davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
MO-. B.

front of Lawrence, and between ten and eleven o'clock the Marshal sent his deputy. w. r. Fan esq, into Lawrence with a posse of eight.
 They made four arrests and returned and de- hvered their prisoners to the Marshal, who then eiSmssed his entire posse; when Sheriff Jones ihmeaiately summoned them all and took aoout twenty with him into Lawrence.
 ooies roae up to the Free-State Hotel, and caihns TOT Gen. Pomeroy, demanded all the onarpe's rnes and artillery, giving him five Hinutes to oeciue whether he would surrender or not.
 Pomeroy said he would surrender all hs could get, and fifteen minutes was allowed them to stack their arms in the street.
 Sheriff Jones then requested Col. Eldrdoe to remove his furniture from the Free State Hotel, giving him two hours to do it in. RI. dridge declined, when the posse entered and removed most of the furniture into the street.
 It was the express orders of Sheriff Jones that no private property should be injured, and particularly that Robnson's house should not De touched, but the crowd had became so highly excited that nothing could be done to restrain them. They then carried the artillery in front or the free State Hotel, and fired upon it until the Walis began to fall; they then set it on fire and left it in ruins
 The printing materials of the Herald of Free dom and Kansas Free State office were tbro,,r into the river.
 After portion of the posse had left, Robin. sons house was burned.
 Outing the excitement a man attempted to run, was hailed, he did not stop-he was shot.
 A pro slavery man was accidentally killed by the falling of a brick from the hotel walls. receipt was given by Sheriff sJ ones to Ge. neral Pomeroy for all the rifles and cannon sur rendered by him to the authorities of Douglas county.
 Kansas City Hotel Thretened.
 The Hotel at Kansas City. (Mo) which is said to belong to the emigrant company, is threatened with destruction. The following proclamation for meeting of the citizens cal led by the Mayor, was for that purpose
 "Citlzens' Meeting-A meeting of the citizens Of Kansas City, will be held at the Mayors office this evening at o'clock, to consider measures relative to the American Hotel Let there be general attendance.
 M J PAYNE M,,.oy
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
Worcester in . Passion.

The American council at Worcester have passed a resolution, declaring that in case fur ther violence should be offered to Massachu- setts men in Congress, they would hold them. selves ready to depart for Washington at an hours notice.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
BOOKS! DOOKS!!

e NEW Publications, among which may be ks1g3y4V found Lights and Shadows of English MsS8y Life, Rose Clarke, Edith the Quakers Daugh- AkAgy ter, Rogers Table Talk, Liberty and Slave ~~ ", Rachael Gray, the Three Marriages or fife at atering Place, Forest Tragedy. and other ales Washington and the Generals of the Revolution Napoleon and the Marshals of the Empire, The New 'urchase, etc. Also good assortment of School 'ooks Paper Hangngs, Fire Screens, Window Cur aims, Ledgers Day Books, Letter Paper, Fools Cap, tc etc, too tedious to mention. Call and examine or yourselves. at D. RENDERS. June g. 1856.
 FANCY PANTS AND VESTS A RRIVED per Lucy Robinson, and closing out "A fast, by D. B. HANDEL. June 8, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
90 8 " 0 R X |.

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work nat be surpassed by printing establishment the
 We have procured at of sixteen hundred dol. ars of Isaac Adams printing machines which saabes do book pamphlet work in superior style and at very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENT. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS
 LOONEY & CO.,,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
 Dry Goods, No. 2SG Main Street, Between Madison and Monroe, Graham's Old Stand,
 Memphis, Tenn. WYE are now offering of the best assorted w stocks of American and Foreign DRY GOODS ever offered in the South and prepared to sell them at exceedingly low prices, as our stock was bought by nexperienced buyer at the lowest prices FOR CASH.
 We especially invite the attention of country mer chants Planters Retailers, and all others requiring goods by the piece to give call and examine our extensive stock We are sure that we can sell them goods as low if not owcr than ever offered in this market before. LOONEY G CO. Inne & 12h6. 6m.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

cerns of nations with whom we are at peace. XIV.-This national council declares that all the principles of the order shall be hence- forward everywhere openly avowed; and that each member shall be at liberty to make known the existence of the order, and the fact that he himself is member; and it recommends that there be no concealment of the places of meeting of subordinate councils.
 E. B. BARTLETT, of Ky,
 President of National Council. c. D. DEsHLER, of N. J.,
 Corresponding Secretary. JAMES M. STEPHENS, of Md,
 Recording Secretary
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

CLOTHING! CLOTHING! LUST received from the east well selected assort ment of Clothing, to shit the season. consisting part of the following articles: Alpaca, Drab d,Ete, linen, Ginghams, and Jean, Coats and Pants; Silk, Ialencia, Lasting Checked Linen and Bingham Tests; Plain and Fancy Shirts, ta francaase; Plain nd Fancy Collars, la Byron etc., etc., etc., and or sale cheaper than ever, by
 May 27 1856. M. OSBORN.
 BACON! BACON! ox. VENEN THOUSAND pounds of Bacon E<S9 IL Hams, Sides and Shoulders very A.A=>perior article in store and for sale by May 27, 1856. $. H. TUCKER.
 COFFEE. Q 1p ECEIVED per steamer Greenwood, 20 Z2g4gA lO bags prime Rio Coffee. and for sale low Jr cash by HUTT & POPE. May 27, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

PAY FOR LANDS. VNHE undersigned will be at the places herein nam II ed at the times designated, for the purpose of collecting money due the State of Arkansas, for "lNTERNAL IMPROVEMENT" SEMINARY and "SA- LINE LANDS" to wit:
 At Dardanelle, Yell county, on the Soth day of May, 1856.
 At Norristown, Pope county, on the slst of May, 1856.
 AtJacksonport, Jackson county, during the first three days of Circuit Court, in June, 1s56 At Batesville, Independence county, on the 18th day of June, 1856.
 And at Searcy, White county, during the first two days of Circuit Court, commencing 4th Monday in June, ls56
 At which times and places he hopes to meet all persons in the counties named who are indebted to ] the State for lands. JOHN T. TRIGG, Land Attorney
 aud State Collector, Arkansas. May 20, 1856. 4w
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
MOLASSES
BARGAINS! BARCAINSIl

am preparing to leave for the East shortly for "A the purpose of laying in my fall stock, I will sell the balance of those beautiful Chales Berrage d,la;n Jaconets Printed Lawns and Musns
 AT COST.
 All those who wish bargaians should be in time. hint is enough. U. D. MANUEL.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

Fsom the Kansa. City (Mo) Enterprise, May %
 From the Border Times extra of to-day, we make the following extracts, with some additional particulars, which we obtained from Judge Fain, who was on the ground at the time. It is perfectly reliable and correct.
 Early Wednesday morning, the U. s. Mar shal's posse took possession of the mound in
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

AA ID DUNAWAY on the 18th inst, certain ne- x n gro boy named Jack, about 27 years of .Hage yellow complexion, tolerable strait hair for a negro, he has down look cant look as you when talking to him, he has scar under one of his eyes one of his feet has beeu frost bitten and the ends o1 his toes are off, Any person that will take up said boy and deliver him to me or deposit him in jail where can get him, shall be entitled to the above ward live 10 miles north of Monticello, 1H miles west of the Pine Bluff road.
 ABRAHAM HAMMOCK. June 8, 1Sl6. St Cost of adv. &3.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses, etc. HHk = LBS. Choice Brown Sugar, in barrels; IL, f ~ S765 lbs Prime Brown Sugar in barrels; s,l75 lbs Prime Green Rio Coffee Is bbls. Choice Reboiled Molasses:
 7 Sugar House ''
 30 half bbls. Choice Reboiled Molasses: l tierce New Rice
 l bbl. Crushed Sugar. Received per steamer Moses Greenwood and for sale by RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

Marriott now re-appeared at the first east door. pistol in hand. Cleburne fired at him-so did Hindman. Marriott then disappeared. Hind man proposed to Cleburne to storm the house, and called to some friends, who were approach ing, to bring shot gun. Marriott appeared at the second east door, took aim and fired. At that moment, some one shouted-"There he goes-cdtch h'na! catch Mmi" Hindman saw v. 4. H'ce running along the side walk, north- ward from Myrtle & Moore's. He was run- nlnS at great speed, in zig-zag course looking back from tune to time. He had a pistol in one hand and a bowie-knife in the other Hindman pursued him over 100 wards frino at him twice, without effect, and snapnino once At length Hindman fell exhausted and was borne by his friends into the house of Mr. |, P. McVey.
 ". D. Rice did not return to Myrtle & Moores after his flight to Major Baldwin's.
 Cleburne's wound could not have been in- ficted either by " D. Rice or by Marriott. They were running back from the first east door at the time the shot that wounded him was fired, and were Jacing from him. Hind man believes the shot was fired from the second east door. Some concealed william must have committed this dastardly outrage.
 /. ". Rice, a second brother of the Rice family, was m Myrtle & Moore's when the fr- ing commenced. Hindman states this upon lnformation--he himself did not see the said /. v. Rice during the difficulty.
 f. fl. Rice, third brother of the Rice family pursued Hindman, pistol in hand, while the latter was chasing ". D. Rice, but ran away very nimbly, when threatened with death by one of Hindman's friends--a mere boy. This Is also stated on information.
 The Rices had given Hindman no intimation of their design to attack him-nor had any of their friends. They had selected Myrtle d Moore's, and one o'clock P. M, because they knew that at that hour and place Hindman would pass on his way to dinner. They ex- pected him to be alone The firing commenced before there was time to answer Rices ques- ton. Neither Hindman nor Cleburne had drawn weapon when they were wounded w. D. Rice did Tot step out on the pavement when he began the attack, nor at any other time till lie started to run of to Mai. Badwin's. He and WarvioH fought under cover all the time.
 The following correspondence relates to the article in the Shield, signed "Josh- shew- way" It shows the intermeddlng spirit by which Marriott was governed
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
Helen1. Ark. May 26. 1856

Hetend, LnH, May 70, looo. T. .. HINDMAN, esq.,:
 SIR-Your note of the 24th inst has been received, by the hands of Mark. w. Alexan- der, esq, demanding the name of the author of the communication in my paper of last Saturday. signed Josh-shew-way." Said communication was written by James T. Mar riott, esq. Q. K. UNDERWOOD.
 Antecedent threats-or expressions showing malice-by Marriott, could be also shown if necessary; but he has gone before tribunal more august than that of mon, and Hndman makes no war on the doal
 Hlndnsa1 was shot n the right breast, the ball Ca large one) lodging just below the right shoulder blade. It Was extracted He is re- covering.
 C2ebune was shot in the right side, behind the ball Cor slug) passing through the right lung, ranging diagonally downward, and lodg- ing near the spleen--not extracted. Also re- covering
 Marriott was wounded twicc--in the back and abdomen Dead
 Rice escapad unhurt-tn person
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE,

MILLINERY AND FANC1 SIONEs
 akN> MRS. BROGAN has opened O. AEHH tion, next door to the store of c. .@N Ss ME Rebs, near the corner of East-Main and S1 Walnut streets, where she has a beautiful assortment of Millinery and Ladies Fancy Goods of all descriptions, which she will sell low for cash.
 She is prepared for Dress making, Bonnet trim m;no and every kind of work in that line. Orders from the country promptly attended to.
 Jnne 8. 1856. -----
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
Gov. ShannOn,s Answer.
 Erecutive Office, May 12, 1856, ]
 Lecompton, X. r (

Erecutsue Office, May IF, 1856, {
 Lecomptoa, K r GENTLEMEN: Your note of the 11th instant is received; and in reply l have to state that there is no force around or approaching Law renee, except the legally constituted posse of the United States Marshal and Sheriff of Doug las county, each of whom, I am informed, have number of writs for execution against persons now in Lawrence.
 l shall in no way interfere with either of these officers in the discharge of their off, cial duties.
 If the citizens of Lawrence submit them selves to the territorial laws, and aid and assist the Marshal and Sheriff in the execution of process in their hands, as all good citizens are bound to do when called on, they or all such will entitle themselves to the protection of the law.
 But, so long as they keep up military or armed organization to resist the territorial laws. and the officers charged with their execution. l shall not interfere to save them from the legi- innate consequences of their illegal acts.
 I have the honor to be,
 Yours, with great respect,
 WILSON SHANNON. Messrs. c. w. Topliff John Hutchinson w. Y. Roberts.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
SUGAR, SUGAR.

SUGAR, SUGAR. m BBLS., Fair, Brown Sugar; 1O ? bbs Powdered
 2 !" Crushed Just received per steamer Moses Greenwood direct from New Orleans, and for eale by May 27, '5S. FIELD & DOLBY.
 MOLASSES. k BBLS choice re-boiled Molasses just received O per steamer Moses Greenwood direct from New Orleans, and for sale by FIELD & DOLBY. May or ,56
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
Kansas Documents.
Proclamation.

1oAe People cf Kansas Territory
 WHEREAS, certain judicial writs of arrest have been directed to me, by the first district court of the United States etc. to be executed with in the county of Douglas, and whereas, an at tempt to execute them, by the United States deputy marshal, was violently resisted by a large number of the citizens of Lawrence, and as there is every reason to believe that any at tempt to execute these writs will be resisted by large body of armed men; now, therefore, the law-abiding citizens of the territory are commanded to be and appear at Lecompton as soon as practicable, and in numbers sufficient for the proper execution of the laws.
 Given under my hand, this 11th day of May, 1856 L. B. DONALDSON.
 U. 5. Marshal for Kansas Territory.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
Heleno, May 24th.

Mem-My friend, P. R. Cleburne, called at the Shield office on Saturday, the 24th inst, at o'clock F. M, to make the above demand. You were then absent. A few minutes after wards, w. D. Rice, the coward and assassin, attacked and wounded my friend and myself, which explains the delay that has occurred
 Helena, May 26th. T. c. II.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
MONEY WANTED.

IT AM anxious to leave for New York to purchase a II full stock of goods, and respectfully request all indebted to call and settle their accounts.
 May 27, 1856. $. Il. IuChEh.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
CUT NAILS AND SPIKES. KEGS 2d Cnt Fostarp brand

Received and for sale by May 27. 1856. RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
 DuPONT'S GUNPOWDER. IT KEGS DuPont EFF Gunpowder; lO D H" :" Received and for sale by May 27, 1856. RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

The Citizens of Lowrence to MT. Sham
 Laurence City, Kansas, ]
 May 11th, 1856. DEAR SIR: The undersigned are charged with the duty of communicating to your ex- cellency the following preamble and resolutions, adopted by the citizens of Lawrence at pub lie meeting holden at this place at seven o'clock this evening, viz.
 WHEREAS, We have the most reliable infor- nation from various points of the territory, and the adjoining State of Missouri, of the organi- zation of guerilla bands, who threaten the de- struction of our town and its citizens, there fore,
 Resolved, That Messrs Toplif, Hutchinson and Roberts, constitute a committee to inform his excelency, Gov. Shannon, of these facts, and to call upon him in the name of the peo- pie of Lawrence, for protection against such bands by the United States troops at his dis posal
 All of which is most respectfully submitted by the people of Lawrence
 Very truly, etc.,
 0. W. TOPLIFF,
 JOHN HUTCHINSON,
 w. Y. ROBERTS.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
To the E.litor of Me Southern Shqe1d:

Your paper of to-day contains a communi- cation over the signature of ' J Josh-shew-wav," which is equally officious, malignant and slan- derous. l am aware that l might, perhaps, totally disregard 1t, nasmuch as its author like ruffian, thrusts himselfinto a controversy that does not personally concern him; but I waive all techncality, and demand the authors name.
 T. c. HINDMAN, jr.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
HE TRUE DEMOCRAT
TERMS OF ADYIERT1srNG

Transient advertisements will be inserted s per sanare (ten lines ess for the first and 50 for each subsequent insertion.
 Merchants advertising by the year will be charged 3O Professional cards and other exceeding SlO annum
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

? BBLS. fresh Rice just received per steamer Mosel ~ Greenwood, and for sale by -s.
 May 27, '56. FIELD X DOLBY.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10
To Advertisers.

To persons desiring to advertise, the True Democrat an presents stronger than any other paper the State It has by far the largest subscription s very generally read in county. With list of nearly oMr thousand regular subscribers it is read by less than ten thousand every week. The True Democrat therefore the public the best medium mos eFativ
The true Democrat., 1856-06-10

A.. JACowAY, Land DarianIe District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

= I -
ine tla coIa THE hear, nv beat
All mine and for love, not 8aiuttr iss5 Il
Isoga willing full and free sss
y Lore fai ke, as love thee. IN
Bliygs g servant, keeps tile KEYS, n s5s3S ifS55
Rat muster noes iii ana lttft 5$
oil gooaiy chambers Will song and shout.
s,slst as m he please
dsai broW
n the slSsa font scarce beholden; IS
tive warm hand I'd a friend Ia smile Vii
! Like generous ibid now and saThile;s
But the saIletala heart that none dare viii,
Keep hottest 6f holiesG eyefmores- Wv TS
aEe crowd in the aisies may watch tile door. 4
The highSpriest oniy enters In
Zine, my oyl ont doubts er terrors IT. 8
NIth all thy ge0dness all thy errors,
Into me and me alone revealed #54itt
q IA spTing shut fountain seal i.
Many may praise thee--praise mine and th;na
3Iapy may love thee love them toe; ,s.sss
But Thy heart of hear pure, faithful and true.
blls lss BE- mime fer: ever mine.
thank HAT Thou hast eiy ,t
soIrethinga All mine oEa this side Heaven; =
Something as much myself III bea
as this soul which j lift To Thee I'D t 81 3.tSa.
Flesh OF my nesll, bone Of my bonagsS IN 5s$$
5dfeso my 7hpm Thou d5st make
1o to the TN Tile world 4 works 81 IA,
at each unto each, asin4 Thy sight, nne, &sagg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05
New ORLEANS, April 20. 1856.
Grand Lodge of Louisiana.


:, THE R. W: GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, /. 0. 0
FL eG ba y q od he Gn dh Tnesays il January
Camp and Lafayette streets, New Orleans;
NO g n. Gfsnd Master; Edward Pisbnry Of TeinpIas
Lodge No l6 Deputy Grand Master Chas H Churchill
Ws, = 4 Fritz 5Sn% sSs
G. Race, of Commercial No IL and II g. stetson, Of
TanS sa i o4s S No 49, u s
Crescent Lodge No. Grand Chaplain: VI H E siack, Of
Mrf oonGeos W. T. Nssn b
Union Lodge NJ 6 " Grand Guardan Frankfor Of Gtss.
d 1 & Deputy Grand MasterH 1lspaugh ofcoyenant
Rcsd s' 81 s S e!e osgs
bsa RsF ~ Ne q r S S0ns g s. Mys
fgiet No g. A. Heron Of Desoo Lodge No i District No
P;iIa B0 " of Carroll Ledge No District NJ Nj
81 sifiet No. ii Il il H na E
R Me- 81 Fs1sp q e f hs55s
No. n District No Il George Dereye Of Magnolia Lodge
s A asasnsgSf Es eass Ne
All to the Grand Master or Grand Secretary
9 BE- to Office the Grand Secretary odd
Subordinate Lodges. ~
LOUISIANA LODGE No John j Eorment ~ G.; j. H.
rotary; H. Dillingham;, Treasurer ~ ''FE
v VSi9N hopGE No. ss " Moore 3 NJ asorde
tary; H. H Request, Treasurer. r = : +
g4 GEESS a. e. E Ssss 5ss1s1 EssFseg
settetaFy;F. X. BaFbot, Treasurer.
w JEfFERS0N LODGE No. 9-Thos. E Canty N G.. NJ NJ
r MoSs i Ia = Miller Secretary W O. Daes Fer
r, IIEGToNlA LODGE No. l0John C. Fletcher N G.; H.
er EaSs u G. q Secretary John E. Reuter-
ORLEANS LODGE No Il-John H Frobus, N q; J, a.
Heoo CT f. Allen Secretary H. LuneschIoss Treasurer
COMMERCIAL LODGE No. 12-Jas.T Stockton N g.; T,
r. ~ L2aghn g. jas Cough Secretary; Per- Secre-
HOWARD LODGE No, 3D., G. Dunlap N. G., P. d, Van
horn d David Moore Seeretay G. H. showel Per See.
Rotary; a. DeSola Treasurer. 5sF'1
HOPE LODGE No. 14-Joseph Murphy N e. Charles W,
SonS Thomas Walker Secretary Charles Ro'siter
DELTA LODGE No. Isl j. Coiron. N CT; p G. Col
Inns v G.; A AcDouse Secretary; laiher Homes Ireas-
Secretary E, A. Patterson, Treasurer. Tl
COVENANT LODGE No. l7s-Geo Whitte5n9Ie, N G.; II.
secretargi IL. Milspaug, Treasurer. ga'4 sztD
POLAR STAR LODGE No &c, Lacose N. G.; j. ".
Rotary; @. Gerstennegger, Treasurer.
! MAGNOLIA LODGE No: a2TJ. o. Wagner, n. G.; ",
Lnd v GIL PeynowSkl Secretary, w H. Rice Per. secre
tary; VIM. Stbppenhagin Treasurer.
INDEPENDENCE LODGE No. 23-M. schwarz, N. CT A
vaa5 G H ReSser, Secretary; I, Garey, Per. seere
: COLUMBUS LODGE No; 24--Wm. F. Gerard N G.. o. F.
Saee J! G n r. Hughes Secretary Jno Magellan Per
H Femeden, " c., e. Bust Secretary T. s. Schroeder Per-
Secretary O. Daniel Treasurer.
:, HARMONY LODGE No. 38-L W. Baquie N. G.;E E. p
reafy @. v, Lsgay, Treasurer. 80
HERMANN LODGE No. 39-M. Weisbeimer, N G.; c.
Peter Boil, Treasurer. =
+, ouTHiwESTERN LODGE No. 4e;-Howard Smith, N. G.
Per- etfsa Schmidt dtsH @ Secretary kafns@uz
! MERCHANTS LODGE No. 42-Wnl. Bloomfield Jr N G.;
W H Ellis, Tg T. GTsha. Secretary R. &. Abbott, Per.
Interior Lodges.
DE- SOTO LODGE No. meets at Baton Rouge Thursday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

Z GUANo-The American Guano Company, says the
New York Tribune have received further and import
ant evidence of the almost nexhaustibe deposits Of
guano on the island which belongs to them. Three
or four captains Of Whaes have recently exhibited to
that they landed at this island aud saw the grave Of
the American seaman buried there The existence
of the island and that it is really covered with guano
appears to be placed beyond doubt. One Of the
captains aludedto offered oabandon the voyage upon
which he was bound and take charge Of ship to load
with guano at this island. This is one Of the most i'm.
portan discoveries for this country that has ever been
made, as it makes the United States entirely indie,
pendent of Peru for this valuable fertilizer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05
NJ &, III
IAN 77l Ii " RnNss Jill i


net! IN d hun ia III sf
et alaile The liifs III NJ EeraaIii EEssing;
summers sweet on nv cheek has been,
ftsls gresls;;Es
Ind my mead wy home ~
TAINTED by fliFies in ,al9oillitt hours.
Iae glist lstss Hi DIG
I'M lem snlsHdGs has MO-
Ssb ssllie Inisf, s
With sso0ing 10 rs 9ss \
ttlle III siag Sun
, b foseats Hlai|ssss Iils
Id blades ot cell
eaFed cl6ge and % fslip slWell ;y3s
nd ot love light to trace
MY ling place
aageig ers have breat hed in1ny ear
staEslik joy ~ a lainboE tear.
And when the glory Of Summer e'er, Il. y
"A mi Alttsnais'as poIaap lis seen no more,
And dia1nonded stars look keen and cold
sAs a rcflc stress lers tlae cams untold
constant heart bosom His bier, $a$
l.psiioW The bead Of the dying rear.
Then nd not ttlheug j simple blade.
delitat tafe God hath niat ie: I RI
Afltl what with site sion fraught. 8
4 ear fhs charm Of a lover s thought
elm sorcery mine may be,
oslllla p tomato heart To thee.