davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
Rcnd the 'FrnIh about onr Turf oil.

WN'NT'- Ann T7TN- T---1
purnga sleigh ride this winter past dscoSrre my horsa
II raw and the skin OF place irer than hand from
tn Traces rubbing the inside of the thigh applied Your
luu OIL. and i'm agy ortNa he WAS we'll Another case-
mule which WAS working 10 my daY became unnhe 10
Walh Ou cNamiaiuE his foot discovered nail about NV"
iprht* long h, head Ny driver and the ueshbu- Ad
hr would be good Ton uoins drew the inserted
Of lint and your Turf on aud sci him TO Work AZ
and from that moment he has hour hut good
also horse badly sn1Eed the ouslio 81
lis thigh in two places about inches deep and four
iaehes wide from which he WAS stiHa day Nour Turf
tA MS applied and brought them entirely sound. Ii
truly Is of the greatest remedies tor soes have ever
known and have lived in drug scN, years Isn
tn. rs you think proper. Very truly
Ro Acs>rs Dovc y Go. j. II WEISiGER.
For sale by SlRDIlIER 4 WHITEHEAD.
tlG ID I.t|F
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

~ Lie The Great American Historical Romance Lv the
Hon Jeremiah Clemens of Alabama The Last OF The Foic
teS by John Esen Cook Reflections A Zoua,r rr 80
bastofo by len Maynord and translated from tie French
by Mis- NJ Harrison Robinson Daisy Chain by the Author Of
hcr Of Redcfe A Manual Of Coal and its Ioocra, Inv,
Hodges Commentary on Ephesans Poems by Gold cn com
nodore Perry Expedition to Japan &c, illustrated The
Kingdom which shall NJ be ID stroy ed Fashr nah. it, Al
ventures Of Gerard HE Lion Killer, fuckers History If the
United Sta,> In sale by Wv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

%. " Ah :. A., Ac-JpuN H. DID AXE,
g. 'ls father, Ii NJ Ddlakc. has gust received a
hcautial I'll OF CARRIAGES. 81 GG1Es. a.. IL is also
pr' 1e Ia ut up any work order aud all repairs neatly
and promptly done. having in lis employ MI T. Il New
olrvt thr u,t Coach Smiths in America having served
time sgm"ot The largest manufacturing establishments in
fine State. Una II dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
,u,uOuA. ". RONsJIN'> Clothing n t"'-
II NISHING STORE, PfrEksuUH". Va



~ PHOSPHATE OF LiAE-rbe attention ef Farmers
aud P.aalers respectfully called a. the aye invaluable eH
I.ouua Tor their approaching spring planting
The beRs h. friends aud patron that
they may Avs depend upon being supplied win abtAt
Isl UNfoHa ARIIClt for he constantly srFsfnifnI
ia person process Of manufacturing and putting up
Tor sale
This article has nas before tho rommnuit, Tor fhs %"
Rod Of aYe Yeas during which time has been auasse1 bN
large numbet o rcpued Chemists ia different Hlat'a
and has been trrd ty Farmer nearly every >fn
in the MON with unvafFnF Portage anr ~
tho best proofs value is the greatly Increased demand
unprecedented ia HISTORY Of Arunca ftfiIrr- aud not
.gualel ~ Peruvian 0uana issf over Nfirt H sseasr'
inueh adv sutag. Of the p volatile
matter In preparation being tb'mestf hN'
agent only isslatluR Itself progressively Whom Haafi"
rated vita this available salt Hstphhle aaA'
mated with soluble phos phate becomes fitted ipod @ plants ol
all descriptions and by them readily taAcn up u viii Do
found quite inducing early maturity buAu"
and much durable aud terfug the soil aa eas SO
latlc
A. tsre are large number Of super ihosphAtcs ia makct
the value OF which would mol like 10 be Responsible
earnestly request ali purchasing 10 DC careful 90 obtain The
GFsrfNF AErGtLf which will he warranted by mY aecfrh
ted agents all of whom Of Acknowledged fapsetahy,
and 10 them hold myself responsible Tot t good ,hahafo OF
my super Phosphate An package VIII he drsuuon thnd
81 Consumer dealers vii he rnatied 30 make afrg"
their supply iuhhe terms Nh my agena as
~ith mysef
MEssRs II HARDY co, my accredited aud
Agents for the city Of Petersburg
Asria1arai caesisi and ,ats feIvdof B,l,o@ssafs
at
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
SlAs0Nae NorscH.-MAsrEn MASON. or,

XEAaoNss NeTTtE.-MASTER MASoNS CHAP.
4Vs TER, AND KNIGHT TEMpLARS REG II Hers
rPh SAhi"-"lAss y RAIhk will receive in few DAYS
seli assortment OF the above Goods; and the lujfrs of
In ~ W! have an opportunity to supply themselves with
bhA III kEGAlIASar the great Masonic Meetings 10
at '' montgomery " hte Sulphur Springs. 18TH Of
June and the laying Of the Corner Stan, Of the I,rbbnr
C"iieA 3, On the 18th If june - 'e
Aso lie largest aud best assorted stock of SI.yNFE
in the State ~ 49, - - ~, ,'"''"
june J-tsI -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

uah aud Naldron all their Machinery Stock Tools ~
ahd taken the stand formerly occupied hN them
prepared To manufacture a. IT," shortest Mood
Tobacco Mounds aud Fancy Tobacco every crlp
ton In short all kinds OF work formerly by them
nave employ Cd III" wofken formerly with Mesrs
aldron and feel confident that will be able please all
who may favor with their patronage Orders most respect
fully solicited LEGAR /. COFFEE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

chinery stock &c, to Mr l. l. Coffee most che,rfnlly
recommend him to their former friends patrons prompt
and fahfn workman and gentleman in
lied upon EDNANT & MAIpRn<
an 4 t1Fu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

flJ.r.af INDUSTRY or the LII Oh ADAM tINnhl
Ftss Interesting volume and should be read b., a..
....tz aud Il. nominations
itn AN1 Is highly mt'ros sting aud srasanahc volrme
MINnIIg DUiINouul Misses win he deeply interested
aua s## as h,nsdte1 10y rcadus ibis Memoir
t.Ifi.#sHHe uF Haall- Wcue call attention this
NuIH# t. ttiH SECURE
S,uHHIlaA- ERlEWTp. students should not fGl T. read
ti- sHtHur
Ilu SAD Nl-rNk narrative illustrating viii much Wild
u.s al hdl thu mistakes winch too often occur ia the
rl4.us training nj families PUcut, don't Hou need this
.hooEf
1 EllAI QUESTION is great book Il treats Of great i'm
t,esI- N0I Nuufrad
Al alnr aIo,e and thc u1 ielous of tie American S :
lwn #Heal', slsi as Libtafies Teachers lc Question
lHte al Books Map, Id Miscellaneous volumes Zoe
bad aE LaH-houeA Wa,hui Buo! Store Lyuchunus Va
4 { JENNINGS.
An - INN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

rxu CARRIAGES, BucGrES. rock f,

M 00W HaHl AND N 1N0 pan t0sf s0I0IIr
M.U etapts 1Aase in W ant would do well 10 call
o,t Tits LEE \ JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
r.e. sTEA MsHIP ROANOKE.-Th'

f,sse STE \ VI - lp KOANOkE.-Ibc
S>rrlt Steamship ROANOKE has been put in Is
order and again commenced her regular tIips from
New York 10 city Point.
Outlnerehanis and others ordering Goods from New York
Win forget ship by her.
Goods shipped from New York on Wednesday arrive in
LynchburE the following Saturday.
LEE X JOHNSON, Agents
New York aud Virginia steamship Co.
p S-The JAMESTOWN leaves city Point every We'd
morning and the ROANOKE every Saturday .uing
a ! % clock. for New Iork tc Pats l.. q J
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

Farmers invited to my Stock of Peelskil Flows EN-
bncing Hillside l. and 3 Horse right aud left hanl
These Plow have been sufficiently tested and can he IN
IDENTIFY recommended as inferior o none in use
Prices greatly reduced in order to close the Stock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

- Gun d mp % r. Z a' -'t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

I.II y N0oki he War Ilfh llo Aarh, m. ~ '''1
w. e llnsnenot Exles Lie and Travels of IIerodtns
"a US W Hseh Western Africa Memorials If hi, rive
:" ,enrf 'orkbun; The Earnest Man Eadir's
o ne eoS,ans Martin OF Gro Masn Appleton's RAILWAY
- u" Navigation Guide Also the following Nagali,1s'
Ni'tkt!hCktr Art journal BraitlNait's Rrroennr in
Wei n '!3hstIS journal National Magazine Back.
aug = '' ''' san al G., M0RSE'S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

XOU CAN BGN WaJGuEs, 81 EVERY,
II SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS. at e2
wholesale and retail In variety and STYLE $50 i7~ IA
prices by calling NONIANS sign Of fho IA N Il
gle No "a Petersburg Va. whore sz1S
you will per He has ustret armed from TIN Nu
Manufacturers and Importers with the largest aud
fashionable u Watches Jcwey. silver au1
Fancy this Would la bottle,
for yon call his magnificent stock aud
least per Ae buys all his Goods fol cash au3 sell
them much less than the regular prices af c sam. quality
You also have Watches aud jswsIrN
paired III tho best aud short notice and always get
she and I5osI fashionable Goods in exchange
money
Remember the place, sign Of The Easle No a. sycamore
street. Petersburg "a. THOMAS SoMLAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

q BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND, by steam 9.1L1xzNs
ets BEINlDERE and POCAHONTAS.-1he
STEAMER BELNlDERE leaves Baltimore every SATUR-
DAY AFTElsNOON for Richmond Returning leaTes ri III
MuND every II ESDAN AFTERNOON Tor Baltimore.
Ihc pOtAIIDNTAS leaves BALTIMORE every WE'D
Nl4SDAN AFTERNOON for Richmond Returning, leaves
RICHMOND every SATURDAY AFTERNOON tor Iau
lIHurr
.'nApIers 10 Baltimore by hcsetwo Boats must hayctho
goods here every Monday and Frida, OF each week
mar LUDLAM 4 WATSON, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

hISsOGaT1ON FIRM a billiard A un,
EJ Ton l. this day dissolved by mutual All persons
having claims against Will present them 10 DuItub a
GkLfNLtE for payment, and those indebted will
ment to the The the concern ia only 10 be ns
in liquidation WIN : pltI 4lb
ma Jdts JAS. { MAIsT1S
0DAsu LEAF GANs.-inother lot at Palm
Lei ans, Just 10 hand J A STIGLER & co
Rep copy iuly iats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

Loose viii 81, about haif the cot ~ sal ia sack
A suitable aud chesY article stock and armnF purposes
,une fnts PEBBLES 4 NiIl1E
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

M ~ nr'y morse power STEAM SAW MILL which
Ter % Wy low All the running gear in complete or
any Information concerning will he cbp.rfnII, i'm,
W" Application to either Of the uude signed
apl2ts 4. WINSTON,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

dtL0yER Seed >ra., -,

u 4 \ K,
~ superior Clover Seed;
New Orleans Sugar;
N'Nee do
Clarified do
l." at and Powdered Sugar.
tin" tiun Powder and Black Tea.
u,at - O~''"'s, Tor sale on accommodating terms by
NJ. HOLLINS & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

gssT RECEIVER 10, o: st,uv 7Eoi.c
81 Antique SILK parlsals FL all ctlaf~. at ratss.
Sta \ 1GEFNIU fNiIR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

W abb.. Hatsr sirsipad Lard Oh sHYeflH ssf..r
t.#.##4nE and other m7rhIusH4
Pun Sperm 14.
AHfHi NhHir
As4fat..i g. As
uHIsHad ,Ul f.sftlely sIBerIEE s WHITEHEAD.
bHiE4t#fa. HuI s4u4f,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
Uar.sFAx ueRR,>s.-,

7
a. Gross.
a BIZ nhis No Gu.
;nly a. u e. nAitDi \ {
49, Irfafs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

\ good Ito, b. tarss.H st ..s iHfafs o.,
~IK9IuII3 a WHITEHEAD
bfuEf#=.t. tiHa## Squire
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

n Cos Swim L. tn t"-Hiy by 4 dHi.S q
r l,i ~ n hnr barege Cotton draper Florence silks
&c ,'""'E Maghum Soap Ac,
Rem nv As y. SIlGLER Co
LII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
: AAA Lbs. BACON

900 lts Nunison Hams.
10 Flrkins Butter;
3 Firkins Lard,
just received and for sYle nv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26

ing Of these things, you cannot believe Eu-
genie the happiest woman in the world, how
ever brilliant her lotmay seem. You too de-
clare, II am happier than She"
To you, good, old mother in Israel far on
your pilgrimage to better land, we would
now turn. Do you believe the Empress Of
cehappierthan anybody yelsein the world?
You have few outward joys; those whom you
once loved and trusted are widely scattered,
and many of the names you used to speak so
fondly, are chiselled now on gray tomhe' mes
in the church yard. The buoyancy of youth,
the strength and courage of middle liIe, are
gone forever you are feeble and infrm ;
your earthly riches have taken to themselves
wings, and you are poor do you not sigh
for Eugenie's youth, and beauty, and wealth
and honor? "No," we hear you reply; II
have drank of the fountain of eternal youth,
and have only to put off his wc7u-out frame
to be young again, I have "a house not made
with hands in yonder sky; promise Of
peace like river where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary arc at rest =
81 am happier than Eugcnic.'
All from many northern lircside; from
the pioneers hut in the far West from pleas
ant southern homes, where the Olive Branch
is weekly visitor, we hear tlis reply to our
question-"To @! Eugenic of France is by no
means the happicst woman in the world"
Ollve Branch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
THE FIRESIDE.

The freside is seminary of infinite i'm
portance It's important because it is uni
versal, and because the education it bestows,
being woven with the woof of childhood,
gives form and color to the whole texture Of
life. There are few who can receive the
honors of a college, but all are graduates Of
the earth. The learning of the university
may fade from the recollection, its classic
lore may moulder in the halls of the memo,
ry, but the simple lessons of home enameled
upon the heart in childhood, defy the rust
of years, and outlive the maturer but less
vivid pictures of after days.
So deep, so lasting, indeed, are the i'm
pressions of early life, that you often see a
man in the imbecility of age, holding fresh
in his recollection the events of his child
hood, while all the wide space between thai
and the present hour, is blasted and for
gotten waste. You have, perhaps, seen an
old and half obliterated portrait and in the
attempt 10 have it cleaned and restored you
have seen it fade away, while brighter and
still more perfect picture, painted beneath
is revealed to view This portrait, frs
drawn upon the canvass, is an apt illustra
ton of youth, and though it may be conceal
ed by some after design, still the origina
traits will shine through the outward picture
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
NO. 20.
giving it tone while fresh, and surviving it
in decay. Such is the fre.side-the great
institution furnished for our education.
HER SILENCE SAVED ME.

81 remember" said young man, "being
in company with several thoughtless girls.
Among them, however, there was one excep-
ton; serious, quiet and beautiful woman,
whose religious opinions were well known,
and whose pen had for long time spoken
eloquently in the cause of truth and virtue
through the columns of our village paper
Suddenly I conceived the thought of banter
ing upon her religious subjects, and with
the fool.hardiness of youth and the reckless
ness of impiety, launched forth with some
stale infdel objection that none but thc fool
who saith in his heart there is no God,'
would venture to reiterate. The flock of
silly goslings about me laughed and Uttered,
and, I, encouraged by their mirth, grew
bold, and repeatead my inuuendoes, OCCASION
ally glancing slyly towards the principal butt
of all my fun. She did not seem to notice
me at all; she did not smile, did not look
away, did not look at me.
Still I continued my impious harangue,
thinking she must refute something, that
she would not surely hear her own faith
held up to ridicule by beardless boy. The
snickercrs around ME gradually began to
glance towards her, Her face was so quiet,
so even solemn in its quiet, that seriousness
stole over them, and stood alone, striving,
by my own senseless laughter, to buoy up
my fast sinking courage.
Still she never spoke, nor smiled-scarce-
ly moved her immobility grew awful; be-
gan to stutter-to pause-to feel cold and
strange-I could not tell how. My courage
oozed off; my heart grew faint was con-
quered.
That night after went home, in reAec-
ting over my fool-bardy adventure, I could
have scourged myself. The sweet angelic
countenance Of my mute accuser, came up
before me even in the visions of the night;
I could not sleep. Nor did I rest, till, some
days after, I went to the home Of the lady l
had insulted and asked her pardon. Then
she spoke to me, how mild how Christian
ly how sweetly!
Twas subdued; melted down and it was
not long after that L became, trust, an
humble Christian, and looked back to my
miserable unbelief with horror.
Her silence saved me- Had she answered
with warmth, with sneer, or with rebuke,
T should have grown stronger in my banter
ing and more determined in my opposition.
But she was silent, and felt as if my voice
was striving to make itself heard against the
mighty voice of an omnipotent God. Oh!
how often would it be better, if, instead of
vain argumen. or hot dispute, the Christian
would use the magic Of silence, utter silence.
-OEve Branch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
THE BEAUTY OF WOMAN.
By W. WALMSLEY BILBY.
Beauty is but skin deep."-Od Prover6.

Beauty is but skin deep"-OM Prouer5.
Ah, let all the sages coldly speak
Of raven curl and dimpled check -
Say that beauty lies not beneath the skin,
Proves no worth the heart within -
Tell US it fades, and withers, and dies
As the bubble bursts und the shadow flies;
Against it all their wisdom set;-
We need them not, and We love it yet
Glorious beauty By God twas given
First, as a signet mark of heaven;
And stained though it be with sin or care,
We trace some mark of its bright birth there.
Beauty of woaiaz! 'irt on
When every charm of earth is gone,
And the glorious woman that Adam met
In Paradise-prcserTe US yet.
The eye its dearest tale 7,iU tell,
The sweet lip bear its mission we'll;
The blood will come in tell-tale checks
When beauty smiles or beauty speaks.
We are growing weary, and harsh and cold,
But the sense Of the beautiful meier grows old |;
That morning sun will never set.
And in life's last day We shall love it yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
for t4t Ga1ies.
From Ballou's Pictorial.
PARTING IN ANGER.
BY EVA MILFORD.

"Ralph, here is letter which John just
brought me, saying that he found it in the
bottom of your sleigh when he was harness
ing Selim, and he added the melancholy fact
that the sleigh will be at the dvot in five
minutes"
$50 soon! All yes, it is already ten, but
I could have sworn we had not been ten
minutes risen from our eight o'clock break
fast all your fault, naughty one"
Eyes, sir, but the letter."
20, yes, the letter; give it to me, please"
"Not till you tell ME, traitor, who it is
from. The handwriting is extremely pretty,
and the seal of rose-colored wax is stamped
with the motto, Ever thinep Ever thine,
indeed! Come, tell me at once the name Of
this sentimental correspondent, or rather give
ME leave to read the letter; shall L ?"
"Indeed no. What betray the secrets
of one fair lady to the scrutiny of another,
especially when both are young, beautiful,
unmarried, and fond of the same unworthy
fellow"
"Tben she is all that -
"All what W
"Why, young, beautiful, unmarried, and
and fond of you"
"All--especially the last"
"Now you shall give Inc the letter, sir"
and, although the young lady still smiled,
there was an angry color beginning to deep
en- the rose Of her cheek, and an angry light
kindling in her hazel eyes.
Ralph Morton saw these symptoms, and
just the least shade of sternness and deter.
mination peeped over the smile upon his lips,
as he answered:
"ShaH, Margie! That isn't pretty word
for such rosy lips, child; and to punish you
this unfortunate letter shall at once be con
demned to an uato-da-fe, and its contents al
once be lost to mortal ken"
As the young man spoke, he suatched the
letter from the young girls hand, and cast
it into the midst of fiery see of blazing coal
which filled the ample CRATE.
Hot words rose to Margaret's lips as she
saw the flames wrap themselves around the
devoted letter, and that which till now had
been only playful wish now rose to vita
Importance"
81 will never forgive him." was the frst
thought, but she bit her lips and walked tc
the window before she spoke, and then she
turned, and said calmly and politely:
"Your sleigh is at the door, Mr.. Morton
and I have the honor to wish you good morn
ing" and she moved to the door of the Ii
brary, where her father sat.
"Stop, Margie, one minute 1t was rud'
of me to snatch the letter from your hand
and for that I beg your pardon. Kiss me
love, before 1 60, wont you?'
81 will forgive you, when you tell INT
who wrote the letter, and what it was a
bout"
"IIave you not yet learned, Margaret
that demands DO not succeed with me sowel
as requests? Kiss ME, and be my own swee
NIargie, and I wall repeat the letter verba
tim"
"Repeat the letter first, and then We vii
speak of the other proposition"
"No, Margaret, not if you never kiss nj
again" And now the look of stern determ
ination was unmistakable, and the proud lip
instead of smiling, pressed hard against eacl
other.
uGood morping-no farewell, Mr.. Nor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26

POETRY SoBERED DowN.-Pnl thinking
Of the time, Kate, when sitting by thy side,
and shelling beans gazed on thee, and felt
wondrous pride. In silence leaned We
Ger the pan, and neither spoke word, but
the rafting of the beans, Kate, was all the
sound We heard. The auburn curls hung
down, Kate, and kissed thy lily Geek; thy
azure eyes, half filled with tears, bespoke
spirit meek. To be so charmed as I was
then, ne'er before occurred, when the rat
tling Of the beans, Kate, was all the sound I
heard. I thought it was not wrong, Kate,
so learning Ger the dish, as you snatched up
lot of beans, I snatched nectared kiss
And a sudden shower made my eyes blind,
I neither saw nor stirred, but the rattling
of the beans, Kate, was all the sound 1
heard.