davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-27

sDsNAA ACRES of fTURPENTINE Land
eDsSNDND FOR SALE-We offer for sale a tract OF
county, adjoining the New Hanover county line The Holly
road ON Wilmington to Jacksonville and Rich
lands through There II of Boxes the
land in successful working condition, TuIPentine
Store and Warehouse Coopers and Blacksmiths shops,
Barns Stables Negro Houses and in fact every thing ne
Wagons timber carriages &c, stock of cattle and hogs
The produce of the land is hauled miles to navgabe wa
ter for fiat all C the The timber is
hauled 7 miles a Creek Tnere is considerable guam
ty good timber the land and ghtwood for making
in abundance.
The presents favorable opportunity for Tupen-
tine and Timber dealers to make an investment which can
not fail to be highly remunerave There are no Stills
within miles of the place, and consequently no compet
in the purchase of the material The subscribers
having other attend cannot the place Pro-
per attention. will sell the whole interest OF one
half to competent person who will take charge 81 the
premises and conduct the business. Apply to
WM. A. GUYER,
]. K. BLOSSOM,
Wilmington, N c.
September 16, 1854. ob-tI.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-27

THROWN WINDSOR SOAP-12 DOZEN, JUST
k6receved. Alsoa large variety of Lubns and Bazn
Perfumery, at the drug Store of u,vwooD
Oo.,Lor, Go
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-27

GEO. HOWARD, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
HAVING located at WILSON, n, c. wall regularly attend
the Courts of Pitt Greene, Wayne and Edgccombc Conn
les Office next door 10 Gay Hotel.
Milsnr Ei.rnc ,nbc. july l4. 1854. d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-10

what lady would not, if only wrapped in
ragged morning gown, and without shoes and
stockings.
The young ladies, who lad been admired
in silks and laces in the parlor, hid themselves
and their wretchcd apparel in dark closet.
They could not be seen until furnished with
decent clothes by kind lady.
The misery witnessed-thc ivid lips and
pale checks OF the sullcrcrs-thc pititul tale
OF the stcaI!hy approach of g. wolf" to their
door, until he gained possession, and could
not be driven out-thc undeniablc record of
one hundred and thirty pawn-;ckcts; some
Of the latest OF which marked the last things
that misery parts with for iood-all together
were too much to bear 1t melted the hearts
OF strong men, marco 20 .cclcs OF misery
but who never before had seen some very sad
Sccncs-almoSt as bad-the same dav Such
misery must be relieved TO do it we mus
have money. We have on our books l3t
names o; worthy American widows, with fam
lies of children, who are in want Some of
them. besides the above are in dreadful DIES
titutiOn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-10

From the Report of the Trustees Of the
American Widows Association. in New York,
we copy the following episode, introduced by
the authors to illustrate the condition of ma
ny widows and iatherless children residing
III the richest city of our country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-10
ADV EI(TISk.NENTS

I-"r-- n '!ier~Ull prices. rran.;cnt a,itort-c-
'l.,r NUT b" paid for in al.aNcc Advertisements
- . oc mArk" The n,iu )cr ottimcS t. hc inserted
--..irrw-" they Will hc continued until forbid (t.
80. thr option of the pub -hcrs, an! CHARGED
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-10
VOL. IS---,\e). 81.
Tbc Californian,
Gil 4 ID WICK X RAND.

kIrri;EpCE x C"LHY's building. -
-hury-oppo-itc the ''St. .Eolf,Lurv House.
TER MS...Si 80 per aunum. if paid within
.r year: 5000 If p ,lnaut te dclavcl beyond
Il. t'ae. ~ paper Discontinued uu, III arr"ar-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-10
THE ROMANCE OF REALITY.

small cnli'Fcn, anu some Oh them SauiV III
want OF immediate help Now We announce
that one single member of the association,
during one week, il. s>tigatcl .'vcr fifty eases,
man, Of which, j the details We're given,
would harrow up the souls of the most cal
louS.
We give the following as the facts Of a sin
g!c case:
\ family. composed of a mother, born and
reared amid all the comforts of life, in one of
the best New ENGLAND i,lmilcS-marricl to
American hcart-':ho in the practice Of his
profession. cave h.s family all the comforts
and many of the Injuries of life, bit died
early. leaving his wife and six children un-
provided for - the Youngest, a "irl. now :;
the next two. boys. 10 and u: three girls.
! !. l., and Ia. who all lived weli.. and dressed
well, AM were IN PROSPEROUS business until a
few months a9o, when the Wholesale employ
er and turn!,hcr suddenly broke up and went
oil 10 California leaving them with a Great
'V''' "'''' "o''''''- ~ Wv
III '"''' '''': '''''' 10 Sc' "o'N' '''''' 's '''c
"c''S>l'' S''" S''o''''.' '"'s WERE o'"'i>
more I'M w '"'''''' anu "c''' ''''S"'''" Nv at
every >''o'' anu '"''''S ''I'''s'" ''' ''''>' '
'c'''' f'''' men 'ioo'> "''''' '''''H So"2'' "o'N
1T i'''"'o ''o">'''
''>i''''' nov s''~'" "l'" ''''i' '''''
49, "'' '''' w. Wv me- ~
Sun ''t!''! '''''' '''''' ''o''''' "0""' ''.
'".:. ~. " '''''>
''''' ~ '''' '' "'' ~ '''' l'''' :
''''. 'V''' '0' - '''' :" - '''o VII .
i">' NV. '''N''''' '''' u ''''> u w ;'''> ''
''''2S "'''' 'c"'''' '''''' ''' SILVER Si"'o'> ;
'il"h' as 'hc c"iu weather came on Tue >ul!i-
mcr dresses >na"iS' capcS' co''aFS' ia''''boA-
nets; ana SUI memorable hHn9'r an' cola
N>''" '"eir "oof' ihc'' went winter "''S>cS :
every thing 1T Tor 'he street every little ar
':c.e t!:at co"id i' spared. he landlord nad
forced the mo''.cr 10 MORTGAGE "cr furniture
iof rent. ana 'hcE h"'' 10 carry "'t 'he KNIVES
ara FORKS. ana pi;trS. an" cooking utensils hy
stealth Every tiiIl@ was ne" q "rTck. my
could ret on now and then Loaf oi bread
ana tear IT apart an' di'ide 1t "9'ween them
from the cond''ion CT well-dF'SScd' honest
industrious American women c'@h' months
a@o. they We're rcd"cr" 10 Il con"i'i"h tha'
h'@"'F' ''r'f!l'i"H' YET 'hcv would nof beg
lh"y were Americans Hope now had for
'aNcn them. ana tor tWo days they sat COW
rrln! without lire IN cold room SrAEvING
e'<' N'"rri"an' II Is true On th" 25''
o! January '.'' III Tie r''h Eighth Ware
"i TIE city OF New York. an Amcrran fam
Y. able ant wiling to work. We're starving -
would have starved hnt for Ills one circum
: sancc-thcy read our advertisement.
H'E' >'''' 'He 'a'F' -S"c IS a IA a!y-" OF
i'"''''"' ''-"' "l'"" '''' poor "!' lounge
10Y our ''''> ana bedding nave been lon-
zone -h'F' IA ''''' c''" room "'''o"t 'o'' o.
y '':c' "o''''' nae zone o't ana ocg@cd 'o
NY '''''''''' o"t my "a""h'cr sad No. We
''c urea u !'''' VII! seek 10 lfo!oN3 our ms
81: we 'a" rather "i'. Ana they all hud
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
will. d. Rl:,na. Hsaih Hsoad.

We have made Il short extract from
the report Of l.. j. FLEMING Esq, Chief
Superintendent Of the Wilmington and
Manchester Rail Road, for our last
issue our space did not allow us to du
more at that time. We are indebted
to the same source for the following
interesting description Of what we
think, with Mr.. FLEMING, new and
useful discovery. In speaking Of the
passage over the Pee Dee River, Mr..
FLEMING says:
Among the many plans suggested,
my attention was directed TO the
pneumatic process of driving piles. in
February, 1885," and correspond.
cncc opened with r. E. SickeIs. E,o
the present able Chief Engineer Of the
Baltim"rc Water Works, who was
then Interested in the patent right, and
To- whom, in October, 1885, express.
ed tho opinion that wou[d not hesi.
tate to recommend this process. il.
up"n IN cxan,inatio, of the bed of tho
''ver, the sand should extent to a
depth "i twenty or thirty feet"
In July, 1854, with I'm ordinary
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

A SANaurNARr EScouxrEn IN CALI.
roRNIA.-By tue late adviccs from
California, we 6nG the following ac.
count of most sanguinary contest,
described by South Carolinian.
Since Crocket's death at the Alamo.
there is hardly any record of such
desperate fighting. We learn that on
the l9.h instant, three men, who after.
wards proved to be Mr.. James C.
Mcdonald, of Alabama, now deceased,
Dr.. Bolivar A. Sparks, Of Mississippi,
and Capt jonathan r. Davis, of
South Carolina, were travelling on
foot on trail in a deep, almost mac.
cessible and uniuhabitcd canon. about
forty miles north of Placervillc. AS
they were passing tho base of noun.
tain, n party Of men who were con.
cealed in the bushes near the trail,
sprung up and commenced firing at
them. Mr.. Mcdonald fell dead. He
was shot before he was even aware of
his danger. lie and his party had
nothing but their rcvolvers. Dr..
Sparks shot twice at the banditti. and
then fell severely wounded. in the
meantime, Capt. Davis, who was the
first to commence shooting in defence
of himself and party, in an instant
after the first volley Of tho robbers,
being still under, kept up an incessant
fire upon them with his revolver, every
ball forcing its victim to bite the dust,
until all the loads of both parties
seemed to have been discharged. The
surviving robbers made a charge upon
Capt. Davis with bowie knives, and
one with q short sword or sabre.-
Captain Davis stood his ground firmly
until they rushed up abreast of him
within about four steps. Ho then
madc spring upon them with large
bowie knife. and gave three of them
wounds that proved fatal. Having
wounded the other one very slightly,
and disarmed him by throwing his
knife in the air in warding off blow,
as this last man expressed in tone
of gratitude before his death, Capt. ID.
went to work at once, tearing up his
own shirt and binding up ali the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

lie SECOND OF DISCRIMINATION
the "a of December 1904, Napoleon
the First was crowned; on the Cd Of
December 1908, he won the battle Of
the three Emperors at Au>terlitz; I'd
OF december 1925, accession OF Nj
cholas of Russia; ed of December
1913, &C cssion Of Francis Joseph Of
Austria: Cd of December 1851, coup
u etat by Louis Nnpoleon; I'd De-
cember 1852, his proclamation as.
Emperor ofthc French; I'd of Deem.
Der 1854. alliance Of England andsof
the two Empcrors Of France and Ans.
tria, against tho Emperorof Russia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
THE SUMTER BANNER
IS PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
John S. Richardson, Jr.
II a. le MIS-

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents at the expiration Of nix months
or Three Dollars at the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all urrenrnges
hre>PAID, unless at the option ofthe Proprictors.
GEV Advertisements inserted nj SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or less,) for
the first, and hall that sum for each subsequent
insertion, (Ollicial advertisements the same
each timc).
" The number ofinserlions o be marked
on all Advertisements Or they will be published
Until ordercd TO be discontinued, aud charged
Accordingly.
G ONE DOLLAR per square for sim
gle insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tiscments wi be cl,"rgcl the same as single
ones
Cy Obi.uarys and Tributes Of Respect,
over twelve lines, charged ns advertisements.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

occasionally II little ashes or fine bone
dust n'ixcd, two or three times week.
They also like variety of food
ltoots cut or rasped, and mixed with
cut nay or straw, then stirred and left
tor an hour or TWO, make Il mess which
they will eat very grccdily. We
think that hardly attention enough is
given to the bcding of cows, as the
more quiet and comfortable they are.
the less food will be required to sus.
tam the system, and may therefore 90
to produce flesh or milk. A gentle
man who has constantly employed
several pairs working oxen for many
years. states that oxen will travel
fifteen miles day, being well "littc..
ed down at night, as easy as twelve
miles and lie upon the bare floor. If
this statement be correct-and it
seems to us consistent-it is Il pretty
important matter that our cattle are
well provided for in this respect
Neo England Farmer.
Manure for StrawJer;cs.-The fol.
lowing is from communication to
the Friends Review, and may be
very useful to many of our readers =
The writer had very productiyc
bed, 30 by 40 feet. applied, says
he about once per week, for three
times, commencing when the green
leaves first begin to start, and made
the last application just before the
plants were in full bloom, the follow
ing preparation Nitrate of potash
(sa'tpetre,) glauber salts, and sal soda
carbonate of soda,) each one pound :;
nitrate OF anonia one quarter of a
pound, dissolving them in thirty gel.
Ions or river or rain water. One
third OF this was applied at n time;
anu when the weather was dry | ap.
Piled clear soft water between tho
times of using the preparation, as the
growth of the young leaves is so rap.
'd' that, unless supplied with water,
the sun will scorch them. used a
common watering pot, making the
aPpl cation towards evening. Man.
aged in this way, and the weeds kept
out, there is never any necessity Of
digging over the bed, or setting ou6.
new. Beds of ten years is not only.
as good, but better than those two or
three years old" - Sl.''a-''' 5s r
Appies WiMout Seeds or Cores.--A
correspondent of the Memphis Whip
gives the following recipe for obtaining
apples without seeds or cores
Take the ends of the limbs of an
apple tree where they hang low, so as
to reach the ground, dig small hole
tor each end under the tree, bend i,
down and bury it in the hole, confin.
ing it down SO that it will remain.
Do this in the winter or beginning of
spring. The end Of the limbs thu.
buried will take root and put up
sprouts or scions, which, when they
become sufficiently large to set out,
dig up at the proper season, and trans
plant them in the orchard where YOU
wish them to remain. When they
get large enough to bear, they will
bear apples as above.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

SEDUCTION BY A CLERGYMAN.-Thc
particulars OF the seduction of a young
female by methodist clergyman, re
siding in Allegheny county, were made
known yesterday at The office of tie
Mayor, the victim having been sent to
this city to avoid the disgrace which
an exposure would entail upon the
clergyman, had she remained longer
al his house. The facts appear to be
us follows:
The girl who is about twenty years
of aye, was employed in the family OF
the clergyman. as q seamstress, about
ten months ago, and remained there
until November last, when, having
effected her ruin. he, to avoid exposure,
induced her to accompany him to this
city, where he placed her under the
charge of two physicians Of doubtful
reputation. whom, he employed to
produce IN abortion, and to whom it is
said he paid $500.
They had her removed from one
hotel or boarding house to another,
until thy finally got her to house OF
ill-fhmc in West Broadway, where
they each o TRACED her and piled her
with nostrums until she was very much
reduced i'll health and strength. About
three weeks ago she gave birth to II
child, which lived about ten days.
Since the unfortunate girl was first
brought to the city she has written sew.
c'al times to her friends, stating tn It
she was ill, but not mentioning under
what circumstances. A day or two
since one of her brothers arrived, and
yesterday laid the matter before the
Mayor, who Immediately dispatched
an officer to the house in West Broad.
way, to ascertain ifthe girl was suili.
ciently recovered to appear before him,
and il so, to bring her. She came
with the officer and made a lengthy
affidavit, of which the foregoing is tho
substance. a warrant was issued for
the arrest Of the two physicians, and
one of them was captured. The affair
is being thoroughly investigated by
the Mayor.-N. Y. .Sun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
NO. rs
living. ot. both his friends

wounds oI the living. Of both his friends
and enemies.
Partes who had observed thess
proceedings from distance, and were5
now Just able to come up, were sur
prlsed to find bodies oftwelve persons
stretched upon the ground, eleven of
whom were already dead or soon afteF'
died OF their wounds. But aIthou1i
twcl1ty eight bullet holes were counted
IN Capt. Davis hat and clothes (seven.
teen through his hat and eleven
through his coat and shirt ho rcceiy.
&c, ca but two very slight flesh wounds.
MS band Of Williams was a newly or. y
ganized one, and had Just commenced
operations, having day or two brevi.
Gus committed several murders and
robberics.
Lest the above should seem to par.
take too strongly Of the cI,arar,er Of
romance, it may he stated that tha
account is subscribed to by seventeen
persons, who say in reference to Is
that ''no officer having been within a
convenient distance to attend +, n r,sa
OF emergency that has Just happened
near our Isolated camp here, the un.
derslgncd constituted themselves !,
coroner's jury, and held an inquest
over the deceased bodies Of twelve
men, that were killed within a mile of.
our camp, on the 10Th inst, n full nc.
count OF which we deem it our; duty 10
publish. Three Of the undersigned
were eye-witnesses of the whole seene
though too far off to give aid in any
way, ana the rest OF us can readily5
vouch for their veracity." 1t is also
corroboratcd by n letter from anothers /;
witness of the fight, and by an expresssE
man who had just arrived at Placer.
VILE when the malt left thnt nlae4e, ae4,.ss -
Another letter, dated Rocky. Canon s
december 2Oth, to VIM. Henderson, 3
Esq, Placerville. is rs follows: -
Three Of the wounded robbers la,v.59ss
ing died last night, we. had ten Fofs'8
them to bury. One survives, who q
will probably recover; he is marked
however, for life, having lost His nose
IN toto, and shot through the fore 8 sfinsSs
sger OF his right hand. Seven 6f them 4 4
were silot through the head. The sur. y
rivlns one, who seems to be but lits
tie hurt, says that their baud Mas 8,
posed ii two Americans. one Efefch. 4
men, five Sydncymen and four Me,xiiss25
cans, aud they had just commenced o.. o..
erations, having killed six Cinnamon
three days ago, and four Americans the
day before yesterday. Although we
counted % bullet holes in Captain Dn.
Wis hat and clothes, l 9 through his hat.
and ii through his coat and shirt, he
received but two very slight flesh
wounds. Yours truly,
JOHN WEBSTER.
To VIM. Henderson, Esq, County
Surveyor, PlacerviIlc.
Jonathan r. Davis is brother To
DR.. Davis, of foreign stock notoriety.
residing near Columbia, in this State.
lie graduated in the South Carolina
College in 1888, and afterwards went
to Mexico with the Palmetto Repi.
ment, where he saw some hard fight.
ing. At the close of the war he went
t" California, and was already distin.
guIshed in the annals of that State, bv
fight with grizzly bear, in which
he lost four of his teeth, and had his
lace frIghtfully mangled.-- CAarleston
Standard.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
sURnrERvILLE, s. G., FEBRUARY IA, 1s55


'ance from the surface of the water
to the bottom of the cylinder.
The hydrostatic process is more
simple, requires less machinery, and
is more effective than the pneumatic
process. |; can be used at any stage
"f the river, because the power increa
Ses with the depth; nr it may be com
hined with the pneumatic process, and
the whole power (hydrostatic and
pnenmatic) can be used in driving the
cylinders.
1t the operation Of this principle
was known to either the French or
English Engineers, it does not appear,
IN their memoirs, descriptive of the
plans used in sinking cylinders in
Great Britain, France or Egypt.
My connection with the Pee Dee
Bridge terminated in january last, at
which time the cylinders for the Yves.
tern pier were partially driven, and
tn Sc for the Eastern pier had passed
through the sand to a stratum Of ma.
terial which was considered sufficient.
~ tenacious to resist the action of the
water. My confidence in the success
of the work was unshakcn during its
progress, and its succassf,.. compile.
tion fully vindicates tho value of the
discoveries used in its construction
~~~~---~. --~.--O-..---.~>-~-,-~-
From reports Of the Superintendent
and President Of the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, we gather the
total receipts for the last fiscal year
ending Dec lst, 1854, was $3.50, 800.
3G. To this should be added So, 1872.
Sc from freight OH the Western end
for the month Of December, the nc
counts of which could not be adjusted
''efi'Te closing the bucks for tie yaar,
and the further amount for mail trans.
portation for the months of Octo bcrs
November, above October and No
vember, 1858, Of about s6,2lS, which
will swell the aggregate receipts Of the
year to 1899, ,S00.92. The total re-.
ceipts for the same period, deductine
SlGS,225 S9-leaving net balance
from the operations ofthc road ofsl7I
'65.O3, %" more than fifty per cent. of
the gross receipts for the year. The
!"tal debt of the company not .eln4seui
rs funded, amounts TO $42I,7SS.6S.
The total assets OF the company
amount to s593, ,596.44.-Icaviny a
balance of assets of $l3l ,S07.1S. The
funded or mortgage dcbtof the com.
pany, including the income bonds sold
and yetto be sold, will be 81 900 900,
the annual interest on which is $40, 900
which will first be deducted from th..
nett receipts of the company. Assum-
ing them to be this year 100000,
and dedncting the interest, 10000.
there would remain Sl30,OO0, which,
"n payment of the floating debt for
which assets are held, would leave
over 10 per cent. OH tic capital stock
of the company.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

There has been a new gold mino
discovered near the line Of Warren
and Columbi., Ga. which now yields
hom two and halfto four and half
pennywc'ghts to the hand per day.
The deposit for no vein has been vet
d'scovered-is supposed to cover an
area OF one mile in length by forty to
fifty yards in width.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
All amounting to

Beat up the rosn, mix all together
well, and set aside for five days, then
put the whole into ten gallon cask of
warm water and stir twice q day for
ten days. at the expiration of which
time. or sooner, you will have one
hundred pounds Of excellent soap for
81 SO.
Forest Culturs,-Thosc that want
young forest trees to grow well, must
not permit cattle nor sheep, in any
considerable numbers, to run among
them and feed upon their leaves and
young twigs. Nor should the leaves
that fall in the autumn be removed
from forests which one wishes to cuI.
tivate. The delay Of their annual
foliage is a necessary provision of
nature to supply mould and nutriment
to the longIivcd products OF the earth.
Putting forest leaves about apple and
peach trees is u good way to manure
the ground in which they grow. Lime
mixed with forest leaves improves
their fertilizing power very much,
whether they are designed by the
agriculturist to enrich the soil for tho
benefit of fruit, forest, or ornamental
trees. In Europe, forests are lined
not less than meadows, pastures, and
titled land.
Mich Cows.-If you desire your
COWS to yield literally to the pail,
you must feed them with something
better suited to tho sec, elton of rich
milk than dry provender. Chopped
roots or meal slops of some kind,
should DO gwen them twice day at
least, say morning and evening. They
should also be provided with Uttered
beds, dry lodgidgs-moderately warm.
be regularly watercd thrice each day,
just before being fed, bo ourricd or
combcd once a day, and salt, with
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
TOriginal.I
Lines to N :

The vcrnant primrose spreads her sweets,
Her palIied blossoms charm the eye,
Such softness rare with beauty meets;
But none, fair N, can thee but vie
In vain the iolet strives t'cyccl
The primrose fair in dainly hue;
For " N-, let the hilIocks tell,
Displays superior charms to you.
Charms so benignaat as impart
The rap''rous bliss of ardent love
That bliss which vivifes the heart,
And makes The mind obedient prove.