davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

Wines and Liquors.
P6 PACKAGES containing
W Pure Brandies, or al grader 4 s-r
blackberry and Ginret Bran1ies3
- ITilh and Scotch whakoyt 5aFnatsa Spir - A.
Holand GinJ ". &. Rum, cid. Ana eoIllL0n uui
VsTy fne Old Port, Nadsira and Sherry Winei
Malmsley Madeira, Lisbon and Malag1 DO
Gngsr, Musclt, Claret, Pure Juice Of The Stape anu
Champagne vines
CordialS; Brandy, Fruitaj.
10eask8 Scotch Alei-ior sale BY - ~,
deeis s. D. WOODROW
1I1E BOXES hilVes, quarters and eEhths, new Ratstrs
sIGO 90 drums SmyIe Figa, new eToPJ
.rs cask9 euTTantsi
boxes Citron and Lemon Peeli
=-5l1r Fancy Box Prunesi
essk' do 10 sell cheap;
6kegs Malaga Grapes, In good Orderi ;
4fsila Dates; boxes eon8erVB Ginger
.scflg bHla o MINISTRIES, At
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

wHEE1.So AND LouIsvtILE-We learn that
me,chant of this city purchased in Louisville on
the soth, inst, large supply ofggar and molas.
ses, which is awaiting tse completion of the steam
eE Fails City. of the "UnioR Line" for shipment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

5s..e MLuRE HOUSE,, Jan. 8, 1858.
Dian Sin: This House cannot possibly be put in
ea,Iiness to open for the public accommodation on
the 18th inst, as expected. But in Difference to
The wishes Of the citizens of Wheeling, as express
ed by'your Committee, the Proprietor has cOnclu-
iedto receive such of the expected visitors may
stob at his house upon the occasion of the opening
ofthe B. & o. Rail Road Gu that day, and 10 ac-
commodate them as well as the unfinished cOndi-
ton of the House will admit.
The House will be closed again as soon as the
celebFations over, and will not be re opened un-
= -D''' JAS. CARROLL.
To DR.. James Tanner and others. Committee OF
City Council.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08
Hempfield Rail Road5

HemptieId Rail Road.
IHE subscribers TO The capital OF tho Hempfeld
Rail Road Co. hereby notified to pay into the Urea
hetore the OF January next and Five Dollars per
until tic whole amount stock subscribed for Is paid
The stockholders In Ohio county, Virginia, will viii
liam p Seseot who appointed collector that
county. JOSEPH HENDERSON,, su
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08
DIR GOODS. sc.

DRY GOODS.
VIM. r. SELBY.
n FoNRoRsTRRET, Wheeling Va, is now receiyIur
his stock OF Fail and Winter GoodsI for JobbipS ~
the best manufactures or our
count n. caraftl1y selected eSpresalyior the
~ JoBBING TRADE.
OF the best abIies designs aud colors which here
spectiuly soiots examination from his old customers
aud Country Merchants
and Of the usual varsity OF eolors both Foreign and
cASSIMERES-Bl Balm black and dOeskin, we'll OF
Great variety of the choicest fancy colorS-
ATlNRTTS-Bla Blue, SteelnliXed fancy Green ana
Browns &c. very full and complete stodk; a1HO
7Twesds and Cy Jeans.
nVFR C!OATlNGS-Ofco OIed blankets pilot and beaver
~ @ cloths and other such goods In variety
pRTNTSd very large stock OF the best makers of Fast
49, muddeT coioTS. As well the most common kim
mr. i OF low priced prints for comforts, &c.
MESS GOODS-Ginghas, mouse de lains eInbd lustre,
Jnfn fR'd black alpac18, a. well as OF colora
Or The best variety, both figured and plain
NVTIITE C;OODS-An extensive stock OF cambhe figured
and plai jaeonets Swiss and Scotch mills. In.
aia book thread and cotton laces, edgtnEs, ETC.,
in variety, alAo 1u1h linens.
boys' and velvet and cloth caps,
- also Mexican hats, Almost desirable lot.
Al soShnNls, ribbons, hosiery, umbrellas, brown and
bcached mnsIins, shirting, checks Ticking DC.
tSc.. together with full, and complete stock Of
Notions OF all sOrts, usually wantedi and eltoeeth
ar feel we assured my stock SO complete that
when examined and the prte ttod, 1t Will be
Fornd In all respects, perhaps superior to snY
stock OF Goods before offered in the market
auso4t -, = - 30 7ll--s W.T.. SELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08
Planished Tin Ware.

TUST opened AN assortment ofsplendd Planshed Ware
81 consisting OF coffee UTns, chatting Dishes, oys
ter Stewers Vegetable Dishes, Dish CoveTa Tcapot Egg
coolers, Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets'a
beautiful artiee We respectfully solicit tho attention Of
tho public TO our varied and beautiful assortment House
and Steam Boat furnishing goods
HOBBS, BARNES &c co,
Noes, Monroe st, near the Post Office,
noy10 WheenH Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

Second Arrival of Winter Goods.
DGMRR & BRO, No. 30, Main st. Centre Wheeling,
have Just received MAGNIFICENT lot style Bon
or before brought this market Also, large assortment
OF French Menoes Thbet Cloths AlpaccAs, ect and va
rious other goods in style and quality, and low III
prices; AZ
In addition to the above, having very large stock
hand, have this day began sell them at astonishnGy
lowPriees, and adopted the motto "smal Profits and
Quick Returns'' Purchasers wishing 10 money will
find it to their interest to favor US with call
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08
watches, Jewelry, Clocks, &c.

Prepare! Prepare!
TO DO asonshed al the great difference the clsh ay1sm
makes in the Price OF Goods. OK
am now opening the largest stock OF Dry Goods OF
fered at retail this ety. and a. propose sailing them
ENTIRELY FOR CASH,
am determined offer them at suSh prices that every
body will be convinced 1t Is their interest to buy for
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

William Logan, Albert Lo-'
gan, Randolph Logan, and
John Logan, late merchants
and partners, doing bust.
ness under the name and
style OF Logan & Brothers,
cOmplaiDantS:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

Wooden Socks & Gloves.
60 DoZ Missouri Knit Socks, Gloves and Mitts heavy
~ W d NOTES,
povzO No162 Market Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

William dis, ShCr:nofP Plea
SAINTS county, AdministTa
tor OF John Kinds, deceas-
cd, and Sarah Kinds, wild.
ow OF the said John Kinds,
and James Kinds, Z liza.
beth Kinds, John HindSr
Hannah Kinds, Susa n
Kinds, David Kinds, Max
well Kinds, Mary Kinds,
and Sarah z. Kinds, Chill.
drrn and heirs OF John
Hm.ds, decd, defendants.
The nI1,,A, n This aiIit is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-08

AZ are manufactured by competent workman,
of the best materals and viii be sold FOR CASH
Those desiring to purchase requested to call and ex
anime sE tRSsslSs' at No. Main wheeling Va.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21

PRETTY GooD.--One likes always TO see an
impudenl lawyer. whose forte is no better Than
to bully.rag witnesses, brought up by round
turn by some victim Of bis i'll maOnered bear.
ing. We heard recent instance Of this kind
worth relating.
case was being wied on Long Island about
the srundness OF horse, in which a clergy.
man. not very conVersanI with such matters.
appears as a witness. He was a tnlIe confused
10 giving his evidence. nud a clustering fellow
Of lawyer, who examiaed him, al last ex,
claimed
Pray do you know the difference between
horse and II COW I
i acknowipdgo nv ignorance replied the
clergy man i hardly know Ihe Difference be.
tween horse and COW /: or IA bully and bull.
only. that bull, | sm told. has horns. and
huly. (brwiug with mock respect 10 The petit
logger) luckily iOr me has none
You can retire. said the lawyer; 4 have
no further questions TO ask
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21
Fixed Facts in agriculture.

All permanent improvements IN land must
look to lime as its basis.
Periodical applications Of ashes tend to keep
up ,he integrity ol soils.
All grain crops should be harvested before
The gra,U is thoroughly ripe.
To manure "r lime wet land, is to throw ma
nure, lime and Iahor away.
Glover as we'll as grasses Intended for hay,
should be moved when in bloom.
Shallow blowing acts to rmpoveTlsh the sol,
white il decreases production.
PuncluaIiiy IN engagements is ps necessary
to an agricultura,st as ii is to a merchant.
Deep poughing greatly improves the produc.
live powers OF every variety Of soil that is not
vet.
Subsoing sound land. that is. land that is rot
wet. is eminensly conducive 10 increased pro-
ducIion.
Always provide an equivalent for the sub.
stances carried off The land in The produces
grown thereon.
The chopping or grinding of grain to be led
TO stock, operates as saving OF AT least twenty
five per cent
bushcl of plaster per acre, sown broadcas
over clover, will add one hundred per cent. IC
lis produce.
Full compliments Of tools and implement;
Of husbandry, are intimately connected with Iht
success Of the husblndman.
Capital is.nOI only necessary to agriculture
success, but can be properly used in farming as
in any other occupation.
No lands can be preserved in high state o
fertility unless clover aud grasses are cultivated
in the course OF rotation.
TO preserve meadows IN their productivenes
il is necessary to harrow them every second
auIumn-appIy lop'dressing. aud roll them up
All highly concentrated animal manures ore
increased in value, and their benefits prolonged
by sdmixlure with plaster, salt, or pulVerzet
charcoal.
Wheat. rye, oats, and barley, should Dever
follow each other in a course Of rotation ihert
should always bo an intervening hoe-crop be
tween them.
Time and labor devoted to the collection o
materials 10 be converted into manure, are Ih
most fruitful sources o. prof. in the whole rang
oil farm economy.
Draining of we. lands and marshes adds Il
their value, by making them produce more an
better crops, by producing them earlier, and b.
improving the health Of neigbborhoods
All stiff clays are bene6ued by fall and win
ter ploughings, but should never be ploughe
while they are wet. Ii at such ploughings III
furrow be materially ripened, lime, mari, o
ashes should be applied.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21
A Word 10 Parents.

UHsr nothing but the ruth 10 yoHr Children.
Very many parents unconsciously SOW the
seed ,ha, allerward bear very unpleasant fruit.
Often by over.indugence, they suffer The child
20 grow up, ike the .wig unprured. ull, as a
matter of course, it becomes unmanageable and
unbendabe. Many are in the daily habit Of ly.
ing 10 their children, even some Christian pa.
rents. The liu'e boy opens The cellar door,
The mother cries out, "Come away, boogels
there |" lie hesitatngy locks round, with a
kind Of instructive doubt The moIher calls
again, "Bears down there and they'll bite ye p!
There they are coming !" He hsstens away.
fearing it is the case Thus the child is fright.
ened through the falsehood of mother. Will
God hold such guilIess Far better 10 deceive
ralionaIity than confding innocence. Speak
Wulhfully to your children.
NcUer promise without fulfilling. Ltls
Maria is doing something she ough. not TO do.
The mother calls, "Maria, come away" She
heeds il not. "Maria do you hear me! If
you don't come away Ill whip you !" The
child looks up, and in It's speaking eyes" may
be read, Are you in earnest mother do you
mean what you say? She persists. Presently
some mischief is done. The mother in a fl OF
passion, il may be, caches her away, anaIhe'
nalizlng freely but no whipping comes. Soon
the child u in the same mischief again, think.
ing all The while, "Mo.her won't whip me ;
she don't mean to-" This promising and not
fulfilling is decidedly bad, especially TO those
little minds who "are like clay in The hands OF
The potter Ney, it is sin. PorenIs, do Sc
no more, lest you have it 10 mourn, when it is
too late. Inspire 10 The minds Ct your children
such confidence in your word that they may re-
gard il as immulabIe as ''.he law Of the Medes
and Persians."
Never trighien them. Very many are in Int
habit of relating, in the presence Of their chill
dren Grigh.ful stories, tales Of Indian barbar'y
deeds Of highway robbery, &c. Bad business
this. How many child has been scared near
" out Of its senses, listening to the horrid tale
of long winters eve. lis own shadow be
comes a ghost; It's own footsteps that OF 1h'
sane fend, and darkness direful monster
Many child has suffered everything but dea'l
through The imprudence of parents. Every
thing 10 excite fear where there is no danger
should be avoided,
Neurr underiOks to p4Iliate the sins Of mis-
government, BY breGthing them in he prsse"c
ot others. We sOneumes hear parents com
mence lesson il instruction alter this wise
"Chdren Sit down and be sill. How sou ac'
, You always take it upon yourselves. "ne
strangers, come 10 10 see how bad you can ac
never saw you act half so bad before. A sur
sign Of bad management Don't do SO an
: more, for il is very unpleasant.
"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21
WHOLE NUMBER lOSl
A KeniVeky school.

We clip the following from Willis Western
Leusn:- ...-...
! wanted Darlry At my slbow % sksleh the
interior OF this school. Uoconseiousness makes
beautiful piclores-ihs rudsnsss aud groiesque.
ness Of real life groupings rather adding Than
absTwiss 10 their effect While Ihfee or four
Of Ihs larger girls. just entering upon awkward.
hood, had their heels on The benchas, aod sat
wilh their ehns on their knees, feeling Of their
toes. there were three or fur ol the younger
ones, with grace and beauty eno1gh 10 equip an.
gels. the heaven they we're leaving behind Ihem
sill radiant 10 iheT Iiue faces.
Ode could have taken TO my bosom with a
hug, and stolen, Ito adopt and 10 add 10 the
'.Orion's belt Of Ihree," who form my consIel.
aiion al home. rule fairy. lying haI on her
stomach, on The Iop OF a slOping desk, and with
her heels 10 the air and her cheek ia hand, too
busy wiIh her spelling book 20 notice our com.
ing 10. Her heaps OF curls we're masses Of
broWL, tanned lighter a. tbs curves. aud TOE
russeI red Of her cneek was beaming with tran.
quill healIh-eyes large and steady, hand plump
aud diu', shoulders and back bare. and ffock
ragged. There she lay. learning to spell aBc
tDEdUtitut ulDIG btduAllui AlaH bub WIZ SS NhNt
spelling is learned. and better worth adniriny
and loving than when ner heels are kept down
and her rags are changed FOR he peuicOaI 0
womanhood. How oul Of Iime and place com,
the things we most want 10 the world ! an
inclined 10 think Eden is still around us. IL
llveIlness aud happiness are only misled. mis-
labelled, and unrecognzrd.
! or the troops on board The bench, provides
for the jlckeI and Wouser department Of Ib
school, one hall. al least, were picking the ella.
IRON between the logs, and so getting look a
the open air outside and they had so far sue
ceeded that The four walls leI 10 Ihs lghI like
honey.comb. There was one win Iowa hol
sawed through one Of the logs. Iba is 10 say
+ but the main supply Of light came through III
door. Near this stood the tall, erect, mbjes,i
form Of the schoolmaster -cerIsinly the large
supply Of dignity for the money (I~enty.6'
dollars a month) which ! had YET seen in m
travels. How so handsome a man could 81
himself 10 The glass, once dav, aud keep IN
schon for The pay, presume Providence kne
and provided but he seemed TO me IN have III
lures ucket on his brow for the government
older minds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21
Use OF HonlnY.

Il is surprising how little is known Of tbs ex'
cellenI. healthy food and what an excellent
substitute il is for potatoes, during The conunu'
alton Of the disease among them. which renders
some that are fair 10 the eye, unfit for food, and
oil exceedingly dear 10 point VI eronomy as
human food. one bushe OF beans or hominy, ls
equal TO ten Of potatoes. llominy, too. Is
dish almost as universally liked as potatoes,
and at the south about as freely eaten. while Al
the north II is SELDOM seen 10 lacI Il is an un-
known food. except 10 few persons in cities.
BY hominy We do not mean a SORT Of coarse
meal, but grains Of white CON, from which the
hull and chit, or eye. has been removed. by
moisleniug and pounding 10 a wooden mortar.
leaving the grains almost whole, and composed
Of iIIle else but starch. ID has often been said,
not one cook in ten knows how 10 boil pota.
toe. We may add anOlher cyPher when speak
ing Of the very simple process Of cooking HON
my. We give The formula from our own ex.
perience, and from instructions received in a
land where "hog and hOminy" are well under
stood:
Wash slightly 10 cold water. and soak Twelve
hours in iepd, soft water. then boil slowly from
three to six hours, 10 same waler, with plenty
more d0ue0 IRON Nne 10 utnet WIN Rtedl cure
to prevent burning. Don't sail DhIe cooking,
as that or hard iDdisr will harden the corn. So
it will peas or beans. green or dry, and rice a..
so. When done add butter and salt; or bet.
ter way is TO LEI each one season TO suit The
taste. Ii may be eaten with meat in lieu Of
vegetables, or with sugar or SYRUP. IL is good
hot or cold. and the more frequently it is warm
ed over, like The old fashioned pot Of
"Bean porudge hot or bean poridge cold,
Bean porridge best at nine days old"
so is hominy-il is good always, and very
Wholesome, and like tomatoes, only requires IC
be eaten once or twice 10 fix the taste 10 It's "a
vor.
HOminy Breakfast Cakes.-Mash The colo
hominy with rolling pin, and add little Aou
and milk batter. so as TO make The whole Ihicl
enough to form into iule cakes in the hand, o
ii may be put upon the Rriddle with spoon
Bake brown, eat hot, and declare you never 0u
Ianylhing better of The batter cake kind.
Hominy PUddinR.-Prepare as for bahe
cakes. add one egg to each pint. some who'll
cinnamon, sugar TO suit the taste, and few raj
sins. and bake like rice pudding A Iitlle BAT
ter or chopped sueI may be added. Serve no
or cold, with or without sauce.
Homing and Beans. Max equal parts of COLI
baked beans and hominy together, aud heat u?
aud you will have an excellent dish.- The PiOD
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21

A WORD TO LITTLE GIRLS Who is lovely?
|. is The little girl who drops sweet words, kind
remarks and pleasan. smiles, as she passes
along has a word Of kind sympathy Tor
every boy or girl she meets in trouble. and a
kind hand 10 help her companion on, Of diff.
Gully; who never scolds, never contends, never
leases her. nor seeks 10 any way lc diminish,
bu. always to increase her happiness. Would
i. please you TO pick up a string Of pearls, drops
Of gold, diamonds or precious stones, which can
never be lost Take the hand pf the friend
less. Smile on the sad and dejected. Sympa-
,hize with .hoss 10 trouble. Strive everywhere
TO diffuse around you sunshine and joy. lfyou
do This YOU will be sure TO be loved.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21

MEDICAL ANEcDuTE The celebrated DR..
Gregory states IhBI .nIne.IenIhs of his own pro.
(ess"n consists in guess work and The follow
ing snecdoIe. seems cnnfirmalory Of the fact.
that the benefit derived frnm medicine is often
purely imaginary. physician having pre-
scribed for counWyman. gave him powder on
which he had written, and told him that he
mus. he sure and Iake This !'--meauing the por.
ZION he had ordered. The cOunTyman misap.
pretending the doctor, wrapped up the paper
like bous, swallowed it. and was cured
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21
Shpen Smearing.

Il does not appear TO be well understood
amorg inc farmers in this country, that the
shepherds in Spain, and other paris Of Europe.
have for centuries been ia The practice OF coat
ing The backs of their sheep with a salve, which
is prepared by different fock masters, in differ
enI manners.
|. would appear that some kind OF coating
with oil nr grease. is considered necessary, aud
quile indispensable and useful, To promote the
health Of The sheep, AMI Ihe growth of the wool.
England alone paid America, in 1851, $24,.
00O for poor butter 10 smear the backs Of their
sheep. Il is supposed English farmers pretty
we'll understand the advantages derived by eve'
ry expenditure upon the farm.
am in receipt Of Price Current OF Amer.
ican produces" from John AIhy & ca, Of Gas.
gov, Scotland, dated I7.h July. 1853, which
says, "original grease butter is worth IS shll'
lings Tor sheen. .smearing."
The Highland Agricultural Sociely's Tran.
sac.ions for 1914, recommend The use of Ialow
and train oil, in equal parts, as a saVe for
sheep.
Another writer in The Transactions says, that
after considerable persuasion he got one OF his
tenants TO use ialow and train oil, instead o
Tar and butter, upon thirty OF bis flock, and Iha
they are 10 beuer condiIiOn Than any CT the
others.
The common practice aud application il
England, is TO mix small portion of tar witt
The buuer. But in Vermont We apply what II
called iha
CORNWALL FINlsH.-To four measures o
burnt lumber, take one measure Of lsmpblsck,
one. fourth measure Of snufT-mix with nseec
oil to the consistency Of paint, and pu1 on will
lhe hand after shearing.
This effac,UaIIy prevents the scaldlng OF th'
hack k--drives of The ucks-iS a preventive 10
the scab sheds The rain and water from III
back-pVumoles the growth Of The wool aud IN
general health OF thu sheep.
Il is reported that the Cornwall Boys chsrg
ior ,hiS recalpl leu dollars. which IL rs annual
worth a. anv person whn Keeps one hnndre
sheep - bnt here YOU have u graus. )
IgwGrr, Miidlebury, V.-A bIHy Ca'hUdtor.
On Christmas dav inc Erie RaIIIusd brous
| 4,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-21
poEtrp
our CHILDHOOD.

By GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
'Tis sad-yet sweet-lo listen
To The soft winds gentle swell,
Add think we hear the music
Our childhood knew so well.
To gaze out on The even
And boundless fields of air,
And feel again our bOyhood's wish
To roam like angels there
There are many dreams Of gladness
That cling around the past
And from The tomb Of feeling,
Old thoughts come lhrongiDg fast;
The forms we loved SO dearly,
10 the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair 10 look upon. ..
Those bright and lovely maidens,
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and TOO heavenly,
For such a world ~ this
Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
10 sea of liquid light,
And whose golden locks were streaming
Der broWs SO sunny bright.
WhosJ smiles were like the sunshine
10 the spring. time Of the year
Like The changeful dreams Of April,
They followed every tear !
They have passed-like hope-away:
All their loveIiness has fled
Oh many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds OF summer,
They have fallen from The stem
Yet oh-it is u lovely death
To fade from earh like them
And-yeI the thought is saddening
To muse on such as they
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away
That the far ones whom we love so,
Grow to each loving breat,
Like tendlis Of The ciinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
Aud we can but think Of these
In The soft and gentle spring.
" hen the trees are waving DER Us,
And the flowers ure bossoming.
For we know that winters coming,
With his cold aud stormy sky
And the gorgeous beauty round US
Is budding bur to die.