davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
No + Joct.oa \ C,.y E,s,,oche & Trustee

No, I. Jack3R cav. Eiss2nctte 4 Trustee
This was an action Of Boo, Accorr, ,rb,n',ir-
tns ncre Commission Merchants IN Eostop and the
defendant waSa Merchant in Vermont Tb, de-.
tendau, consigned to the plaintiffs quantity OF
cheese for -alc with general instructions To sell at
the bret advantage, and remit the prorrpLs The
plaintiff, sold the cheese and delivered II to the ven
dee, wl'uou, requiring pa,mcn, on delivery, in prr.
suance OF an usage cx.r,rug m Boston, by which, on
sale tor cash generally, the properry is delivered and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
B2sroN, Jan. 9, 1872
TO Ike Shareholders orMs icrm2M ant CdaoAt

D7-r1, i'm o 80
r., ,ic ocil, i.,,,o,I ,,,j r,',,y.
P1;,r.,J ra'on'.,,'. ''"''''' ''''' 0'''''''''
Cryr,rvr[. ,"I',,s' c,,.. &C. .ho .ho.,-
If The sto, or H., C1r,',, ". ,,, ,' 'J'''.,
this r;, onl ,.;c;,,;.. ,a.'r',o ~. ,'
,,n,,,I ,l. a., 3 'e ~.
V [,,,,.' ~, ,' ''i'''Ii i'o'uen o'
,, . "a a., 81 ''..' ~. u'I5'! II F.H-
., l ,,'.'I ,' ,'''' 'iJC." 'H4
,Li;m va ,'',Cyos az eI1..eu az
~. ''I, ii'I'','' 1iJ,'It2 VIVA u'G eAcep'IoH Oh
w. |o.ll o,''' 9l i,,''5 on, WHO oec.!eu
..' "'G '.''' =. - ', "',''o'e' Esq" o.
''''1 0'!' was 0''''',' III HIS '.'I,'
II ilr'u TO the s,ochA'Ger5 th't tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
No. 3. FNlls NMikA.

No. 3. Fcr!sv. Smith,
Troyer for property attached on mesno process
against one Wells and rccepted by the defendant
The property upon being rcceiptcd was suffered to
remain IN the hands OF Wei. and was by him con
vctied Judgment was regularly Cultured IN the
suit upon which The property was attached, and ex
ecuton thereon duly issued and delivered to one
Grim who protested 10 act ns deputy sheriff, for
collection GrIIlm demanded the property Of the de-
PENDANT within the time req irca by law Previous to
tho issue O. the execution and the demand ofthe uro.
p'rtyas aforesaid, Griffin Ind received from the Sbsr
III OF Chitenden County regular and !crgl depu,a-
ton and had brcn dIy sworn to the faithful dis.
charge OF his duties SUCH deputy, and had LODGED
the dcputation and certificate OF his oath with tba
County Clerk to be recorded, in pursuance OF the :.
OF chapter |, Revised Statutes, which says, that
'tach deputy, before he proceeds to act shah GAUGE
his deputatlon, aud NE certificate OF his oath otoIil
to be recorded in tie County Clerks Office. and NM
Il; such Reputation and certificate shall be recorded
the official ac's OF such Grp1y shall no, De valid -
This dcp0taion ant certificate were no, in fact en-.
rolled by the County Clerk lntl after the demand OF
the property IN question had been made by Griffin as
aforesaid, but had remained in the Clerks office lr
ing all that time. The question was whether these
facts IN respec; to deputatlon and certificate, nmonn-
ted, III legal contemplation 20 such RECORDING rs
would make the official ac OF Griffin, IN making tho
demand oithe property, valid, The Court pert Chief
Justice ROYCE held that there were two classes o,
records IN considering which different principes
were to be applied; first cases where the record it.
self Indispensable to the vc.tng Of the title to an
office or thing in the party claiming it second cases
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
3 rec 4 pres s,
BURLINGTON, VIZ
FRIDAY MORNING JAN 9 1852

his y ri. PETTlNGLlL, u CO, Newspaper
Advertising Agcnts. No 10 State street. Boston
Are Agents for the FEE Pass paly and Week
~ ana are authorized to receive ADVERTISEMENTS
and scesGGlrIioNs AT the same rates asare required
Al this Oiice. Their receipts are regarded as Gay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
The Mails Nor.hWar,l,.

inc MHl'S NofihW1rdS.
We have received a good many complaints,
recently, from our subscribers in Grand Isle
County, who get their papers ria St. Adams.
on account Of failures in their arrival, and have
taken some pains to ascertain at whose door the
blame lies. Our Weekly paper is invariably
placed IN the Post Office early on Thursday,
p. NJ and should reach all our Northern las it
usually has until within recent pcriod) on
Friday, the day of its publication. That there
are delay and disappointment. now, results from
no neglect on the part of orr Post Master. Mr..
BLopcErT. The trouble is. cmphaticallv, with
the new Mail Arrangement by the Department
on the Route mentioned. Undcr this arrange
ment MIR. FLErcnER, the Mail Agent on the
VT q Canada Road takes the mail matter
here. for the North, on the arrival of the Rut-
land q Burlington train in the evening, and
proceeds to St Adams, and there remains till
the next morning, the train goiny no further
when he returns to BIZ ingion, leaving packa-
ges for Offices Worth Of Burlington to proceed
in the morning train. towards Rousc'4 Point.
wUtoW .NrH ,jm,ot thus committing
doubtless under orders tina; he must obev) the
double blundcr Of retaining these mails from
II to 20 hours at 81. Albums. and then sondinr
them forward wM no oac 10 irtc care That then
are property distributed! 1t seems to us that
the mere statement Of 50 absurd condition of
things, and one so h&CIyto be productive of Err
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09


u The SUPREME CouRr adjourned on
Monday p H. after a Session oftwo weeks. De
clslons were pronounced in II Cases, abstracts
OF which, with Il brief statement of the oues-
tons IN issue, we are enabled % lay before our
readers, through the kindness Of a member of
the Bar our friend GEO. T. EDNrNps, ESQ.
The Term, as we learn has been in every
way pleasant and agreeable one,-unitorm
good feeling and courtesy prevailing between
the Bench and Bar, as usual. 1t is not custom
airy, we are aware, to speak in public common
dauon of our Supreme Judges, for their Official
acts and department, andIin the cases of Judges
ROYCE and REDrIELp, who are old and HON
orcd occupants of the Bench, 1t is wholly IN
necessary. But we may be permitted to refer
to the universal sentiment Of the Bar of the
County in regard to Judge IsHAM, who is now
making his first tour ofduty, having been cleo
ted to the Supreme Bench by the last Legisla-
turc. -Four of the decisions of the Court were
pronounced by Judge IsHAM, and we utter the
common opinion of the members of the Pro-
tession in saying that, in legal learning, clear
ness, persplcnity and force, they fully justified
the wisdom Of his selection for the dignled
and responsible post he occupies. and complete
ly sustain his previous excellent reputation as
Lawyer. We predict that Judge IsuAM will
show himself, on all occasions, quite equal TO
the elevated duties that dcvolvc upon him, and
contribute still further TO the dcsevcdy high
estimation in which Inc Decisions of the Su-
prc!ne Court Of this State arc held abroad.
Supreme Court.
Chiucnden County, December Term, lSjl Fro
sent, Chct Justice ROYCE, aud Assistant judge.
RrpyitAD and I~u.N.
No. |. tmied States '. Tile Estate Of Tladlc-
us CrJnc
THIS was an appeal from the Probate Court. Crane
was deputy Collector i9r the district OF Vermont
under VIM. p. Briggs, Collector. Crane died with
monies in his hands, received by him ior customs, as
such deputy. Briggs, on the behalf OF the United
States flied a claim in the name OF the plaintiffs for
allowance as preferred cau. in respect of :he mon
ey so received ty Crane. Briggs afterwards settled
with the plaintiffs, as Collector, aud paid over tie
nlnonn, OF the money so collected by Cranc
The County CourI received paro evidence tend
ing to prove, that the uniform course OF business in
such casc. was, that the deputy settled with the Co..
lector and pni over to him alII that the Collector
alone, settled with the anlil,, The County Court
rendered Judgment tor the drtruIaut and the cl'sr
came up On exceptions, saved at the tinI Chjri
justice Royce pronounced the opinion OF the Court,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

rarely parallced fact, of a railroad constructed
every way WiihiR estimates which were by
many considered too ilattcring IN the outset
lhe secret OF this hes IN the absence of all
deceptive ground, aud the almost entire def
clency OF rOck-cuttinr on the line the contrac-
tors having made, in every case. relnuncratiye
Jobs at the prices and punctually within the
time, Tor which they were bid of. 1t is unne-
cessary to add that the road-bed must be, and
Is, one of rare excellence and soldity. The
rall IS better laid than is usual, having the best
description of heavy ties, from II to 80 to the
100 feet and the whole is to be gravclIed up
IN the most thorough manner, before business
Is commenced. The road fully equipped, will
cost less than $4,000 per mile.
In regard to the great way resources Of the
me, Ill Marble, Agriculture and Minerals. we
have spoken year ago. Yet we should feel
obliged to any Of our friends in that direction
who viii furnish us with correct statistics Of the
business already called into activity, or project
ed in view of the road.
Bat this road will not only open to public
traffic the rich and beautiful valleys of Otter
Creek and the Battenkill. and with its Southern
connection form the shortest route from the
hudson river to our village but it will also
by It's Junction with the Rutland and Bur
llngton rail road before the latter DIVORCES from
Its North and South course along Otter Creek
valley to cross the Green Mountains-perfect
an broken and almost direct and level line
OF railroad from New York and Troy to Bur
llngton on Like Chanpan and thence TO Mon
treol, Ogdensburgh, Sc.
From the last report of the engineer, we
gather the following statement of the average
grades through.
ogCensburgh road 81 feet per mile.
Montreal 4 Vermont junction, Is " "
Ronse's Point to Burlington, by
X. and b extension 70 (
Burlington to Rutland, II " "
Rutland to State line, 10
State line to roy,
Las ward from Rutland, the average grade
is - feet, to Bellows Falls. ana "A feet Che
Shire roadl from thence TO Ashburnhq,n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

Eesoir'd, That while we have every reason 10
hope that war would not grow out nj such a course
1t aiken by our Government, and while are lovers
oi Peace yet there are things which We deem worse
than war, and that to sui-r my foreign power un-
resisted Ia Interfere 10 crush the liberties Of another
nation struggling to be tree and independents is one
oil those NOR" to be dreaded than war.
Very we'll. But there is another thing that,
1t strikes US, would be worse than war, and
that Is to convert this Government into a Mill
tary Republic, and thus place it precisely in
the broadway down which about every other
Republic on Earth has Travelled to destruction.
Now il it can DC shown that granting what
kossnth asks, and what our Grand Isle friends
conccde, would not essentially change the
genius, spirit and time-honored policy Of our
Government, the policy of Washington and the
Fathers Of the Republic, and would not ncces-
naFily conrcIt this Government into Military
Government, and thrust u into those "en,ang
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09
kossuth and Intervention,

We give in another column, to-day, the pro.
ceedings Of u public meeting, held at North
Hero, Grand lsle Comfy, for the Purpose Of
expressing sympathy for the mission Of the
great Hungarian. On one or two Of the well
drawn and ,crcihy-expressed resolutions
adopted by this meeting, We desire to say
word
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-09

Steamer Atlantic arrived at New York about
, o'clock Sunday evening, with Liverpool
dates to Dec. oath.
English MARXETs.--Tn Flour there was an
advance Of three pence per Dbl. Corn declined
cd. per quarter Sugar unchanged and mac
tive.
Bacon more in request. Pork scarce. Cheese
dull. Lard, nothing doing
Inc American packet ship Tconloroga.
from London for New York, was wrecked on
snnken rocks off Caribou Islands, Dec. "a.
fweniy-seyen Of her passengers and crew
were drowned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
I,rr,,r.n,n .f,nnncco.


We are indebted 10 I)oct sssy. fof two
plugs" Of golden leaf. honcy-Jew tohse.
CO." Of O,l Ter aud Aodcrson's mnnaiac.
'urc. This tobacco WAS put up exprcssly
for exhibition i, the Worlds Fair. y here
Z commanded premium. md Mas ,hsd
rc,sh'rpcd To Lynehburg. Il i bcsuii-
'nl specimen Of manufacture. and tho ~.
Pc = 'ie Finest We I,av. seen. sp u Mii
dsfe--'or We do 10, ia,cnd 10 tlisquality
ourselves faom saying. thar the next ~
get may not be finer. To those addicted Il
the weed genuine. fr., quality ar,icia
IS, We need not say.a grcn, luxury. That
luxury may be enjoyed hy calling on Doct.
Sray.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

admission OF California, IN d-lsace OF State
Rights. &c.
Mr. Clemens replied, be did noi Know until last
nisht that the Senator n n,cnSer OF christian
church. How could he suppose him to be fol-
lower If the Savinur, when he went 70 he'd every
night after repeating The prayers: Forgive as our
trcspasses,- and from day day engaged in The
preparation, with frnd-iikr rszliSnity. Of a cold
blooded attempt at murder upoa BIZ Mr.. Cicmnn-)
reputation, lie would shy 10 r,"fc. Ifthe Senn-
tor was 90 isnprnnt as not understand. his Mr..
cIcmer's ) remsrbs snd SO blind ilat he cosld rot
see, he vsulI take further trouble to calishten
! him. srtsRss ASA saaEt
We cannot pass from this affair. with
GU, remarkrng that whilc we recognize
the protection of religious obligation and
feeling against Insult. we can but wonder
tlat the influence Of these consideration.
is no, seen in restraining R.lett. from seek
ing to embroil this country in troubles, the
only escape from which would be through
sea Of blood. If his profession oi rcli
cion does not make him care for the hives
of thousands Of his fellow -ciiizens. it is q
suspicious use 10 make Of il, 10 invoke IT II
his own defence, when branded with insnt
Ee, able insult. The idea that he has mis-
sion TO accomplish in the vindication oi
State Rights is even more absurd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
Bedford Ac,,iinci.

( We have no, before hsd an oppor,un
Of welcoming our friend. Ridgcwsy %
Bedford Sentinel. 10 the brotherhood 4
corps. cdiiorial--and by this time i
become so used to the language :,
plmcnt. us not 10 need word sisn.
His Inaugural is in the very Grs.f.'-
and gives evidence Of capacilicahs VI
ter, that will place him. u, romtsfFs'S- .
front rank OF Journalists. Wee lNi.r,as
the Wings of Bedford, aud th III -
ing couaiics. upon having sec I, iiis 81.
defender ofthcir principles. VIZ, !, DIR p",-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

u The Woodstock (Va.) Tenth Lc-
e'on says that Mr.. Lorenzo Sibert, Of that
place. has invented a machine that
will turn out from $4,000 to oo, 900 bricks
per day. 1t is said to be very simple. and
can be worked by any amount Of horse
power.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

~ We learn from the Richesht.
qnrcr, that the following states ~, a
ready elected delegates 10 the DcmJt =.
ic National Convention. to wit:
k,ntucky. Tennessee. Ohio. Alabama,
Mississippi. Texas. Indiana, Wisconsin,
California. Maine, New Hampshire .Rhod.
Island. Massachusetts and New York.
Thirteen others viii appoint delegate.
between this Time and the 3rd May. Four
states not hard from.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

n vIRGiNIAS OFFICE, South side First Al
~. i-twren Main nsd Third Street, adjacent to
0rc. N. sRneker's Dry Goods Store aud the wasii-
inEton Hotel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

W The various Railroad companirs
at Albany are uavug in the matter Of con.
structing n tunnel uadcr the Hudson river.
II IL said that The expense viii he about
half million of dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
Yirni,.in Niorns.


Mcssrs. Duncan. Sherman & CO.. Of n
York, have ncgoliarcd sale of Virgin
Stale Bonds TO the amount Of one million
Of dollars.
The New York Express, Of Saturda,
evening, says:
"Mr Jonn Thompson negotiated sail
of million Of dollars Of Virginia SKIES
some weeks since. wili an eminent Eng
lish house, sui jccf to mdcrs 10 bonn III,
Stock should lac delivered The house il
England designated Mcssrs. Duncan Slnr
man & Co. ofihis city, who will rccciv.
the Stock ard draw for II g same. aud thu
furnish large amount Of Sterling Ex
| change.
There are large orders in This city from
Europe. for The purchase Of Stale Stocks
New York. Nireinia, Pennsylvania. apt
Indiana, are specially ordered, and Ih.
present limits viii, ptobably, hc cxteIdce
very shortly"
AT the New .Y.rk Sock Ex. hanrs
Monday. $1,000 .virei,ia Sizes changed
hands at sI07 and $4,000 al Si07s.
sa-
~ The Locomotive '.tirginia," ar.
rived at this lace last Wednesday, ro,n
the manufacturing establishment of J
:Souihcr. IN Boston. IL isa hcnniilnlly cor
s'rucicd piece Of machinery. complete 10
all the appointments and modern improve
mcnfs of lirsi class, Engine. IL has not
yet been tiled. but from is Appearance
there can be but liflc doubt Of IL perform
ing vel.
BY tie way we have desired, l'm had
no opportunity until i has become TOO late.
10 speak Of very pleasant fnp. Ne naJc
some days ago, upfo LtiIc Otter. (23 ml!rr
abovc Lynclibnrg) u Company "illi
Luni er Of eciflcnon, ~ packed away -
tender Tie road. fora new one Is ~
best we have ever seen. a portion or the
distance we made al tue rate ol fpfiy wiles
an hour. Many amusing scenes occurred
along the route, especially with such Of
"the pccuIilr instiiuiion.' as had ncvrr
sttU II ibbtb'HAHiNt ''ii'it. btit " NbHiU We
out Of time now to detail ihc,n. Coming
back. we we're summoned 10 halt by orr
hospiiabic friend, Mr.. Harris. at The For
est Depot. and pnrake Of his hospitality.
which The whole compan. did IN n manner
that usionlslcd The lockers IN. IL consc-
qucncc If The accident To The Lizzie Otter
bridge. il ALL he month yet we think.
be.ore the road " III be opcnto Liberty.
IV' AT the last Cont Of Washington
County, sentence Of death was passed
upon negro man famed Green, convict.
ed of the murder Off man nfhis own rnce.
The 4thof May WINS Exed for lie rxccu-
ton, but the convict was recommended
70 he ehrncney Of he Executive.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

THE Sourn-sIDE RAILROAD. "a We learn
from the Democrat ofPrtersbnrg, was or
Saturday last completed 10 the point o.
junction with the Dan,illc Road. Can.
non were fred in Petersburg in honor Of
the event. Thus within less than two
years, So miles oflhe Road have been IN.
s,ructcd and that iwo. in the most sub
sianiiaI and durable manner. Tie Pre-.
sidcnt and Directors deserve great credit
for the energy with which they ha,epusl-
cd furw ard tie work
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
Dangers trenhlea night i.eer.
And the star Of Peace return"

~ Tho New York Times confirms
the statement Of the New Orleans Delta,
that Gen. Scott, while in Mexico. was Of.
fcrcd the Presidency Of that country, and
adds the following interesting particulars:
II, occurred just uiicr Gen. Scott had been re.
called by lis Gnvcrumcnt, and peace lad been CON
clnded with Mrxico- The offer came from tho
Government Of Mexico, and made 10 Gomez
qucnce or the remarkable administrative ah,
which Gen. Scott had displayed, and the perfect
security and success which lad attended HE exc
curve action in that country. Every acIsunen,
| of the Government had been carried IN with firm.
ness and cnerry.-pfiyntc property had remained
perfectly secure in the presence Of couqncrng ar
ny. and the nation enjoyed, What il had not knowt
for many years before strong just. and successful
| Government.
Clearly seeing his. aud anxiou, for its coniinu
| ance the Mexican Government distinctly offered
Gen. Scott the Presidency Of the Republic and ar
annual salary Of s.50,o0O for five ycnr.,--n,aking
in all million and quurter-providcd he would
rciai:: under his command such Of his snldicrs AZ
shcnld, If er Mw regn'ar disca srgc from he seysIe
ofMc FHi'od Sues volunteer to remain with him
in Mexico The representative of the British Gov
crnmcnt IN Mexico, moreover. agreed Ia gunrante,
to General Scott IL he would accept the ull,r, The
regular payment &c the money Promised.
General Sect, "a Is known, drelinrd the propo
stion at once, not giving To it probably much nj;
trntion as he would have done. but for the fact 81
his having been recalled in disgrace I" the Unite,
States. His troops would unqucsiipnab'y have re,
| named. with very few exceptions. lie had tlci.
confidence, as he wnnld have had that uf the erca
body of the Mexirans themselves. Ills position
would have been one of great and delicate rr-pon
sihlitics. Int il would also have hccn one &C great
power. and could have been made exceedingly use
lnl to the Republic Of Alcxicon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

q 1t is said that Senator Hunter in
tends 10 introduce hill changing the re-
la,ivc value Of gold and silver, that Is re-
ducing the standard value of silver. to save
it from expectation and boarding. 1t is
also reported that il tie Ways and Means
Committee ofthc House, a bill is prepared
to lay seignorage Of one per ccnium on
all moneys coined at The MINIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

rake 1.-THE home q their adoption, Wash-
insion is an exlilira,ing theme. Amcri-,
cans arc prond " hi-eharseIer; ali cxiics
from foreign shores are eager to participate
il admiration az him: aud il is true that
he is this day. here, cveryw here. all over
The " orld; more an Object Of rcgurl than
on any former day since his biith. Cheers
Gentlemen, by his example and under
the guidance Of his prcccpts. wil We aud
our children uphold tho Constitution
Under lis military leadership our fathers
conquered their ancient enemies, and M
der his oulspread hammer ofhis political
and constitutional principles will We con-
quer nor. To that standard we shall nd
here, and uphold it through evil rcpor
and good report. We will sustain il, an,
meet death itself fit comes; we viii eve
encounter and defeat error. l,y day an.
by night. in light or in darkncss-thiel
darkncss--if il conc, till
Dangers troubled night i.eer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09
P o E II R Y.
THE POETS LOT.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

"
What is poets love?-
To write girl a sonnet,
To get ring or some such thing,
And fustianize upon it.
What is poets fame p
Sad hints about his reason,
And saddcr praise from garretecrs,
To be returned in season.
Where go the poets lines?-
Answer ye evening tapers
Ye auburn locks, ye golden curls,
Speak from your folded papers.
Child of the ploughshare, smile
Boy of the counter, grieve not
Though muses. round thy trundle bed
Their broidered tissue weave not.
The poets future holds
No civic wreath above him;
No slated roof or vanished chaisc,
Nor wife nor nor child to love him.
Maid Of the village inn,
Who workest woe on satin,
(The grass in black, the gravel in green,
The epitaph in Latin.)
Trust not to them who say,
In stanzas they adore thee;
Oh. rather sleep in church-yard clay,
With urns and cherubs DER thee!