davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
pRoF. LEX. & BARsY.S
OR MEDICATEnCOM-
rnttND

PEoF. Lax. 4 BhR.Y'S
THiCOPHEHOGS, OR MEDiCATEnCOM-
POUND.
!. OR Identifying, Curling, Preserving. Restoring
4 and Strengthening the hair Ea!ie wing diseases If
the skin Cutng Rheuma tt paius and healing exenal
wounds. Bounced y 10 graphical lines. the reuta-
ton of Bairys TricuPherous prevades the Union.
The sale Of the article IT late wears las increased
ratio that almost exceeds belief Pref. Barry alter
careful examination of his sales book, finds that the
no of bottles delivered to order IN quantities Of from
half gross upward. during tie year 1852 within
n trifle Of 100000. ~-ae--
II is unnecessary present. 10 length the evidences
of the wonderful prof. critics Of the Tricopherous when
the public have furnished aGcn an endorsement as thn
The cheapness If the artieig. and the explanation Civ
of its chemical action upon the har the scalp and
in all cases Of superficial irritation. first recommended II
to the attention of the people. This ltl:at the IN
yentor dsired. Every bottle advertised itself. The e.
fleets of the fluid exceeds expectation. Ii acted like
charm. The ladies would not he without il. Country
dealers in every section Of the United States found that
they must have III and thus built up wholesale
trade of extent hitherto unheaTd Of regards art
ces Of this kind The highest point has not yet been
ehed and il is believed the sales this year will be
million and half cf bottles.
RS Depot and Manufactilry No 49,. Broadway
Retail price % cents large bottle. -
Ns~ Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity
and by the principal merchants and druggists through
out the United States and Canada Mexico, West In
dies Great Britain France &C. and by Robert Charles
III c. norgan & Co., d. Biakcsly, Barnard Adams Il
Co Il Louis. sept23Iyr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
GROCERIES.

CUGAR. cofce, ten, molasscs, sugar, SALT dried a.
Dples and peaches, and everything else in this line
- salc Nv. ID II s4 j. q. Ia UMAN Il BRO,
april II [Gasettc coryl Cor Water and Jeff.st'.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

f*f.g Fancy Groceries.
@ DOZ Baltimore oysters, TO doz tomato catsup
@ Is boxes herring, 80 cans extra Gun powder tea,
so eighth rhests Gun powder and Imperial teas,
40 fourth chests do, 19ons-haf chests black tea
march 80 for sale by KISIBALL d co. +
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
UE,,I.Y S.,sjII

S NOW in receipt OF lis spring and summer stick,
l. which will be found Inspection to consist of Il
beautiful selection of fabrics adapted for the eoning
season, and which he is determined to offer at such
prices viii defy competition lie would pccfully
request persons iI want of any If the following ari-
ees, to examine his stock of goods and prices, before
purchasing elsewhere. II consists in part follows:
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
"a to 81 inch black ks, French and American dress
lawns, lawn robes bcrege dea;nes, plain and striped
pophns style shally bercges, striped luStres ard
chambrys, plain and fancy dress linens, new styl
spring prints and inghans, gauge, cashmere, crap
and delaiLc shaWis, silk and itren pocket handke.
chiefs, KID silk, lisle and cotton gloves, full
ment Of fans, silk, linen, and cotton laccs, edging
and ribbons.
BoNNETS-Satin, silk, Grape, Florenee, and braid
bonnets.
faucy CATERS and buskins.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS-A full and complete
stock of spring and summer clothing that for stylc
and material carrot be beat. and win I've sold at as
tonishingly low prices. French and American black
cloth, easneres, satinets, twccds ard Jeans. brown
linen drills, ard complete assortment Of summer
pant stuiis. largo stock of boots, shoes, hats and
caps.
DOMESTIC GO0DS-Blcached and brown shirt
ings and sheetings Irish linens brown and hleached
damask tabe-coths birs-eye diaper and crash checks,
drills Osnaburghs furniture prints and eur goods
plain and fancy wiHd0w shades.
A prime stock of groceries and uuccuswaTe.
Call, and will convince yeu that will sell goods
cheaper than any house in this city. Mind.
SCOTS
Main street near The Market honse.
Burlingto march 30, 1851. Is
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
Il. III !. S I @ N Il

~ MERCHANT, No. 81. Leycc. has in store rd
to arrive, he following articles, which he will sill
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
EO Printers.

A SUPPLY Of brass and metal rules ut all times
IA on hand, from L. }. " hite's N. \. foundry,
Cuts and Type furnished to ORDER at short notice.
have also large stock of McCrearys Printing Ink;
Bronzes, &c. at manufacturers prices. Also, "a SUI
per or article Of Printers glue eaI board blank
&c., &c. III. A. PORTER & BRO,
april p, u, Rock Island Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
y3A5N N53l2 pT,AU ora

before purchasing elsewhere, arc determined
not to be unders Id by any other establishment in the
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants Of the community, consisting part Of French
and English Merinoes, Musns and Atwood De-
LANES, plain and figured silks, Coburgs, Sack Fannes,
Debess, Persian Cloths, plain and figured Psp'ans,
embroidered Drapcry Musiins and Curtain Damasks.
with Gimps and Tassels to match Cloths. CASH
meres Satinetts, Tweeds Jeans. Linens rod Flaunes
brown, bleached and colored Canton Flannels silk,
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to trim; bonnet Rib
hons, all oolos; Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes,
Shawls: long Thibet Cashmere; nice assortment of
childrs WOOL HDse, MI sizes; ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves, Kid, all colors: Cashmere AMI Lsle
Thread; Black Mits, Gloves, etc, etc, etc,
aug, Is, '54-tf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
WHIPS.

ME largest assortment ever brought to this State,
4 just received from the manufacturers for sale low
lap r.. s. ADAMS. VI
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

should not be forgotten, that the largest and best
l selected stock Of wall paper in the States is kept
on hand and offered at reasonable prices at
[may rs '5Il sa CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
CLARK & CHESTNUT.

AVE Just received by Uatinan Express and are
i L now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock Of
Fall and Inter Goods,
embracing all the latest styles of Dress Goods and
trimmings to mate. that could be found in all the
eastern cities. Indeed we have everything usually
found IN Dry Goods establishments: such as
Hardware. Glassware. and Qucensware.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Oil Cloths, Car.
pets. Clothing, &c, &c, to which would .tfu
ly call the attention of the citizens, and all others
visiting Burlington for the purpose Of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their interest by cal
ing at the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
FIRE IN NEW ORL EANSi
ANoTHR r-RIUMPH!..
nICK g. co. s
SHAN DER s AZ i
Still yictoriouA!


il best but because il is thu last that has come &c
hand, shows the fire pref Qualities Il these Safes.
Hz sNew pf'o3ns, August 10th, "a.
MrssRs srEArSs & MAKSiS, Eew york
Gentlemen LII the great fire that occurred here in
Tie 5sl inst, store IVES completely Consumed
The flames from the drug store came up 70 rapidly,
that we had larely .irlc 10 !rck up books AID
make our escap, through the back door. Our safe
WAS one # your sRich Cos. Salamandcr (Wilder's
Patent, and although the fire OF the hottest,
there being a large quantity of Liquors, Oils, and
other Merchandise stored in the building yet the books
and papers came cut uninured, except that the bind
ing was slightly steamed We are perfectly satisfied
that your safes are FIRE PRcoF, and we shall pro-
cure another of the same kind
g Yours. &C.,
f. NJ. DALEY & CO."
large supply of different sizes of the above Safe,
ALWAYS on hand. Jones World 8 Fair Lock, Of which
We are sole proprietor. for TIE United States Yates
Powder Proof Lock, Day & Newelfs Para laupc Lock,
and other celebrated Locks applied to safes as may
be preferred. Bank Safes and jewelers. Safes on
hand or made to order. SrEAitNS& MARVIN,
IA & lac Water Street, New Yoik,
Sole manufacturers Of Salamander Safes, combining
.Wi,der's Patent and 'kich's Patent
September 9, 1854 Pm.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
R e II D.!
Y0.sfsa agss. Manhood.

4 Vigorous 1T, orr premature death. kInkeIn on
self prescration--Only 25ccf Is
1t is work eminently required asa means Of re-
forming the vices Of the az in which We live. Also,
NATURES GUIDE
With rules for tie Prolcneaon Of Iife just from the
Press.
lctct with gemi tanGa nf 25ct7 or tho value in
postage STAMPS, addressed tor. kinken, Ph:la-
de'phia: will secure copy IL either If the ab,yc
10 ks by return If mail; copies will be .cit free
Of posta 20 for 81 Bobse ers, C;nvassars Travelling
Agents, &c., supplied wholesale at the publishers
prices. which admit of large profit
CO AH letters must be postpaid.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
MONEY NOTICE..

I -Ft#lt ssMVINEI NUIIOE.
sNII0SE indebted to the subscriber by note or book
account are earnestly requested to call and settle
the same between this date and the 10th of August
My friends, by attending to this notice. will save
be unpleasant task Of waiting on them in person,
Unjust have money to replenish my stock WITH ty tn
date above named. Fs~8 s486 w. SIT RGIS.
July Is, 1854. lGazstte copy.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28
!'Vr TIC tccil Wing.
Meath CT Ger. y. e. chamberlain,

Nm@RFAs, the Almighty in the Just dispcn-
Sation OF his Providence has seen iii to call
from Earth to his last long home Our friend
and brother Dr.. Joseph =. Chamberlain. and
as the announcement of his death has caused
lis sorrowiu! hearts, We deem it but lust
tribute to the memory Of the dcpalt1d, thus
to MAKE public expression Of that sorrow
therefore by the Athen'ran Society Of Dcla-
ware College,
it't0lreI, That we mourn the loss Of one
removed from this earthly tabernacle in the
midst of his usefulness and Il, the dawa of his
day Of prosperity.
R"s2irci, That we cherish his memory as
that Of one taken from our band, whose own
merits won for him the esteem and admire
ti"n Of all who knew him.
fesoired, That Our grictiS dccpcncd by the
reflection that he was summoned away by
Death, having but begun to battle with the
realities OF lite, separated from friends in u
distant Land.
Eesclrea That while we recognise in this
bereavement the hand Of an Aliwise and over
ruling Providence, we bow IN humble sub
mission to the Will Of Him who ..docth all
things WE'LL"
Reso!ced, That we participate in their sor-
row ana sincerely sympathisc with the friends
"i the deceased. ever praying that that GA
ci"us Power which has afflicted them, may
also comfort and sustain
ReSo'red; That as token of our respect
for the departed, our Hall be drapcd in black
and we wear the usual badge Of mourning for
the space Of thirty days.
Rcso'rei, That copy Of the foregoing res
olutions be forwarded to the friends of the
deceased, and that they be published in the
Christian Observer, Delaware Republican
and Cecil Wing.
AthenNan Hail. Oct ctlh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28

murmuIs \ passionate prayer for him she
loves! How beautiful is prayer in the young;
and how tcnderv belut:tul in the prayer Of Il
maiden for her lover
| Yes the sweet girl loves: her heart has
room for nothing less holy; her love bushes
at itself, but that blush Iet,ryS its sincerity:
her lover is gentleman, for Sic must esteem
before she loves.
She smiles, and receives carcSsCS is SIN
shine, and She smiles, and r.pays them in
storm. Like the Stars Of Heaven, her !9Ye is
brightest in the darkest nights; and Ike die
Stars winch cannot b. sea n daytime, Bat
from the bottom of II pit, tac sweet gtH'S tore
is the lamp Of misfortune.
Who would give her whispered PRAYER. for
all the thundcrS Of street applause! Who
would exchange the dJVny realm Of her at
icc,lonS, for the S':cptre of Il conquered world!
For. af or all, The mira les Of The sword, the
pencil and the pen what il ambition hut a
'ca,ila dream Ct Iowa mad AMI hcallong
race for woman What inspired bard would
pel his glory amid the ctornal stars, for the
gaze Of o"ly ne!a? Not one! The smiles Of
lovely woman is ambitions rroalcst need,
and what man is not unib,tiGuS?
There arc moments when the !rownn% con-
qucrcr of kingdoms will pause before the
hamlet of the caSant and l.. bride ard free
ly give his sceptrc for the homage Of Sja-l,
female heart. The painter viii stand proudly
before the glorious creation OF his brush, and
while his picture gains the mute ami intense
admiration Of gazing thousands, his heart
,luttcrs at the whispered applause Of some
gentle one whose love Is hc inspiration of
his power. The poe, rr',;S not of the fame
Of ages, when woman sheds il tear over his
burning lines her bosom is his empire, her
homage is his laural, and his fo,d.st visions
OF the future paints:
A RIVER through mountain glen.
Where Love and surnmcr bloom for life
And there away from gold an linen.
lie real Il eot, and clasps Wife.
Bon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28
Valuable Tracts Of Land,

WITHIN two miles Of Port Deposit, Md,
w will rosil'cy be sold at Public Sale,
hctwecn and O'Clock p. NJ, at Mrs. Ecy-
Molds; Hotel, Port Deposit, on
1h"$d q, H. 3ts Of November, ncrt.
No. l. Contains 70 ACRES, the greater
part arabic land, in good state Of cultivation,
tic quality of which is unsurpassed.
No. =. Adjpins No. /, and contains 81
ACRES, the greater part in 4 high state OF
cultivation.
No. 3. Lying Immediately south of, and
binding on '.kidd's i'urr!nst.'' contains t.!
ACRES Of land. one third Of which is Wood
la"d; II has on it a convenient Dwelling.
The ab0N' tracts o! land are well imbcrc1
and watr"rd and have on them beautiful
sights for residences; the owner can visi.
Philadelphia aml Baltimore aul return the
same day. The ncig hOoyhood is unsurpassed
ior health.
Terms, which will be liberal, made known
on day Of sale. JOHN CARSON,
j. II. ROWLAND.
Port Deepest, Oct % is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28
ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA,
,2'isa.Cc EsaYs Eater
The steamer niagara arrived at Halifax Oil
Wednesday bringing the following news
-. "a,

The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax Oil
Wednesday bringing the following news
FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR.
The news 10y this arrival from the Crimca,
the present scat Of active hoStiilics, is of a
highly interesting character. Scbastopol, at
the last accounts, was invested by The allies
on the south and east, playing upon the walls
OF tae fortrcsscs Of that famous stronghold of
the Gar.
Prince McnschilioT was Keeping to the field
on the north Of the city, daily expecting the
arrival of Gen. Oscnsaien and GortschakoH,
with rciniorccments.
Authentic accounts confirm the report that
Menschkof lad sunk seven vessels of the
line at the mouth Of the harbor of Sebas:o-
pol.
Prussia is reported to have expressed will
ingness to act with Austria.
| The whole country north of 81 bastopol had
been evacuated by the allies. All the allied
reserves had left for the Crimea.
The Paris Debats cStlma ties the Russian
force in the Crimca at 50 900 men, and the
allies at 30, 900, including the scamcn.
The two Russian generals taken at the bat
tie of Alma were Gonihotf and Ichanolr Both
of them were wounded, and one has since
but 35 900 stron. at the battle of Alma, con-
sidcring that sufficient to defend the position.
Mcnschikotf was sick, but sat on the heights
and directed the battle. The Turks could
not be prevented from bayoncting all the
wounded Russians crying out ''Sinope."
Lord Raglan took the chef command of the
allied army at Alma.
Marshal Canrobert. who succeeds Marshal
st. Arnaud, deceased, i'll command of the
French, is considered energetic and adycntur-
Gus, but as tacticlan, his abilities are re-
gard as doubtful.
1t was supposed that the seige artillery of
the allies would be mounted On the batteries
around Scbastopol on the 4th inst, that the
bombardment would commence on the 5th.
and that an assault was expected to be made
on the 9Th.
The allied fleets were comparatively useless
and the marines from on board them had
joined the land forces.
A private despatch says that two
breaches were made in ''Quarantene" on the
9th, and another, as reliable, states that no
bombardment had occurred to the 9Th. The
French and English Generals have officially
notified their governments that on September
2od, Immediately on the reception of the
news of the battle of Alma, Mcnchkoff sunk
five of his line of battle ships and two frigatcs
III eight or ten tatlloms water, thus complete
ly blocking up the entrance to the harbor of
Scbastopol, and preventing the possibility of
an attack by sea. These ships We're sunk
with all their guns and stores on board, and
rigging standing.
The English arc much incenscd at this cx-
pcdicnt, which has contributed to cause tic
Generals to change their place of operations,
and to attack the south, instead of the north
side of the city.
= 1t is said the Russians have likewise sunk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28
y'iENkRsE FARM

At PRIVATE SALE.--The pruprietors
"a. being about 70 decline the Farming bust
ness, offer 81 private sale, their Farm stu
date in Cecil county, Md, one and halfuiles
from the Rising San Viliags, and about five
miles from ro:t Deposit, containing
2s5 hcrcs,
i fair proportion of which is cxc,l!pn: TIM
Der. T:.a arab, LIMA is in high state Of
cultivation, wei! faced ana Tatcrld.
: The Improvements c,.lSiSt Of II
f5ssT.-r:e,. LARGE STONE HOUSE, ofr,lvAcrn
r.: .t-s@ construction and iinisac iii the best
tsif3.EiI manner, frame Barn, 50 By 10 feet.
"ith all the necessary o.thuldincs.
This farm is beautifully situated, the build
lhgS standing or Prominence commanding
an extensive view OF the surrounding country.
fhe house is surrounded by IL large yard
tas.ci,.liv ornamentcd with great variety OF
SArnDbcry and crcrSrG2ns Of native and for
ei@n production. The proprietor has spared
no pains in his selection Of fruit trees, and
a!lncS! every variety Ci fruit las hccn sue
ccasiuliy cultivated on this farm. Tha neigh
bor:.u,d is moral and intelligent, convenient
to excellent schools, and II Methodist, Pres
b"trrian and Friends Meeting Houses, are
but short distance from the premises. The
dairy business may be successfully pursued
on this farm as steam boats run daily from
Port Deposit to Baltimore. In fact this is
such property rs is rarely in the Market,
and further description is deemed unncces-
sary, as persons desiring to purchase will
view fer themselves. A"y one wishing fur
Their information will please call Oh Ellis 7.
Howard residing on til: promises, or on the
subscriber at West Chester, Pcnna.
BENZ. j. PASSMORE,
Agent for i. p. x j. L. Howard.
Oct %. 1851 Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
SAEasTOP0h BOsEBiEtDED.

Death Of Ma, sEaai ST. krIluasl.
No official dispatches have been published
relative to the battle of Alma. The English
lost 1000 men in the engagement in killed
and wounded, AMI the French 400. The
allies had changed their plain If operations
and were to attack Sc',aStopol from the south,
where it was found to be weaker. The base
of the operations is Baal,lava, where the
cavalry and the scigc artillery have landed.
After the battle of Alma the Russians
burnt all the villages which they passed
through in their retreat. in their Hight they
left G,0OO wounded behind item.
One thousand Russians who were escort
ing convoy Of munitions ofwar, had been
made prisoner, and Price Menchikolf himself
narrowly escaped capture.
The Russians have sunk seven ships of the
line at tie mouth Of the harbor.
The bombardmcnt of Sctastopol began on
the 5lh.
Marshal st. Arnual is dead, and Gen. Can
robert is in command oi the French army.
The news of Tie death of st. Almuad reach
cd Paris and London on Sunday.
Ticnaa, Tn<day Ereniog.-On the coth Of
September 1870 heavy guns were discmhai KIDD
at Ba!aklava.
bucharest, Oct. 5h.-Prince Gprtscha'ioG
is ill-Therc is great concentration Of
Turkish troops at Matchin, and Oner pasha
will begin operations against the Russians in
Bcssaraba Immediately.
FRANCE.
A despatch from MarScilcs dated October
10th announces that orders have been gwen
to receive tie remains Of Marshal st. Arnaud
with all the honors paid him upon lis dcpar
turc for Cons tantnople.
The farewell address which St. Arnaul
had addressed to the army, dated Goth Sep
which he had 50 long struggled, he is obliged
to Resign his command" lie pays the high
bert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-28
az SWEET GlnL. !"


\ sweet girl!-the tongue fingers on the
words. enamorcd Of their music. A sweet girl!
1t is the richest Of compliments, and the
most finished of descriptions; painter could
sketch" her loneliness from the porlraiiure
OF those simple words; Il moruist would ask
10 other clue to her character. A sweet
girl the londest term of female endearmcnt,
at which the Young heart tluttcrs, while the
raised eye glistenS on ain airy canvass, where
fancy pencils doyc-likc creature Of smiles
and rlnglc;s! She is the very being whom
happy dreams have yisioncd as your bride
she Is the star Of the paror, strea ming
warmth. as well as light: she is the flower OF
the tircside, whese fragrance sheds an atmos-
phere of love in every household retreat; she
is the dtriaitp Of home!
See the sweet girls chamber 1t shines a
Sanctuary of innocence, that would bring the
proudest man to his knees. 10 an honorable
lover the sight is as exquisite as moonlight
Tambles III Il dream. At the door you pause
and as you gaze at the holy recess every sin
full thought is left behind. Every thing around
betokens the purity and repose of her spirit,
rs the smooth and tinted shell recalls the
pearl 1t prlsoned. There is the polished glass
That mirrors her lovclncss-you envy its
bllssiul task. There is the scented brush
that snooths her auburn hair-there are the
books she reads; you open them, and they are
the very works you gave your--'adye love %
Stands oil flowers are waving in the win
dows, for the sweet girl is pricstess of flow
crs. The cottage woodbine has clambered to
the sill. and mnSles its bloom with the ex-
otics OF the vases; the humming bird reves
unsecured amid thor sweets. The curtains
are at play with the grape-lillc clusters of a
locust branch, and there is the slender roost
of the nightingale; where he listens and learns
from the moonlight melodies of the Peri
within. The grass and roses below, the limbs
and sheltered leaves, arc clothed in the blue
yolnptuousncss Of shade.
Beyond you see Garden with fountain
and grotto; myrads Of flowers and arbors of
fruit; n blossoming bower and tall and shady
alleys. The sweet girl is the Eve of ttM
Garden!
Turn again, and there stands her bed-it
is white; the curtains are gathered in loops
OF pink, but else is spotlcssIy whitc-swcetly
characteristic Of its unsullied mistress. An.
gels guard that downy pillow. There you
fancy Is the very spot where she knecls in
prayer. You fancy you see her bending in
her sleeping robe shroudcd in enchan tment
from the lndlstinctveness of her outline, a
slender loot uncovered, round fair arm i'm
prSoncd by its sleeve, her face buried in her
hands and her looscncd ringlets hiding both.
lou see her III her closing supplication, when
warmed by love and hope; she sweeps her
cur!s in showers back, upturns her angelic,
face, and pressing her hands across her bosom,