaintance OF his with some others, had
stripped the upper surface Of the bed, and
bored through the coal stratum to ascer-
tain its thickness and found it to be one
hundred and thirty-eight feet.
About ten miles south OF that mine, I
found vein of carbonate of iron, impated
similar to a slaty structure, with an easy
cleavage, which is full of well preserved
leaves of the coal formation. Some of
them on breaking open, exhibit the green
of the leaf. The ore, by analysis OF Prof
Rodgers, contains A per cent. of iron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18
NT TAsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE BY

WT ASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE BY
NA virtue of mandate to ME directed from the
court Of Common Pleas within and for the coun-
ty OF Monroe and State OF Ohio, in the case OF
Robert DaIzell s. CO., VS.. James w. Shankland
ct al will be offered for sale at public auction at
the door OF the court house In said county, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of July,
next, between the hours of 10 O'Clock m and 4
o'clock m, on said day, the following described
tracts of land, situate 10 said county, to wit:
Commencing for the first described tract at the
south east corner OF the south west quarter of the
north east quarter of section %. township 6, and
range 8, thence south "a rods, thence west II de.
grees and 55 minutes south S5 rods. thence north
90 rods. thence east 80 rods to the place of begin
ming, containing "a acres, more or less. Appras-
ed at $780,
Also Lot No IL, 80 feet wide and 100 feet long.
and lot No. l3, 60 feet wide and l20 long in Chris
tian Wineke's Addition to the town OF Mtuns.
burgh. All the above described property to be
sold on the following terms: One third In hand,
one third in six months, and the residue in twelve
months. g ~ VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
June 4, 1851. SO 81 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by Rev.
James c. Merryman, SAMUEL DAVEN-
PORT, Esq, Of this place, and Miss
CAROLINE, daughter Of DR.. Lewis Grat-
igny, of Beallsville, o.
The happy couple have our best wishes
for their future happiness and prosperity.
May their days, like long, stormless
summer, glide peacefully away. "May
loveliness dwell round about you, like an
atmosphere Of our soft balmy air. where
every flower in Hymen's yellow wreath
may bloom and blow! And when at last
you close your gentle lives, blameless as
they were blessed may you fall into the
grave as softly as the leaves Of two sweet
roses on an autumn eve. and beneath the
soft sighs Of the western wind, drop to the
earth together"