davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04

teniug rays of light which were revealed to him. al
the fabled invisible harp gAye out its music to the
nouatainsl Yes, they have persisted; yet all things
aronnd us-our laughing hssests, our songs OF Ia
bor our commerce, whitening every sea, our secure
homes, our school houses, our churches, our happy
people, the stainless, radiant flag how they come
peaiing, pealing, Independence now, and indepen-
dence foreverl" Prolonged applause.
And now, said Mr.. Choate, in conclusion, on 9 re
view of this series of the most eloquent ofmen, and
these circumstances of their times does an exceed.
ing love deceive us, or have not ourselves seen
and followed mourning to the grave one man who
cast upon times so troubled and high, would have
enacted part of equal splendor, and won fame as
historical-our own Webster? Loud applause ]
Was there ever cause to be pleaded before an as.
sembly on earth to which he would not have proved
himself more than equal? Consider that he cast
on great, quiet, civil age on an age and land mark
ed by law, order contentment, healthful progress,
by intellectual growth and beautiful, material prospc-
rity, resting a deep and stable freedom. We saw
that great ocean, Daniel Webster when in its calm
but how if o strong norther had blown over it, or
hurricane of the tropics had stirred its unsounded
depths? That mighty reason, that majestic freedom,
that sovereign brow and eye, that fountain Of elo-
quent feeling, passion, imagination, which seems to
me never to have been completely comprehended
upon earth, fathomless as sea, and like that, de-
manding the breaking up of the monsoon, the at
traction of those grea: heavenly bodies, the lights
Of the world, TO raise them fully and adequately,
to what triumpbs of eloquence man ever Witnessed,
were these mighty faculties unequal? Applause ]
Assisted by that unrvalled organ the Greek langu.
age of Demosthenes, would he not have rolled an
equal thunder and flashed an equal fame? Would
he not have breathet virtue into decaying Greece.
and turned back for time the inevitable hour? And
when the pillars of Roman liberty were shaken,
would not their last great champion have welcomed
him as an ally worthy of the cause? And was he
not the man to stand by Adams, and second the mo.
ton which has made its illustrious mover immortal
among men? The rights of the colonies, the viola
ton Of those rights, the larger rights Of man, and
the violation of the rights of national fe-wou:d he
not have stated those views as with the clearness Of
sunbeam transparent, definite, exact? When
reason convinced the conscience instructed,
would he not have swept, with his ali-commanding
power, the grander passions of grief, Indignation,
self'sacrifice, and the love of country and them
the vision of the independence of America g'immer-
ed through the future, would he not, with soul as
triumphant, tongue as confident, and heart of
prophecy sure on latter festive day he did
the rock Of the Pilgrims. bid distant generations
Hail, and Gomez" Enthusiastic applause.l
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04

The suit brought in 1863, BY Mrs. E. A. Purnell,
of this town, against the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad company, for injuries sustained by the plain
tiff her son and servant by an accident on the road
on the Sd April, 1868. has just been terminated at
Richmond The jury in the case returned the yer.
dict Of damages to b paid by the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad ~ follows: Mrs. E. "A. Purnell
500 II lhe md Sysyank M HNeid
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04
SHIPPERS OF SPRING GOODS
Take Notice!

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
FORWARDING DAILY VIA
RAILROAD AND STEAMER ROUTEo'
FROM NORTHERN CITIES.
e No Obstruction Of any Nature sohdtepsr. 6~
FREIGHTS FROM
BOSTON, = NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE,
AND ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE NORTH AZ
NAIL SPEEDg
AND AT THE USUAL RATS: - a
For further information, inquire of the underssn'N'
No. 50, Fayetteville street. 49,,
Ro,.;,h E.hr,,.-, log, "A'- 27-swtI
A PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN, W. rs
- has had much experience in Teaching viii eth biz
pupils to be educated and prepared for College David
and the of Rev. Dr. Lacy, President scs
son College, two boys from ten to twelve years family
They will be treated in all respects members OF ne
For terms &c, apply to Res. Dr. Lacy, Davidson Co'e'
or Rev. J. Jones Smyth, Greensboro. ,,-, at
February 10. 1871. III"
4 MEXICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSl.. LIN. G
Ayof useful knowledge for 1857. This work eonssbls
great variety Of useful information and is truly
Price 81 06. h, ssatSzN
csa aud purchase : eopyas poxERoYs.
Jan. Is, 1857. ''~, 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04

TnE HneHAM TRAGEDY. The Coroners jury
have rendered verdict that Gardner died by white
arsenic, administered by his wife. At noon Mrs.
Gardner dined d the Union House, Ct the public
BILE. with thirty or forty others, and abe appeared
wholly uaconcsrned. s. ssaE s slssss s
Take care Of tho pence apd the pounds win lake
care ef themselves Ftaak1sss .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04

Again you heard that eloquence with higher
hope of a more splendid result in 1776 The leader
in that great cause own John Adams of
Massachusetts,. He was the orator alone of the re.
volution in which the nation was born. Others CO.
operated splendidly with him-Samuel Adams, Sam
uel Chase. Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, James
Otis in the earlier stages. Each of these went
abroad and scattered broadcast the seed of life in
the waiting virgin soil Jefferson, the magic ofstyle
the power of touching the feelings with those fair
ideas Of freedom and equality, dear men, SO ire
sisbe ut that time Henry, the indescripab!e spell
the cheek pale, instng into the soutthe sweet mad
ness of battle. Samuel Chase the tone Of indigna-
tion the proud defiance, and the extraordinary art
of inspiring courage and hope. John Adams alone
seems to have met every demand Of the time. As
aquestion Of right, as question Of prudence, as
question Of honor, as a question of feeling, as
question of conscience he knew it all through and
in that mighty debate which began as far back as
March or February, 1775, to its close on the I'd of
july he presented it in all its aspecs to every pas
sion and affection-appealng to the sense Of wrong
exasperated at length almot beyond CONTROL by the
shedding Of blood to grief, to Indignation, to self
respect, to desire for happiness and safety, to the
of moral obligation to the fear Of God casting
out all other fear-to all these ideas and all these
passions he appealed for months after months, day
after day. until the esult attained. the record OF
which he has left in letter to his wife An extract
from this letter Mr.. Choate read, giving expression
to the exultant feelings of the elder Adams at the
signing Of the Declaration Of independence Not
single reported sentence of all his speeches has
come down to us. The great spokesman Of an ago
unto an age is dead. And yet Of these last words,
is not our whole America one immortal record and
reporter still How they blaze on the pillars of the
Unionl How their deep sense IL unf0ided and in
terpreted by every passing houri How they come
out to life, and grow dsabs - il were in TIE brgh-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04

Approved January IL, !
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-04

WV II" nie mieuom maze them all The
night does not control the day. black is not white
neither is wool hair. If the light, liberty Of the
sun be given to night We have an endless day. Our
earth would scorch, dissolve with heat If the lib.
ery Of the white man be given to the black or mu.
iatto man, the condition of each is far from being
amelorated. Ignorance would predominant, run
via with corruption, sensuaty, and amalgamate
the races. Then virtue is dead-all is dead IRE.
nown and grace Is dead; the wine Of life is drawn
and the mere lees is left this vault to brag Off We
nave given the lie to the Bible in changing the skin
Of the Ethiopian, though not the spots Of the eop-
Ard. We have violated nature by the adm x,ure of
the white and black races, the progeny of which is
On ooious pumpkin coored race, with semi-fat nos
THIS and fr'zziy HAIR Just think Of it. If we have
pride, personal and natural, "what a fall is there
my countrymen-in the amaleamation Of the races.
the mingling Of the Ango-Saxon with the negro
blood. Sir, this must be an age of degeneration,
when the negro. rogue by BIRTH is beloved and ia
Ken into brotherhood by the infidel white man.
Caressed by ladies', fair as their lilies were" is
made An Otneilo, and gets his pick among the Des.
demonas. This must be an age of degeneration
when the white man can see no reason to make this
matter subject of legislation; when he refuses TO
take any action to evil that will fall heay
ily upon our posterity. Sir, for one am willing to
remove every free negro from the State Let them
continue here, the consequence is we submit to
slow and gradual system Of emancipation foster
and support an enemy to the STAKEHOLDER infringe
npon his rights; undermine the control and author
ny he has over his slaves He knows his rights and
viii endeayor to maintain them. Let but degree be
tAkep away; let the negro be made his equal; raise
the csrtain begin the drama and what plaques
.-.what portents!-what mutny What raging d
ths sAt-shaking Of essth In the
snn nishA chanssA he4zess stysst And esaek
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL,

HIGH SCHOOL.
NE ESSRS- D0BELL LISTER beg to announce
ness of Mr.. Wheeler, they timely furnished with
a list of ALL The NEW BOOKS required for the
session, which they have in store, waiting their
kind purchase:
Berard's History;
FasgUelles French Course,
Fasquele's Tellemaque;
McClntock's and Cooks first Books i'm
Latin and Greek;
Green's Introduction;
Comng's Glass Book Physiology:
Fitch's Geocrapy:
Spier's French Dictionary;
... Andrews and Antlan's Dictionary;
Sanders Speaker;
The Humorous Speaker;
Earcester's Dictionary;
School Journal,
School Hymns;
Singing Bird;
ohnson's Turner's Chemistry end all the other looks
for the school and session. at
aug2s ... DOBELL LISTERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-21

- -A2--1 -1-A s~-2
XHTE beg to call the attention of the public to tn
NT following sworn certificate from one OF on
most respectable citizens Mr. Vain, the father-law
Of the proprietor of the 'Courer lies ots Cns," and
formerly Eunmaker in Philadelphig:
DR.. DUPRIE-Dear sir:-I hereby certify that I have
been afflicted with the Piles for near ~ wears; that
have used bottles of Barnes Pile Lotion, aud every
thing else could hear Of but all Ia no effect, for they
did me little no good. About two months since, I
commenced using your valuable remedies for the Piles,
and have the happiness to that they have had the
desired effect they have CURED OF tins most dis
tressing complaint. consider this almost miracle,
for am now ~ years Of age. i sincerely recommend
them to all afflicted with the above complaint.
Signed, P.VALIE,
No. % Franklin street,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
A RARE CHANCE FOR
AN INV NJ e Mt!


Il VALUABLE TRACT OFLAVD,
Adjoining the Town of Cannelton!
Consisting about one hundred acres. one-half of
which is bottom land and the remainder extends into
the delightful hills that border the town. All Of il is
embraced in plat of the town of Canneon, and is in
demand for house lots The lower boundary of the
tracts is not more than ten minutes wax from the ex-
tensive Cotton Factory and principal coal mines. All
the products of the land I've sold the soil the
people Of the town. II is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town affords good
market and high prices The land will eventually all
be wanted for house lots On the premises are three
dwellings, of which is worth $780, another is worth
1880; the other beautiful cottage residence, 900
three years ago to erect it. Either Of these houses
be bad with the land, all of them, the purchaser
may wish: they separaedb street from the body
of the land, and ar lots laid off for resi-
dences The property will be sold on liberal credit to
a responsible purchaser.
The location is Of the most delightful on the Ohio
rver and the principal cottage with three in
den and frut is the most beautiful rural residence
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for offer
ing it for sale, is that the property is too valuable
rent, and needs attention than the owner can at
present bestow on it. Address or apply to the editor of
the Journal; Evansville. mys
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-21
PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE.
% Lfsf c. SCHMITT Il STARK
p First Street, Near Maui.

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURING
NV wish to call the attention Of our old customers
w and of everybody in want Of elegant and desir
able Furniture 10 our and very rich Patterns of
Sofas Sociabes, Divans Elizabeth and Parlor Chairs
and in Hair Cloth, Plush and Brocatel, which will be
ready for inspection in a few days.
Every article in the Upholstery Line is made under
our PERSONAL superintendent and expressly for the
City Trade. We make il our aim to sell cheap as
before you go and spend your money abroad.
ap21 G. SCHM1TT a. STARK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-21
NEW YORK, August scth, is IS, ''HA'in '''''

State Of New York, -t trf..a
New York City and County,
1, Joseph {. Lawrence, "a Commissioner Of DEEDS in
and for the City and County, and Notary Public in
and for the SeieOf New York do hereby certify that
ON the day of the date hereof before personally
came p. Vale, To me well known, who being by me
duly sworn, did deposeand that the of the
foregoing certificate, signed by him are true.
In witness whereof, / have subscribed my name
Commissioner of Dess and Noary Public, OF the State
Of New York. and have affixed my NOtaria Seal at my
Office the 18th day of August, 1855. "r'
JOSEPH G.. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner of Deeds and Notary Public,
rflf- 81 Wall street, New York.
We challenge themelca faculty of the United States
10 produce remedy equal to Dr. DBpre's Celebrated
Remedies for external internal Piles ~ cents per
box. Office u Nassau street, New York; will he sent
by mail IN any part Of the United States. Sold by all
respectable druggists in the United States. -H
N.B.-An Agent wanted, terI1s cash.
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivale for purifying the blood, being an efec-
tual remedy for Internal Piles, salt RIeum, Ring
Worm, Nc, so0 reward will he paid To any person that
prove they contain anything injurious 10 the sys-
ten. Will be sent by mail To any Part Of the United
States. W cents per oN. Principal Office - Nassau
street, New York, and For sale by all respectable drug
gistS In the L. states.
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
10 Nassau street, New York,
WI. j. REDPATH y co.
dec3 IS prOprietors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-21

They Pare, Core and Slice
- DOZ. Apple Parers, that pare, core and slice the
ID apple, and does all this as quick IL not quicker
than any other machine pares; for sale by
Tsept3 : : : ! p. HORNPR6 oK 4 CO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28

have deceived you-I have deceived
you'll"
"In what respect, Stellar MyGod!-
It cannot bel No, it cannot bel that
while betrothed to me, you do not love
me2"
"Not zogs yoW oh, mn dear lordyo
she murmured in o voice of THRILLING
tenderness thaG carried conviction of
her truth to his deepest heart
"What mean you then, dearest one2
IF indeed you return my deep lover"
/ "OhI / do, I do, Montressor: what
ever happens, wherever YOU 90. take
that assurance with you'll I love Won.
my lordl shall ever love you, even tho
after what l shall have told you, You re.
pulse and hate me, and go to our friends
and say,-'That woman whom was
about to wed, is but a whited sepulchre.
whom have proved, and whom I now
.relect.-and so leave me o.the scorn of
men, still [ say-ever shall say love
you, Lord MOntressorl love YOU. and
the CONSEQUENCES Of being unworthy of
your love Is the bitterest element in my
.punizhzent," she said, in a voice of
such profound misery, that Lord Mon
tressor could scarcely continue to be-
lieve her agitation unfounded or ex-
aggerated.
He dropped upon a scat. and sitting
still and white as a carved image of
stone gazed upon her, waiting her fur
thor communications.
The above is all of this beautiful and
highly interesting story that will be pub
lishcd i'm our columns We give this
as a sample. The continuation of it
can be found only i'm the New York
Ledger the great family weekly paper.
TOR which the most popular writer's in
the country contribute; and which can
be found at all the stores throurbout
the city and country, whore papers are
sold. Remember to ask for the New
York Ledger Of May 80. and in it YOU
, Will get the continuation Of the story
from where it leaves off here. IF vou
cannot get copy ct any news Office.
the publisher Of the Ledger will mail
- Ivou a copy on receipt of five cents
- Fanny Fern writes only for the New
4 York Ledger; Svlvanus Cobb. Jr.
s writes only for ii; Emerson Bennett
writes only for it; and nearly all the
a eminent writer's in the country such as
a Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Emma D. T. H.
Southworth and Alice Carey, contrib
It ute regularly to its columns. Mrs.
y Southworth will write for no other pa.
h per hereafter. Geo D. Prentice. ESQ.
Of the Louisville journal, prepares tho
e Wit and Humor Department in the
Ledger. 1t is mailed to subscribers at
81 year, or two copies for So. Ad-
/ dress Robert Bonner, publisher. A Ann
] st., New York. Itis the handsomest
and best family paper in the country. ell
egantly illustrated and characterized bv
p a high moral tone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28
II II I lrtIC.
H no'v Women.

We like homely women. We have
always liked them. We do not carry
the popularity far enough to include
the hideous or positively ugly; for
since beauty and money are the only
capital the world will recognize in wo.
men, they are more to be pitied than
admired; but we have a chivalric, enthu.
siastic regard for plain women We
never saw one who was not modest un,
assuming, and sWeet-tempered, and
have seldom come across one who was
not virtuous, and had not good heart
Made aware, early in life, Of their want
OF beauty by the slight attentions of
the opposite sex, vanity and afrectation
never take root in their hearts; and, in
the hope Of supplying attractions which
a caprtciOus nature has denied, they
cultivate the graces of the heart instead
OF the person, and give to the mind
those accomplishments which the world
80 rarely appreciates in woman, but
which are more lasting, and, in the eyes
OF men Of sense, more highly prized
than personal beauty. See them in tho
9gloou' dJ nome, or IN the church, anO
they are always the same; and the smile
which ever lives upon the face is not
forced there to fascinate, but is the
spontaneous sunshine reflected from a
kind heart--a flower which takes ROOT
in the soul, and blooms upon the lips
inspiring respect instead Of passion
eemotio1s Of admiration instead of feel
ings Of sensual regard Plain women
make good wives, good mothers, cheer
Jul homes, and happy husbands; and We
never see one, but we thank HEAVIER
that it has kindly created women Of
sense, as well as beauty. To homelv wo
men, we therefore lift our "tile" in re
sPect. The world will extend the sam,
courtesy to beauty Godeys Lady's Book
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28
LINES
LIFE

Lie! we've been long together,
Through pleasant aud through cloudy weather.
'Tis hard o part when friends are dear;
Per haps twill cost "a sigh, tear;
Then teal away, giveii de warning,
Choose thine own time,
Say not good night, but in some brighter cline
Bid me good morning.
The above verses are by Mrs. Barbauli. who
i'm her delightful " Evenings at Home" has in.
structed aud amused so much childhood. They
are very beautiful, as the expression of the age
oc d true Christian.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28
For the News,
LONG AGO.
A n..-L.--.- IL M-.-..-..L.-..I L. A. u
For tha Nows

AHectionately Inscribed to Mary 3
ny LILLE LELLFoRD.
How sadly sweet these two small words
Come stealing DER my heart, my rrisnd
Their trembling touch owokens chords
That Oft were wont with thine to blend.
As thoughtIess, wild, yet happy girls,
We once were known and friends quite true
We parted-thou vert made a bride,
Another's path with flowers to strew.
Then o'er my heart low, sad wall
OF bitter, cruel anguish swept!
knew that thou vert happy, too,
But still my sadden'd spirit wept.
A soul possessing light and life,
And thought congenial unto minsi-
Finer than silken, golden threads,
Were those that bound my heart to thine!
I've learned to live without thee now
Lighter has grown the weight Of woe;
J only ask, sweet friend, that thou
wilt sometimes think Of long ago!
Penn Grove, Ohio, May, 1857.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28
CHAPTER I.

r.. NN IN ~, e.i, ~ IN q ,I " hpD'N''
L' was ''1J ~. u'SO y. lay 'ne marriage
u'y ol ,I' '9'JuuO -lQnUresSoI Oh D, won o,
lyeSsoi lo5,'1, Dg'I'.s"'F'' anM a ~. i.5,eI'
I1'y U"Ugu,oL anu yI II''g5s I OF eIt IarA'
moreno Hyoo laIh Deyohsnife,
, "a EloI'ou5 .1 morning 'ne GIouoIesS
p.r' I'M sNE s1'IIo" oo"" upon Ihe Grce,,
nuns !, anu uJ"1 ""'eS """ useP WOODS OF o,l
D''ou. anu '"a paris around lns ma.
was all '''G anu ''"S,o',' Win Jue Joy
Gus songs OF pFds, anl the merry laugh
Ter Oh young men am" ma'ueHS galheT
ING TO 'g'e'ra'e 'h'lT -bay.aaJ festival
1"" 10 90 "o"o[ TO 'ne marriage OF theI
''9T'oru ,r, u1ughJef'
ne ne 'Im-s1laaG,q' winding avenue tina
Ieo rom the nIghWay to the mousse wal
arc0'4 ac Sach terminus by mammotl
..,.:. "Ig,:,l o' ,i., Lo|'Ls, "n9 many were 'A'
en- ,,...I'-'s ,"a1 passed under ,n'm' OF
.i .I'1'' way 10 "SS'SO d, 'nG "G'.I,nS' a1'
1"e5G - '""'"'"'o oI'y inc or,ueslnaIu9
an" anu .''o II nearest Ir'onos ana relatl'es OF
Wv; Wv. '".'.,'J J ,I ""o,J 'o''lIouS"'P o' posi-
i.I S'2I H.'' mem mem 'ne rISht TO attend tn'
'''"e 10 'uuIT'l'I-Ior sun more hu
,"a'ouS plr'y iau DGGn ln'!,Gd TO NEE
LL. nor az 'ne oIlar' Inc villagers an'
.E",I,S' c nus grouP'I ABOUT under the shad
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28

"DmEOT -PRAYING "A Maine cor
respondent Of the Green Mountain Her
aid gives the following as the form of
prayer by a class Of people called 'new
lights, and who believe both N direct
preaching and direct praying: Lord
have mercy on sister Kelly, who gets up
cuffs tha t kicks the dog, scolds her
husbanl all the morning, and then goes
to meeting, and gets up and talks right
on the top Of il"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28
CAROL FOR MAY-DAY.

ny BISHOP HEBER.
Queen Of fre.h flowers,
Whom verntl stars obey;
Bring thy warm showers
Bring thy ge ial ray.
in na'ure's grpenest livery dressed,
Descend on EarDh's expectant breast,
To earth and heaven a welcome guest
Thou merry month OF May
Mark how we meet thee
A dawn Of dewy day!
Hark how we greet thee
With our roundeIay;
While all the goodly things that be
ln earth aud air, aud ample snH,
Are waking up 10 welcome thee,
Thou merry month Of May.
Flocks on the mountains
And birds upon their spray,
Tree. turf. aud fountains,
All hold holyday,
And Love, the lif, OF living things,
Inv" waves his torch, Love eIups his wings
Aud 10 I'D and wide lry praises sings,
Thou merry mouth Of NV.