davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08
10 IN moroccan de terre,

sitno en- cette ~paroisse, al bayou Sorrel, mesn-
rant quatre- vingt sept acres ct dcmi de super
ticie, pIas or moins, Giant lie quart nord est de
ia section 6, 7. Is s: ct range 10 L; ieqnel
moroccan de terre est traverse par 10 bayou
Sorrel ct est borne dun cote par ia terre dale
xs Hilbert, ct de Iautre cote par ceile de AIDE
lard F'altelnan. Ensemble avec toutcs les Ba-
tisses ct ameliorations qui Ell dependent.
20. IN moroccan dc tcrrc.
situe en- ceite paroisse, au bayou Long, mesh
rant cent ~soiXante ct IN acres ct so, 100 dacre
de snperficie, Giant ie quart nord Quest de Ia
section 7, tbs, ct r l3 Z, borne en- has par
James McMurphy. ct de Gartre cote par -
SO. Les meubles de menage, Quilts aratolres,
deux vaches ct Ieurs veaux, IN mulet, cling CO.
chons, etc.
Tcrmes ct Conditions.
lie mobilier payable en- mars 1853 ct les
terres payables IN tiers en- mars 1853, un tiers
en- Mars 1851, ct lie dernier tiers en- mars 1855.
Les acquareurs devront fourniT des eau
tons bonnes ct solvabies, avec hypotheqne spe-
ciale sur les terres ~jusqu'au parfait Placement,
ct toutes sommes qni he seront as ponctrelEc-
ment paytes aux 6chtances, p%orteront interet a
raison de hut pour cent par an.
Pasoi>se Assumption. le ayril 1882.
81 Il. F. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08
Terms and Conditions:

The movable property payable in march 1853,
and the landed property payable one third in
march 1858, one third in march 1854, and the
remaining third in march 1855. Purchasers to
give good and sufficient security, with special
mortgage ON the landed property until paid, and
all sums not punctually paid at maturity to bear
interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum.
Parish of Assumption, April 18th 1852.
40 a. F. Hickman. Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08

mai 1852, a dix heures du matip, sur les lieux,
en- cette paroisse, au bayou Sorre!!, les prophecies
ci-apres decrites, appartenant a Ia snsdlte sue
cession, SAVIOR
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08
Pour la C'5..e ct Lqtonrche.
e lie MAGNITUDE steamer
ROBERT CAMPBELL,

- Capitaine A. B. Raglan. -
&c magnifque steamer, qui s'est fait I'm
ST beau patronage sur les deux rives du ba>
YOU, depuis la derniere hausse des eaux,
iera deux voyages par semaine a partir de
ee Jour. II quittera la rade de la Nouvelle-
Orleans lie lundi de cha que semaine, as h.
?. NJ, ct lie vendredi a 8 h. precises A. NJ.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08
10. 4 Tract of Land.

situated in this parish, on bayou Sorrel: measur-
ing eigty seven and a half superficial acres.
more or less, being quarter north east OF section
6, T 49, and ran &c Is Z, which land is cut
by bayou Sorrel, and is bounded on one side by
land of Adelard Falteman, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
20. .Another tract of iQnd,
situated in this parish, on bayou Long, measur-
ing one hundred and sixty one 50[l0o superficial
acres, being the quarter north west dissection 7:
F Is and rangee 10 E, bounded below by land of
James McMurphy, and on the other side by
80 The household furniture, the farming
ut -nsils, two cows and calves, a mule, five hogs
OTTO
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08

ANN II. ILSLEY Fl .s A, NJ. GAUDET.
NOTICE.-An professional business en-
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
Gigent attention. They will attend regn-
l,Jy the sessions of the courts of the 4th
and 5,h Judicial District.
llouaIdsonyille, 23rd. march 1852.
JOHN III. ILSLEY.
AMEDEE M. GAUDET.
20 Attorneys and Counsellors at law.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08
Tcrmes ct Conditions.
Succession S0}e.
Succession of La,tie Rcrtran

Suggestion Of L.a7tie Bertrand.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an or
der Of sale to me directed by the hon.
the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of Assumption, dated april Bird
1852.
VIII; be offered at public auction, by A. F.
Hickman, sberiffo Of this parish, MONDAY Iotn
may 1852, at ten O'Clock Am, on the premises,
on bayou Sorrel, in this parish, the following
described property; belonging to the above sue
caSsiOn. to wit
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08

ANN IT. ILLsLEY. A. M. GAUDET.
AVIs.-Les soussignes, avocats, exerce-
,ont leur profession dams les Cours dn 4me.
:. Cinquieme districts judiciaires. lis APP
no,teront tous leirs SONS aux afaires qli
Ieur seront confees.
Donaldsonville, 90 mars 1852.
JOHN H. ILSLEY.
A., AMEDEE M. GAUDET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08

la .utt, au rroehasr rnmsro.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-08

4 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Reaction.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
concludes calm article on the subject of
the recent political reaction in both parties.
as follows:
"Considerable attention to the course Of
events has convinced us that The reaction
has most decidedly commenced on both
sides. The qualifications OF Gen. Pierce
are beginning to be unceremoniously can
vassed by journalists protesting the same po-
litical faith, while Wings who originally
stood aloof from Gen. Scouts nomination
are yielding to The dictates Of calmer judy
ment, and giving him a cordial support.
''Nor is this all. AT the gathering at Lun.
dy's Lane, there were representatives from
sections Of the country where opposition to
the Wing nomination was expected TO be
severe and permanent. These fell, The force
Of the enthusiasm that prevailed, and went
home 10 diffuse il in their own localities.
And more than this. Democrats were there
--men who probably were at first beguled
into throwing up their hats for Frank Pierce
who openly declared their purpose Of vo-
ting for Gen. Scott, as incompurably the best
man for President. These, and many other
signs of reaction--of sober second thought
are good omens for The success of the
Whig nominee; and we trust that every
Whig will be of good courage, since, in the
ordinary course of events, and reflection
upon them, Gen. Scott must gain, and Gen.
Pierce must lose popular confidence and
support"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
From the Hartford Times - Then.
Look to the Record.

The vote in The House on the Harbor Bill
which passed that body recently. stood: For
il-Whigs SO, Locos 81, Free Sellers A.
Agains. il--Locos 63, Wings IL. Absent
or moi voung-36 Locos, II Wings, Free
Soiler. OF The 12 Wings who voted against
the bill were from North Carolina. A from
Tennessee. from Kentucky, from Ala
bama, ard from Florida (CabelD. OF the
Locos who voted against the bill were three
from Ohio, and Two from New Hampshire.
The Wings Of Tennessee and Kentucky
voted against j. because i. denied 10 those
states any benefit by appropriations.
This record shows The Wings substantially
correct on the River and Eiarbor plank OF
the Wing platform, while the Locolocos are
hostile even on the eve Of q Presidential
election. Yet the Locos set up Pharisaical
prelensions that This bill is Democrauc-99
voting against or dodging, and only 81 dar-
ing 10 face The Locofnco platform with vote
Of reputation. These 81 reside directly in
districts where their political hopes would
be blasted were they TO voIe different; and,
oD this measure, they choose to vote one
way, and labor for Pierce, who pledges tc
veto the other way.--TGn Wing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Not Silent.

DR.. Richard K Crale, is known in the
South as one of the ullras; an extremist,
who casts Mr., Rhet. in the shade. No fol-
lower Of Mr.. Calhoun was ever more de-
voted. He stood aloof, and declared he
would keep aIooC, until candidates should be
put in nomination, who, in the Carolina
term OF The word. were right. He has found
Them al last, and now comes ou, boldly for
Pierce and King One passage from his
letter will be enough. He writes thus to The
Richmond Examiner, from Greenbrier CO.,
Virginia;
"Pierce, | have no doubt, will get more
than party vote in this section of the slate.
The more his claims are canvassed. the
stronger they will appear TO be. confess
he is the only candidate, since The death ol
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
young .Circumstances.' Look out

We noticed in our horbor yesterday, the
schooner Heligoland. Capt. Cossick, Of
Cleveland, with beautiful, flag at her mast
head with the following appropriate inscrip-
lion floating in The lake breeze:
ScoTT AND GRAHAM!
HARBOR AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The men who go down 10 sea in ships
and 40 business on great waters. are bound
to see To ii. iha. they are no. cut off by an
executive veto by Young circumstances.
from all participation in the benefits lor
which Government was constituted. This
large class of men want secure Harbors
where they can lake shelter in safety. when
The storms are raging. They want also, TO
see the commerce of our great Inland Seas
protected and cos,ered by government whose
duty 1t is TO encourage the great interests
upon which depends, in a high degree, the
prosperity Of the people.
The sailors Of the North and West, dc
not like Young circumstances any better
than they did "Old Circumstance" and in
November next they will show their dislike
Of him, by voting the men and the measures
floating from the mast head Of the "HeIigo
nd."-OsDego Times.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Commodore stockton.

This distinguished Demdcfai still harps on
the Tariff. Mr.. Butler, Of South Carolina,
a few days since made al Incidental allu.
sion to 'Free Trade in do Senate; where.
upon the Bayard of the seas fired up and
launched into defence ofthe Tariff. We
quote an exlrac, from his femarks;
"With regard to the iafiiR ! must be per-
miued to say lha, ! regarditof more conse.
quence to my consiituents Ahan any other
bill which has been during-i ihe session, or is
now. pending before Congress. The tariff
AYE, sir. the ,ariff--the mere mention Of
which slarlles gentlemen from their propri-
ely, and drives them headong into the ques.
lion of the dissolution. of the Union.
have 10 tell such gentlemen. let them come
from where they will. or represent whom
they may, that there are two sides TO the
question Of the tariff; and, democra, as am
| intend that, on all proper. occasions, my
voice shall be raised in The Seuale, and out
Of The Senate, in behalf Of The poor laborers
Of the North; and he who represents the
slave labor oil the South may raise his voice
as potential as he sees fiji; he will not alarm,
but find me prepared, 10 The bes. of my
poor ability, 10 defend the interest of the
free laborer Of the Norh. But, sir, do not
misunderstood me. Irepudia,e the doctrine
of Tariff for the purpose Of protecting one
interest more Than another interest, one
section more Than another section. We
are not 10 consider The interests Of fragments,
but of The whole people; moi of States. buI
the nalon. Sir. we musI seek for some
sound, well-seuled principle upon which 10
rebuild this theory OF tariff"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07

HEALTH OF CINcINNATI.-Rev. N. l..
Rice, editor of the Presbyterian Of the West,
makes the following remarks respecting the
health M Cincinnali:
"li is really astonishing, that with all the
means of Obtaining correcl Information, the
mos. unfounded reports should be circulated
and believed concerning the health Of Gin
cinnali. We have resided in the city eighL
years, and can safely say
"lst. In no place where we have ever
resioed, has there been, ordinarily, less
sickness in proportion TO the population.
"2d Tha, there has been less sickness
during tho presen. summer than within eigh
years Never have our calls TO visit The
sick, or 10 attend funerals, been so few. Al
the present time our physicians have very
liule TO do"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07

Mr.. Monroe, in whose success have fell
any interest would support no other man
norlh of Mason and Dixon's line, with the
exception Of Mr.. Dickinson, of New York
or Paulding. Of the same state--one Of whom
| hope will be his successor"
Now Democrats, we ask you to consider
thisl Why does this ultra, why do such
men as DR.. W. W Crump, Of Richmond,
Va, another ultra, why do all of this class
in The South clulca al Gen. Pierce as o man
after their own hear! Surely you cannoi
understand ~; else you would, .reppdiae a
't.isn 50 shslaSpd % slavery ~ 1fgs Dem
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Now and Then!

II would be amusing, were it not humili-
atiling, to Gull The opinions of the leading
Locofoco Press now and five years since
We subjoin a single sample:
From The Hartford Times NoaO
Gen. Scott has been in the military SER
vice OF The county for IA years, during
which period he has received as a compen-
salion for his services, the sum Of $247,-
600.
From the Hartford Times - Then.
Gen. Scott, who above all others, indspu.
tably stands out as the great man Of the late
glorious war; whose name throughout Eu-
rope and America is identified with all lis
glory-wilh its great victories and greater
peace, whose mastery successes have
doubled al single stroke The original area
ofthe Republic, &c.
A man "whose mastery successes have
doubled the original area Of the Republic"
should not be censured for receiving sala-
ry abou, equal 10 that paid The Clerk Of The
House Of Representalives.-Albany Eue.
Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Wonlan's Rights.

1t is her right to watch beside 80
The bed of sickness and Of pain,
sAnd when the heart almost despairs,
whisper hopes Of health again;
Her right to make the hearth-stone glad,
With gentle words and cheerful smile;
And when man is with care oppressed,
His wearied spirit to beguile.
It is her right to train her sons
So they may chambers grace
Thus is she with more honor crowned,
Than if herself had filed the place.
It is her right to be admired al
BY every generous manly heart,
! When. with ArnA dignity and .syaco,-4 ~
She acteth weli woman,s part.
She hath dearer right than this;
To be in one true heart enshrined--
Who, though the world may all forsake,
Will cherish still, and still be kind
And there is still higher right,
Which also is to woman given;
'Tis hers to teach the infant mind
Those truths divine which come from heav'n n
What would she more than to perform,
On earth, life's holiest, sweetest tasks1
When you perfect woman find,
No other rights than these she asks.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07

Hon. Thomas F. Marshal, has been ap.
pointed Wing Elecor for The Eighth Con.
gressionaI District Of Kentucky, in place Of
Hon. Garrett Davis. who resigned on ac-
count Of bad health, r.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
$11.251,456


Here is over eleven and o quarter mill
ions of dollars more 10 Be deducted before
we arrive at the legitimate Expenditures ol
tho government, This reduces ihe sum &c
$36 100000 between sevthand eight mill.
ions less than that Of Polk time.
But says the Locofoco Polk had the
Mexican war. True; buI vas, part Of It's
expense has been paid byIhe Wing admin.
istration. That war mad he $62 500, ,O0C
of National debt now uIDn Us BY the
treaty, the Wings have 1een compelled to
pay $15O0O.0O0 to Mex'Go besides some
three or four millions to pay off our claims
on Mexico. We have Vastly increased
territory TO project, hosiile Indian tribes tc
watch. &C., &C.. all in cQhsequence Of the
Mexican war Besides bY HE compromise
arrangement we pay ten millions Of dollars
10 Texas.
If The Statesman wants 10 run parallel
between the SwARTRoUTs aud PRICES and
HARRfsEs of its party and its pretended
GALPHINs and GARDNERsof this day. we
shall be happy 10 show iiigpio the people
%. s. Journal
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07

LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
--Some four years ego the Lcorocos al,
power in Louisiana, and made new con.
The people tried it, found it
poor ficke'y. good-fo -for-nolhing affair, and
determined TO throw it overheard. Last
spring they elected delegates TO form new
one. Forly'five Locos and eighy.fos
Wings were chosen. They met shorl
time since, sal about four weeks, adopted
new constitution, and have gone home. lf
there had been forty Loco majority instead
Of Whis, they would mol have adjourned ill
fall This is abou. the average difference
bs'ween the Iwu parties in dieir way OF.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Rates on AdYerfisfnR.

:. ADeENUS VI zAIN q IH5HHlFE9 = I
One squae (1S lines or less) three weeks, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, T; - 90
One square, three months, 8 90
One square, six months, I: :: ::: 500
One square, one year, :: 80: 8 90
One half column, one year, 20 90
Three -fourths of column, one year, ~: 26 90
One column, one year, : 4: so co
lJAdvertisementS not having the number of IA
sertlons marked on copy, win be continued unM
forbid and charged accordingly.
u Casual advertisers must pay in advance.
uJOb Printing, of everydescription wi4
be executed with accuracy and neatness.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
"IAMlE O,SIlLLIVAN.

up. s. The way Teddy and Meself hap.
pened TO be cousins, is, Teddy's father an
me own mother were sislers--more be to.
ken, I've eleven Irish boys, livery one av
them nalhuralized, AMI born in Ameriky,
and livery mothers son av EN- goes for Gin
eral Scott for PrCsiden, unanimously.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
FictioiI

The expenditures Of u Government. un.
der Taylor & Fillmofe's administration per
year, Is $55 442. 48l nder Polk /, was
only $43,s97 .9l6.-Stai eman. e ' s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-09-07
Letter from Jamie O'suIlivan.

Most Of our readers are familiar with in
cidents that occurred during the last war
with Great Britain, Of Gen. ScolI saving the
Irish prisoners from being hung by the Brit
ish Government. One Of these men living
in New York, wri,es 10 friend Of his in
Western Pennsylvania, giving detailed
account Of all the circumstances, in his own
rich Irish brogue. Blu, he narra.es the
facts in language that every freshman can
both feel and understand. Where is the
warm hearted Irishman that can vote against
Gen. Scott
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-06
Wing National COavon item.

AT meeting Of the Wing members
Of Congress, held in the Senate Cham
Der on Friday evening. April Q. 1859,
Hon. WILLIE p: NANGUM,. Senator
from North Can olina, was called to the
Chair, and JOSEPH X. CHANDLER, Of
Pennsylvania. and ALFRED DocKERY, of
North Carolina, were appointed Secre
taries. After some preliminary discus.
sion, it was resolved that when the
meeting adjourn. it adjourn to meet on
Tuesday evening, tho goth inst.
On Tuesday evening. April 20. the
Wing Members of Congress assembled
according to adjournment and the
subjoined resolution, recommending the
time and place for holding the Wing
National Convention. was adopted. and
the following order made;
Ordered, That tie Chairman Of this
meeting cause the resolution this even.
ing adopted, Recommending the time and
place for holding the Wing National
Convention; to be inserted in the Wing
newspapers Of this District, signed by
himself and counte.signed by the Sec
re.aries.
RESOLVED, That it be recommended
that the Wing National Convention for
the nomination Of candidates for Presi>
dent and Vice President of the United
States. be held in the uity Of Baltimore,
on Wednesday, the 10th day of June
next.
WILLIE P. MANGUN, Chairman
JOSEPH r. CHANDLER, ,
ALFRED DookRRy, 0e'f'"F'eS'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-06
PREMATURE BURIAL.

The Albany Register, in the course
of an article on this subject. relates the
following instance. Of which the editor
was perfectly cognizant:
Some years ago. we we're perfect cog
infant 10 an occurrence of this kind, which
was Of the most heart rending eharas.
ter. The wife ola gentleman was taken
suddenly i'll in church. and was carried
10 her home in q state Of syneope. In
a few hours she partially recovered. but
i'm nedintely relapsed. and never again
showed any signs Of consciousness
She lay in this condition nearly tive days
battling the skill OF the physiclaas. and
then, a. it. was thought, and a.. there
was almost every reason TO believe. died.
No signs Of breathing could be detected
she limbs became rigid and cold. and the
ayes remained open with the fixed and
CLASSY stare Of death; but thers ssas no
change in the color Of the skia. This
WIS the only reasonin the world Tor sup.
posing that dissolution had nos taken
place. The poor beTsaved husband al.
most frantic Al The loss Of his young ana
beautiful wife. whom he almost idollseds
chung with desperation to the hope lin.
ned IN her face. and long resisted me
unanimous decision Of the Physlciana.
that she was certainly dead. Iney sola
him what IL dou btlcss tras. that g some.
times, though very rarely. happens maj
there i no discoloratiOn Tor DAYS and
Az en- weeks after dissolution has taken
Mace. But still he resisted, and i was
no, until three days had passed without
the faintest signalo change Or siga Vt
life, that he finally gave aP end suffered
the burial 70 take place she Hae en
tnmbed 10 vault. MonEh8 passes. a
cemetery having beeniaid ont. ne Aaa-
band purchased and heaaslasd les
erected an degant nenamsna = = -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-06

Marriage at a.Fancy Ball. "A fancy
dress ball was given at Syracuse on the
evening Of the 9Th instant, when among
other incidents of the evening, the
following is related BY the Syracuse
Standard ::
Among tile most pleasing incidents
OF the evening was the marriage BY Jus.
tice johnson, of Mr.. James Dorans, who.
appeared in the brilliant costume Of a,
knight Of Malta. in which he appeared
to good advantage. to Miss Ba, tlstt. a.
dark eyed beauty, who was elegantly
nttIred in the dress of Greek girl
The audience were requested to preserve
order tor a few moments, and. to. the
surprise OF most Of those present, the.
EB9SSHyg hapdsS%s and elegantly sss.sd
middle Of the room, and the marriage
ceremony was performed in the midst Of
gay and brilliant assembly Of repre~
sentatives from every quarter Of the
globe. After the justice had pronouns.
ed III sm husband and wife," he retired
from the room, and the dance went
merrily as the marriage BELLS"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-06
Fer The LitsIjfsld Enquirer.
BY ELIZABETH G. BARBER.

-
What dream OfliGht 10 Ger me, what visions
sweet and wild,
With the pleasant old.time memories, tina,
blessed the happy chiidl
They GENE not with the cleaning Of sunshine
or Of star,
But through the cloud land foateth sweet
FancyS golden car.
And lik e the measured paiteE Of each cOuTser''
tiny hOof
Is the music Of the rain+drops. that fall upon
the roof.
sit and listen TO them, or cft my couch !
spread.
Where can hearthem droppings onths ech-
ding roof O'srhead.
that earth can bring,
Than the soft delicious droppings, of the rain
of early Spring.
Oh! how the brigh, threads mingls. in Mem"
ory's tangled woef,
With the patier of the rain. drops that fall
upon the roof
Oh how the mingled. memories, cone throrg
ing to my heart /!
As sit in deep rapt musings, from all the
world apart,-
The swse, sad Past recalling. I make the Fu>
turs bright.
With all my dreams can picture. Of beauty and
Of light,
With the sense ofdeep' seclusion. from ear'h''
dull care aloof,
As hear the tuneful rain>drops fall pattering
on the root.