davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-30

A man who had engaged in many local
spccuations which had always turned ope
well, bethought him Of insuring his lfe; ;
and lie had only just taken out his policy,
when he fell ill of an acute disease, which
was certain to end fatally in few days.
The doctor, half hestatingly, revealed to-
him his hopeless state. "By jingo,' cried
he, rousing up at once into the old cnergy'
II shall do the insurance company I
was always lucky fcllow!"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-30

A Western editor vents his rage as fol-,
lows: awe would say to the rascal who
stole our shirt off the pole while we lay in
bed waiting for it to dry, that VIC sincerely
hope that the collar may cut his tl,roat."-
Served him right say VIC. No business to
have shirt. A pretty editor thus to be
nd"lging in such luxuries. We expect the
next thing, to hear Of the extravagant fek
low aspiring to wear stockings and furred
hats! 0, the avarice, unreasonableness,
extravaganza Of some folks! 4.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-30

"Glad to sec you, Monsieur Cuvier,"
said one of the forty of the French Acadc-
my; eve have just finished definition,
which wo think quite satisfactory, but upon
which we would like to have your opinion.
We have been defining the word crab, and
have explained it thus: " Crab, a small, red
fish, which walks backwards" aPerfeet,
gentlemen" said Culver, only will mako
one small observation in natural history:
the crab is not a fisll-it is no. rcd-and it
does not walk backward. With these es-
ccptions your definition is excellent"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-30

any doubt the correctness of our couclu-
sion, let them study the evidences THAT
abound, in both city and town, in every
quar'er of the country. l. will be found
that those who earn their fortunes keep
them' and arc generally esteemed by ali,
while few who bee me suddenly rich long
remain so, and fewer still who secure envia-
bic positions i'll society. Parents and
young men just entering upon active life
should reflect upon these subjects, and pur~
sue that course which the experience and
observation Of mankind show best calcula-
ted to lead to honor and happiness. Such
course will also contril ute most to the hon
or and dependence of the country, which
all should have at heart Wush;ngton
Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

What with public meeting in New York
to talk NJ the matter Of aiding Walker and
his mcn in their troubles, and getting sub
sciiptions for that cni-the limitations Of
government Interference with any attempts
to compromise the neutrality Of the United
States towards Ni'aragul--the cor. sponi-
erco which passed. 'etween District Attorney
NJ Keon and the Agent Of the Transit Com
rarv. and the incident. attending the depart
ure Of the Steamship Tennessee, on the 24th,
they have had quite a fair excitement in New
York for few days past
The Agent Of the Company, Mr. Charles
Morgan. gave notice that % on account Of the
hostility Of the United States Government to
the progress Of American interests in Near
aqua he had stopped tickets of some 400 cmi-
grants ali Legitimate settlers under fair
contract, WIZ he did SO if the purpose Of
their going was So positively lawful, does not
appear.
Tie number Of alleged emigrants to Cen
tral America who went with the steamer was
estimated at from 100 to 80, most Of them
pretty hard looking cases. the y. Y. papers
say so that the substantially good character
of New York city is not supposed to have lost
much by their going. Capt. Ryndcrs and his
associates we're N hand to cheer their depar-
ture and the I. s Officers made no objections
/ to it. Some think if more Of tho same sort
were to 70, the city would gain more than
General Walker would.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02


HON H. hruER'nGE'-Ih nc iollo"lhg I''''
sant anecdote of Hon. +. Ethcridge Of Ten
nessee, is from CORRESPONDENT of the Boston
Tro,o,,or
ilon' Emerson hth't'dGe' OF tennessee t'e
mover OF this resolution against the save
,raue' IS one OF the purest mlnaed ana o'se
hedrteu men IN tne 'ouse' ana oAe 700 III au'
vance ot the sentiment OF the country ne re-
presents lie Is a slhveholdcr himself hut
Vo'e1 against tne IuGi'iVe save III" "nu
,.e Nepraska uI!l, ana was sustained IN IL ny
MS constituency ne is one OF thc most apIe
men IN the House though nc hnt seldom
speaks. me sphere IN Whlch ne ueNghts ~
nelore the iionse opens lts session, 10 give
ms views TO ms irenis as thpy SUI AROUND
tne IRE IN the lonby, hacK oi tne HP'aKcr
chalr' .''st week ne stated, "hle 'n'u E'hg
IN one OF these IoooY speeches. ms ,neV are
called that ne was SICK ot the hnauri'm oi
tho anolltloniSts OF the North h9t sun more
30 WIN 'he ure eaters OF 'le 0onth' uc'u INV
ne han prepared lian' IN the i"r'n o. reso'
Iutoh' Which ne was gong TO 10y before INC
house az soon as possioIe' "hich Wou'd carry
CONSERVATION 70 tne u'tra camps o, o"ln sec
',ous l' "ouiu IAN among tnein Hke "oil'
snell lts explosion WOMB sh'tier tne rank
o, sectlohail7m ana wh'h 'ne smoke nau
cIealcu u""y' u "ouIu W seen WIN WEI '''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

PUTTING oN FRuIs.-Without intending
the slightest disrespect to any one, we cannot
help noting small advertisement in the
Aha. of yesterday, as indicative Of the spirit
OF the age. Here it Is:
"WANTED-By young lady, situation as
sALESLADl in a dry goods, trimming, or miIlin-
cry store. j. experienced hand The best of
reference given. For address apply at tho office Of
the Alta"
iVe have looked over - Webster Unahrids>
cd in vain for the term "Sales LadY," and
are at a loss to know its precise definition
We found the word - Saleswomau,' - and were
impressed with the belief that it was the
word intended. We suppose it an evidence
of the rapid refinement OF the age, and shall
expect soon to see the advertisements Of
"Sales Gentlemen, PEN Gentlemen. &c,
nor would We be surprised to learn that fresh
mackerel can he had at the stall Of u "Fish
Lady IN some of our markets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

BLIND OR WoLr TEr1n IN lloRsEs.-l wish
some Of your subscribers would inform me
through "1he Cultivator,' whether young
horses have what the farmers here call Wolf
teeth. ! was told few days ago, that two
Of my promising colts had Wolf teeth, and
that if they were not knocked out soon, they
would soon go blind Any information will
much oJligc Jno. NJ. Il. Walk. Meadow
Bluf, Va
In no work on the diseases Of horses, so
far MS we know, is what are called 'blind
teeth noticed. The first notice we find of
them is in "The Cultivator for 1913. where
they are described by southern writer as
follows -
There occurs in some horses, between the
! age Of three and six, between the bride
tooth and the grinders n small long tooth,
without roots, and not inserted in the sock
ct, but merely in the gum Of the upper Jaw.
IL has never been alluded to in any system
Of flrricry, hut our planters can trace its
existence for more than half a century.
"It may and doubtless does occur in horses
Of any shaped head, but in the three cases
on my own farm, it was in horaes of disbcd
| heads. One had gone entirely blind before
! was arprisod of the cause. and the other
| tw, relieved by immcdialely extracting the
| blind teeth. Hundreds Of instances could
be adduccd Of the existence of the blind
teeth. and the destruction of sight when
~. extracted. No horse has ever been seen
with them Mt mature age, hdrinc good cVc,
at is cOniectured by some to be peculiar
/ to Indian com feeding; by others, to hot eli
mate. The three cases under myown obserya-
ton were in horses raised on my own farm ;
| and not having ever seen any allusion else
| where, am inclrsl to believe Il ,s con find
/ IN the South -
/ The publication above, brought us several
statements from different parts the coun-
try, all the writer's agreeing that the blind
/ teeth were the cause Of blindness, and that
they should be extracted as soon as discovered
Albany Country Gentleman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02
TINE vipYlcur prrAETCEr.

ri,'c l,fara mid,irbt Of tlo s,,o lar
lur story orous. r,rty Of cio't rcrson;
l,l- Of 'oi,icr SOW. were SLOWLY and silently
rro,irg .cross n small oncrir, to tho r;gLt
h1ul; o. tie NIqumoe. wbcre n clumsilv buiIt
blr,o Of ,.i!lllur Size was fastened to tho
shore. seven of hi, nnrtv Of o;rbt wore
laden with different household articles. which
tsev immediately deuoeitcd anon, numerous
! others Of n similar character which had been
prey;nuelv bromrht o(r r. tbe ho,t r,on tbo;r
I lw,uing: end being now all collected on hoard
and HAVING with them all tbcv INTENDED
taEin1 from their deserted homes. thew forth
with la,-al In bo9t and nusbed il ont into
/ til. riJ,l, If tlo stre,ro yytcr. rcr tbo Tina
/ hi5, it v.a allowed 10 1,at quietly down on
/ 49,. fti'.o.,r.or. i.'''J WI
/ Tlit ,ar+v.ns Tho road.r has donbt,oss
/ cor '.c.irre. consisted of our Young hero. Eden
/ S rcr-'. ..auaii father. mother. si .tor,nncls,
/ and aunt. and Mabel Duncan. and pelar
White.
. Having OoatoI short distance down tho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

ReToRr CoURToUs.-Last week James NJ.
Liswel informed the public, through the
Wes,field Mass. News Letter, that his wife
Cecilia A. had lett his bed and board, and
therefore warned all persons 'harboring or
trusting her. &c; hut he doubtless didn't ex-
pect at the time such retort as the follow
ing. which his wife made this week. a. should
like to have him tell me where his bed is
He had no bed when left him the bed that
he used was my mothers, and she has took
it. As for board, had none half tine time
that was comfortable. And he said that |
left without cause there he is wrong again,
for he told me that morning left. that if he
came home that night and found me there,
should be sorry. and he told me to leave !
did 50 And then he forbids all persons trust
ing Inc on his account, lie does not pay his
own debts. lCt alone mine have tried to
live with him, but | cannot; I have tried
for the last time"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02


That very amusing paper, the New Orleans
Delta, finds it easy to be logical in its argu-
ments in favor of re.opening tbs slave trade.
It cannot well avoid being so, else it would
certainly be otherwise. as usual. IF slavery
is divine institution, the slave trade should
be regarded as right and proper. The Rich
mond Enquirer having finally changed its
position and taken ground against reyiying
il as follows
1.-THE Richmond Enquirer appear. to think that
what is innocent in Virginia is crime in Africa
We dif-er from it-rather. But the Nirginiaus say
that Virginia thoroughbred negro can't be i'm
proved H is the perfection Of ebony Why sell
him them If il is wrong to purchase debased
negro in Africa, it must be a serious crime to buy
educated one in Virginia the logical conclusion
Inevitable
1t is not likely that the Richmond paper
will attempt direct reply to this.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

SrIPwREcEs During the gale Of Friday
night, Dec 10th, the ship New York, from
Liverpool, with GOO Irish and German emil
grsnts for New York. was driven ashore on
the Jersey coast. Next day two boats with
portion Of the passengers. reached the shore,
The Captain and Mate tried to return to the
ship hut were prevented hy tho force of the
breakers, until Sunday, when help from
shore came, and the passengers were landed
in n life car. They spent Sunday night hud-
died together on n Gesollte beach, with little
or nothing TO eat and no shelter hut small
station house, which held not tenth Of the
number The sufferings Of all, and especial
" Of some of the women and children, were
intense, hut all survived and finally reached
New York on Tuesday. The crew behaved
very badly, breaking into the spirit room,
plunderinG passengers, and finally assaulting
the Captain, who cndoavored to control them
on his return to the ship, and nearly killing
him, They then took a ships boat and went
ashore with their pluuder. On the beach
they fought among themselves and one was
beaten so that lie died. \ number of them
have since been arrested.
The Bark Tasso. was also wrecked on Fri
day, on the Jersey coast. She was reached
next day by wrecktrs from the shore, in a
life boat which was stove against the ship
after receiving on board q part of the crew,
and two Of tho bold wreckers, with four of
remainder Of the crew were subsequently
rescued by means Of n line, fred over the
vessel from mortar. and a life car
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02


DR.. kANE ANp THE NORTHERN SEAs,--After
reading Dr. kanc's journal, we do not think
u strange that these Northern "Seas
should have ever had charm and fascination
Tor the true chiyalry of the Ocean-draw-
ing into themselves the bravest of the brave,
.lnst as danger always ATTRACTS and hscinatcs
tie soldier. The needle itself ic not more
true, nor the mysterious power that draws it
more certain in effect. than is the steel of
brave heart to scenes of difficulty and peril
No wonder, that such men wandering on the
untrOddcn paths of an unknown sea have IN
interest for us, above and outside of common
men, and utterly disconnected with all ideas
ot profit and calculation. The men them
selves nre noble and fearless, and personally V
worthy of our regard but il is in their
enterprise and fine hearing, their purpose TO
do and achieve what has not been done before
that we find our chief interest. Even fail
ure in such great effort, ike that OF Sir
John franklin, gathers around the unknown
grave Of his gallant crew worldwide ten
d'rnos' and compassion, that longs to know
aud viii not be satisfied till the mystery of
their fate is unrlveed
We dislike to hear the utili arians rr1an
over the alleged inutility Of these Arctic
Explorations. Certainly the North- West
passage is discovered Captain Mcclure has
name in history, DR., Kaue's party stood
on the wild banks of the open Polar SEA two
continents will cherish the fame Of the
exploit. The sporultIons Of scientific men
are verified the victory Is accomplished Do
men still ask, Of what advantage, of what
permanent profit is all this great expenditure
oi heroism Much great deed compen-
sntcs itself, and is 10 the world what a deed
OF charity is to poor man that needs it to
cheer and warm his heart BY every unself
ish and generous act the world itself is made
richer and worthier to live in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02
NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN.

Tricks of LQuoR AGENTS The Temper
ance Standard says that New York Liquor
Agent offered the Town Agent of Brattie-
boro nm dollars il he would purchase OF
him only ten dollars worth Of the liquor
When questioned how he could afford to
make such an offer, his reply was - could
then % through the County, and, by telling
others that supplied you with liquors, sell
great quanttie. to them"
Choaply made up liquors. whose strength
and flavor are given to them by drugs and
poisonous mixtures are fraudulenty thrust
upon buyers to great extent and Town
Agents cannot ho too careful as to whom they
deal with, \ few days ago we saw public
statement Of a physician in Massachusetts,
whom we well know that an examination
Of some brandy which had been furnished
in case where he had occasion to prescribe
it, showed the quantity Of raastic potash
which had been dissolved in it to be so great
that it would immediately have caused the
death Of the patient, If it had been taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

Miss rLA1StR Of Stockport, Columbia Co.
\. y who killed her sisters child hy
throwing n pair Of scissors in passion al
her sister. in whose lap tho child was sitting
has been admitted to bail in the sum ~
and the family il overwhelmed with grief st
the occurrence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

THr TARIFF, The Washington correspond
cut Of the AdroHtcr telegrarhs the follow
Ing statement in relation to the tariff bin
which WIS introduced into the House on tine
23d. The tariff bill reported to-day in the
llouse by Mr.. Letcher Is substantially the
same as the proposition made by Mr.. Houston
in January. 1853. lie proposes uniform re.
duction Of 20 per cent, on the duties levied
by tariff of 1876; also to transfer lnanuac-
lures Of siFs to the schedule now paying 30
per cent manufactures Of ilixand blankets Of
all kinds to the schedule paying 2jpcr cent ;
manufactured wool to the schedule Of 10 per
cent. raw silks, most crude dye-stutl9, manu-
iactured vegetable --dye-stuits, and dye-wools,
. per cent animals and their class, free. Ii
also provides an additional duty of 10 per
cent. on all foreign importations in foreign
bottoms, not exempt from such discrimination
by treaty or act OF Congress. 1t makes the
decision Of collectors conclusive as TO the Ii
ability Of goods to duty, unless a written
notice Of dissatisfaction be given within ten
days, and an appeal be made within thirty
days to the Secretary or the Treasury, whose
decision shall be final and conclusive, unless
u suit to recover duties be brought within
thirty days. The Act to take effect Oh the
fI.l VI July next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

Par AND THE THERMOMETER In Auburn,
last winter, an lrishman walking along one
Of the streets saw thermometer hang at the
side Of a door on the front of a house. Stop
ping moment, he looked at it, raised his
she'aieh and exclaimed, "Ah faith, and
You re the little crether what keeps the wca-
thor so cowld are ye :" and with a terrific
blow, accompanied with the usual Irish oath
brought it in thousand pieces to the ground
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

What form Of government is the hest =
"That which is best administered This
answer, says the " German Grit" il about as
just as it would be to answer the question,
(Which is the most perfect of living crea-
lures ," by saying, ME hcahhicst,- from
which it would follow that sound puppy is
better than a sick man. So far is this from
being true, that even a sick philosopher is
more than a sound fool for the wise man
may get WE'LL but fool can never grow
wise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02
THE NEW YEAR,



The wavc is breaking on the shore
Tho echo fading from the chime
Again tho shadow moyeth DER
The dal-platc of time
oh, soer.secn Angel waiting now
With weary feet on sea and shore,
Impatient for the last dread vow
That time shall be moro.
Once moro across thy slceplcss eye
The semblance Of smile has passed
The year departing leaves more nigh
Times feaifulest and last
oh in that dying year hath been
Tho sum Of all since time began
The birth and death, the joy and pain,
of nature and Of Man.
Spring with her change OF sun and shower,
And streams released from winters chain,
And bursting bud and opening flower,
And grcenly growing gram
And Summers shade, and sunshine warm,
And rainbows DER her hill tops bowed,
And voices in her rising storm
God speaking from his cloud =
And Autumn's fruits and clustering shenvos
And soft warm days Of golden light,
The glory Of her forest leaves.
And barvost-muon and night
And Winter with her leafess grove,
And urisoncd stream, and drifting sr W,
The briianCc cf Der heaven above
And Of her earth below
AMI man-in whom an angels mind
With oarth's low instincts finds abode
The highest Of the links which bind
Brute nature to her God
Iii, infant eye hath seen the light,
His childhood's merriest laughter rung,
And active sports to manler might
The nerves of boyhood strung
And qr!..love, and passions fires,
Have soothed or burned in manhood's breast
And lefty aims and low desires
By turns disturbed his rest.
The waking Of the newly born
Has mingled with the funeral knel.
And DER the dying'S earl has gone
The merry marriage boil.
And Wealth has filed his hail with mrth,
While want in many humble shed.
Toilcd, shivering by hcr cheerless hearth
The liyc-ong night for bread.
And worse than all-thc human slave.
Tho sport of lust Of pride, and scorn
Pluchcd of the crown his maker gave
His regal manhood gone
But DER the hlackncs' Of tho storm,
A bow IF promise bends on high.
And CLEAN. Of sunshine, soft and warm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

nEATu Oh FATHER MATHEW - The last
steamer brought word Of the death of Father
MGthew-whose cxertions in the cause IF
temperance and whose wonderful success in
inducing his countrymcn by tens of thou
sands at time to take the pledge of total
abstinence from intoxicating liquors made
him deservedly famous both in Europe and
America. He won the confidence Of men of
all ranks and religions for his earnest and
selfsacrifcing labors lie was born at
Thomastown, Ireland, Oct 10, 1870, and
died at Cork, on the 9th Of December inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02


CHAPTER r.
7Hr "rssrNGrn.
As the setting sur ot ~" .Oth al august,
1872. threw broad sheet @. hrrn.shot gold
over the western heavens, from tle Horizon
almost to the zenith, horsemar - ct -, VI
hunting frock. ,wsiT'1II, o1I 'u .,.!- - ~" '.'T
r?Irr'.' # ,.'I ,n
VIZ one .:.l,., N''r,,, r.,.,'. III.
". u,I l'.t!iS I,,' .''''',,.',.
"iuy 'Ht"uEu .E" .'u ,... ,..
er w,.o'' ,'.i' 49,. r,-,t.,s.,,.
" country ~ t"' .'.' w
me o.hee rat , ol O''% io, "r'n, , III, . ',,,' ,,
over We 'iol,' i,N'' I'"- u'''>t
erJ" Vi u, n'', 'a.'' v,'H' ~ 49,.
i',ni tao lul'", Io .,.;T;i.t r. ..i
,i la,'e,eS ti'',', .':,; ','. '.,'
ha.I.n sr " l,,,. ,. "a.
,a 'rAe - a va; ", ~ Wv wv 49,
ra;nnJ (,;s ~ ..arai ,r,1',. ,,,.r l,.. .,.
i:,r :'''oV r'r7 c, '''''
iaiStni .,n tn iloi.l I ''s .",N' ".'' ui " .,
,,or1s wy ''';,A ;I oo..a. 'u sa,.ai r'. s. .,
i;ius' I;i iu C. e',-''' St'I.' n,,'I. tn"
,hI ,o 10y. 'n' '',,t et.,,,, '',r w '''' .'"
~ va, - ,,''.i .,.-
hass ihISl. "viI }, 'I ,:,, ''
i;,n ,,,.oea .oI' T., ,'.il' .i. i',''
,,.'- a. A. 'Is
,'u.5 ,us ~ i'Eny ."',N .' ,.I' '' II, ''h
nl5omv wo,dLvhrro ,,i..,. ,1 aIr,' ,,.
-i W. n,.,.: '''
ai'Ti .;,,ro 'ri '"'oI.'i .'i ', "i"' f,N'
5iy,,ai Ln,rI ,r ,r., H.. III
bidon,,s .or,,,b ,c e., ..1
fl...., .,,,,,,,,.... ,.,,., IL"
a,I iro,,. r".., .t,
I,, ,L-o,r ~,
oI;rr,,r,d ry~.,,;,'. .i',
+7aci, ~ bis dr"5,,.,', b,'.. a..I 't.,.-..
rrs",;n,. liz -io,i d;.,,...,' ,,.;,,,..
x
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

' You have considerable floating roTula
tion in this village, hav mt your asked "A
stranger Of one of the citizens of a village on
the Mississippi" Well yes rather, was
the reply about half the year the water is
ur to the second story windows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

\ DourLE WHIsTLER.-A Marysyille pa
per says, that there is Hemp merchant in
sutton street, in that place, who possesses
A" the singular and beautiful " faculty of
'rlrrhng two parts Of n tune at once. His
Windpipe must be a decided curiosity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

In some parts of Wisconsin snow is driftcd
ten feet deep, burying the track of the rail-
road from Jonesville, and stopping trains
and mails.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-02

A FANTASN.
ny =. ". ".
'Tis told somewhere in Eastern story
That those who love our' houmcj as flowers
On the same stem, amid the ,lorv
or Edcu's green and frngraut bowers,
And that, though parted here 10y tnte.
Yet whom tho glow Of life has ended,
Each soul again shall find rs mate,
And in Que bloom q g ain bo blended.
If this be truc, how sweet tho vision
Which Fancy sometime wcnvcs for mo,
That thop amid those bowers clyf.Ju,
My lovely flower mate will be.
And Oh Low oft, when time ami distance,
Per'hince, may part thee from n.r lr.
Will rcpinc for that existence
Where Flto can nc'or our lives divide
Macomh III