davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

UTAH TERRIToRY.-The following is the
reservation clause in the act granting terri
torial governments to Utah:-"Nothing in
this net contained shall be construed to in
hibit the government of the United States
from dividing said territory into two or more
territories, ia such manner and at such time
rs Congress shall deem convenient and prop.
er, or from attaching any portion of snid
territory to any State or Territory of the
United States"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

CHICAGO, July 22.-The removal of the
troops from Fort Ripley has emboldened the
the Chippeway Indians, who have driven the
entire Missionary Staff from the Mission
quarters on beech Lake.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

OUoHr TO DE A Coop CIrY,-Within the
city Of Philadelphia and its suburbs, there
ara near three hundred churches.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

t4s- We clip the following capital remark
from an exchange. It's acuteness is not sur
passed by anything in SAdi or in Solomon:
The man who does not advertise his bust
ness, confesses incnpaclty and defeat. and
must retreat TO the rear rank of his vocation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

THE ComlNG YEAR OF PLEETY.-The
Cleveland PIaindealer is jubilant at the ag-
ricultural prospects in Ohio. 1t says:
"Fhe cheerful tones in which every per-
son who returns from the interior of the
State and the Ohio Valley, speaks of the
coming crop Of corn potatoes, and indeed OF
all vegetables and fruits, is contagious. A
gentleman just from Portsmouth, says that
rs he passed down the Ohio to Cincinnati
the yellow field OF golden wheat were falling
on both shores before the reapers, and the
observer could not but wonder at the SPLEEN
did abundance and quality Of the grain.-
All up and down the Scioto and Miami Val
ley. too, the waving fields were ripening rap
Idly, and the farmers were already entering
upon the harvesting. We have most jubi-
liant reports from all the country. The POI
tatoes grow apace, and a week has made
great changes in the fields. Every day of
sunshine and genial temperature like this is
worth millions to the country. Ohio will be
able to feed half dozen States with her pro-
duets. We shall not have to go TO Chicago
for grain again in a long time"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

ELEcTtoN RETURNs.-Our friends in neigh
boring counties are requested to forward re-
turns of the election rs early as possible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

DIVINE SERvIcE-Rev J. GIERLow will have
services in the Court house, next Sunday,
commencing at Il o'clock, A. NJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

sT-lt Is m error 10 think that long
face is essential to rood morals, OF that
laughing is on unpardounble crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31
sP. WAS, EDlTOK AND PROPRIETOR.

Eg- We are authorized and requested TO announce
Hon. WM G.. SWAN, Of Knoxville, as a candidate for
Judge in the Second Judicial Circuit OF Tennessee.
Election 18Th August next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31
THE SUGAR AND CoTToN CRoPs.-Ths
New Orleans Delta Of the 18th savs:

Y NE NUIAH MD 'UTTON INOPS,- ITO
New Orleans Delta Of the 18th says:
We are receiving favorable accounts Of The
sugar cane. With the present prospect of
$4,000 hhds., If fully realized. the money
market will soon feel its favorable effects
Cotton is doing very well, os for as It has
crown, but ii must not be overlooked that
the month ofbackwnrdness shecks al hopes
OF any thing more than nm average Weld
The decrease at nll the ports now raeh 565,-
600 bales, TO this he added from 10000 TO
10000 bales DESTROYED by fire and lost at srn,
which would not rench any market excepting
asmall share, and that in damaged condi-
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

PHILADsLrHrA, July 22-Mr. GODDARD made
aballoon ascension here this afternoon, NOM.
ted on live pony. After ascending some
distance he clambered into the basket car,
leaving the pony dangling below.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

Our SHARE IN THE SLAVE TRADE.-The
New York Tribune, speaking of the slave
trade, says
The public are perhaps no; aware that
the amount Of capital claiming to have q
home in the United States, which is invest
ed in the trade, is not less than 100000,
and its profits Sl7,OO0,0O0 annually.
The greatest portion Of il, no dorbt, is in
vested by men who are continually affecting
a holy horror of slavery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

COMMISSION IlousE, Observation-Disclosures
is Invited 10 the card Of Campbell & Bridges
Knoxville. The members of the house are
responsible business men, and any orders
committed to them will be promptly and
saislnelorilY flIed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

CANVASS CLosEp.-We find the follow.
ing card in the Nashville papers. 1t will he
seen the canvass between the candidates for
Governor closed at Nashville:
Tho undersigned, candidates for Cover.
nor, feeling themselves physically unable.
from the effects of the severe labors in which.
for the last two months, they have been en-
gagged, to prosecute the canvass further. have
mutually agreed to withdraw the balance of
their appointments. They both regret the
necessity of this step, but the condition of
each is such that they cannot, without the
risk of their health, and perhaps of their
lives, longer continue the canvass. They
would have been glad to have met their fel-
low-citizens at their remaining appointments.
and regret to disnppoint those who NAV be
in attendance, but the necessity impelling
them to this course is such that they cannot,
in justice to themselves, disregard it. They
both concluded their last speeches TODAY be-
fore speaking out their full time. They
hope this card may give satisfaction to their
respective political friends for thus closing
their canvass. r. HATTON,
1SHAM n uApDIC
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

~ A friend At Dandridgo-"we reckon
he is friend by remark he makesl--writes
us in reference to his subscription. We should
have attended to his order only that he forgot
to put his name to the letter. We are pretty
good at guessing, but we cant quite come
that.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

AuGUsT ELEcTroSs.-Genera elections
are held next month rs fellow: On the first
Monday, in Alabama and Texas, for State
officers and members of Congress; in Ken.
lucky, for members Of Congress, in Missouri,
for Governor and Judge of the Supreme
Court; in Iowa, for the new constitution and
county officers. On the first Thursday, in
Tennessee, for Governor and members of
Congress. On the second Thursday, in
North Carolina, for members of Congress-
On the first Monday in August an election
will take place in Nebraska for delegate to
Conurass
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

A NUT FOR WRlsKEY DRNkeRs. The fol.
lowing extract, which we take from com
munication in the Cyn,hinna. News, is t!
once graphic and startling. Read il;
The crops of Harrison county. this year,
unless cut short, will be very great. We
will have to haul to the depots on the rail.
rosd, which runs through the middle of the
county, 100000 bushels of wheat, 100, 900
bushels ofrye, and 10000 bushels of barley.
Thousands upon thousands Of barrels ofcorn
must be hauled to the railroad, or to the
DEVILS Pass, there to make rood old Bour-
bon, notwithstanding 1t is made in Harrison,
and if yon will but drink this good old Bour-
bon, made in Harrison by the Hauisuniles,
with their improvements of logwood, arse
mic, cocsroaches aud molassss il will cnt up
yonr bowels in less time than Solomon built
the temple.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31
Nashville, July 22d, 1857.

RssToRRD.-The schedule on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad has been
changed, and Cleveland, mainly through our
cxortions, is restored to the dignity Of M
eating-station. Passengers on the up-train
now dine at that place. The Banner will
please note, as the subject is one of absorb
inc importnuce
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

~ The American party of Maryland
have nominated 7. H. Hicks FOR Governor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

Tbs CRoaKERs.-The croukers, well Oh.
serves the Boston Transcript, "are large
class in the community. They are always
prophesying evil, In the good that they have
are disconcerned the incipient germs of re-
mote danger. If business il brisk aud -four
ishing, then there will soon be a reaction, IN
volving the whole community in loss. II trade
is depressed, blank ruin stares the trading
class in the face. Should the season be
damp one, the crops are sure to 70, in the
ground without springing into new lie. But
ii the weather is dry and hot, the same result
is reached in the mental chemistry of the
croaker by different process These prcphe-
syers of evil never look for the good time
coming" but put it off great deal longer
They are, in fact, a pest and torment to those
who would make the most of ''wearv life"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

RUSSING RAILROAD AT a 1rGH RATE OF
SPEED.-If portion 9th public desire to
ride at high rate of speed they should be
willing to pay literally for the opportunity
1t is in the experience Of every railroad man
that the cost of working road at high speed
increases in accelerut;ng ratio. A train run
ming forty miles per hour costs at least four
times as much as train running twenty miles
per hour. The wear and lear of the rails aud
machinery, at high speed, is tremendous
One express passenger train will do more
damage to the road and eqnippage than ten
heavy freight trains at the low speed usually
adopted. Here, then, is undoubtedly the
rock upon which our railroad system has split
working too cheap and at too high rates of
speed. The only course left to be taken is to
deveope the business of the various roads,
work them with the strictest economy, and
only at paying rates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31


e-# The locofoco editors are cautioning
their friends against Swapping votes" and
say that the Americans will trade off their
Governor and Congressman TO save the Leg
isloturc The loeofoco editors lie, individual
ly and collectively, when they, talk that way.
Tho Americans will do no such thing
Whenever scoundre mediiates some ras-
cality, b" nj once raises hue md cry to
cover mp his own designs. Therefore this
charge of the loeofoco press.
Cow OUT.-We want to SEQ every man
who is entitled TO vote, at the polls next
Thursday. Voting is a duty which no good
citizen will willingly disregard. m
SESAToRiAL.--Col. Jarvis, who announced
himself for the Stale Senate week before
last, is said 70 DO erowding his competitor,
10, Wight pretty closely, and some Of the
knawing once are betting on ais election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

SIcvIFIcAST-The organs of the North
ern wing of the National Democracy are "lei-
ting the cat out of the bag" The New
York Day Book, paper the Southern Demo-
Gratis have been using extensively as author
ity for the soundness of Northern Demoera-
cy, has somewhat startled its Southern pat
rons by SAYING that, alt is better that Kan.
sas should come in as Democratic State
thar n Stare State"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

would have the lands reserved for 'our chill
dreD." When oar children talk and vote,
Dutch Democracy will yield the lands to
Tehnesseeans, but not TIL then; then they
will steal the doctrines Of Distribution, swear
ing that Jackson, King, Buchanan, and even
'the resolutions of '9s' approved it.
But seriously, we would like some blind
devotee at the shrine of "Philip" and Of
"GideOn," to tell us WHY should not the faith
er, as well a. the 'chidren" have the lands
thew talk aboutl Is not the principle the
same, and if one Is right why not the otherl
and il the tariff revenues are not too great,
and the revenues of Tennessee too small why
not give Tennessee the lands! Her soldiers
won them, her money bought them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

sasg- Several communications uuavoidably
crow dcd GU, his week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-31

PurF! PuFr,-S. X. Reeder has lot of
M. l. Cigars. We've sampled few and
know they'll do to puff. Next TO religion, is
the soothing influence Induced by smoking
one Of those pure llayannns. ~.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
10 The Public.

The Ague and Fever season has fully
commenced. We would call your atten;
ton to the following s. 4a"A2
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Kansas News.
St. Louis, Dec. g

St. Louis, Dec. 90.
The Democrat has news from Lecomp-
ton that the Legislature has passed an
act submitting Calhoun's Constitution to
the vote of the people of the Territory on
the 9TH Of January, in three forms. LIST,
Constitution with slavery. 3D., Constitu-
ton without slavery. Sd, against the Con
sttution. - Fi @
10 Stringent. measures hsve been adopted
in watching polls on the 2lst. Commit
tees have been appointed in each precinct
to take names of all voters, SO as to defeat
false returns. A good many iMlssourians
are going over to vote. g 49,. s
An exciting ARRAY occurred at DOM
phan, in which Free State man named
Latham had been murdered. ....
The report of Gen. Lanes death IS false.
Stanton vetoed the militia, and other
obnoxious bills which were not insisted
on by majority of the Legislature.
An express recently arrived at Leaven-
worth from the Utah expedition, bring
ing information that the whole force, with
The exception Of Col. Cooks command,
concentrated atBlack's Fo TX, and were
moving towards Fort Bridger; progress
very slow, sometimes making only two or
three miles day Their animals were
giving out hourly, and it was thought
all would perish this winter. The sup
ply trains are all with the military, and
provisions abundant.
The report that two companies of in
fantry met with reverses en- route to tab,
is without foundation.
Five companies Of Col. Summers reg
iment, LIST cavalry, recently taken into
winter quarters at Fort Riley.
i, LATER-The Democrat has further ad
vices from Kansas, stating that the Leg
islature had repealed the law authorizing
the Constitutional Convention. rs
The military law was passed over Stan
tons veto. a l } s~
Gen. Lane was appointed Maj. General
with brigades, an adjutant and full mil
itary organization
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31


Churches, Societies, and Time Of Mes ting
Congregational, Rev. Mr.. ROBERTS, every
Sabbath at lOl2 4. NJ. and 61ls p. NJ.
Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Hoop, l0i, A. NJ.
Baptist in the School House Hall every Sab
bath, at l0l. A. NJ. and 2 p NJ Rev. JosErr.
Woop, Pastor.
Free Presbyterians, Rev. Mr. FRAzlR
Wesleyan Methodsts, Rev. Mr.. SMITH.
Odd Fellows, every Tuesday night. at ~;
O'Clock over d. $. Daviss Store
Good Templars, every Friday evening, nj G. !,
o'clock, over ID. S. Daviss Store
Quasqueton Library Association, every Mon
day evening at 6l, O'Clock, at School House
Hall
Mutual Protection Society meets quarterly.
VILLAGE LOTS
I VERY LOW PRICES = SEv- ~
~ ernl HOUSES Il LOTS for, Sale. L..
rIiy -""n. DIS. DAN Is
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
DIR. CHRIs11E,s AGUE BALSAM

has attained its immense popularity thro'
its own merits its great power in cur
ing disease, its singular harmlessness
and freedom from hurtful ingredients. 1t
can be taken by the helpless infant, Wig
orous youth and feeble age, ever without
injury, and always with benefit. Thou
sands in every State in the Union where
the disease prevails, have realized and
will testify to its Balsamic and curative
powers. Price s per bottle, or six bot
ties for IS.
For sale. in Quasqueton by r. L..
Thompson, and by agents everywhere.
40
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
ST. CHARLES
BILLIARD AND BOWLING SALOON,

Main Street, Independence, Iowa.
FEW Il WHITE, PROPRIETORS.
4 FINE Bowling Alley has just been added
4 Y to this Saloon which together with pair
of excellent Billiard Tables, offers every opror-
tunity for the lovers of these games TO enjoy
pleasantly leisure hour
it will be the, endeavor of the Proprictors to
maintain the best order about their premises -
Their rules are rigid and will be strictly cnfor-
ced. 'HsN
The Bar will be supplied with the choicest
Liquors, Segars, DE.
Their establishment is not surpassed by any
IN this section of country, and they intend to
conduct 1T IN such manner US to meet the appro-
baton OF their patrons and the public.
lsepl0-ly) FEW & WHITE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
NOTICE

| S hereby given, that the subscribers have
Il been appointed by the County Court of Blu
chanan County, Iowa, Administrators of the
estate of p. A. Brooks, deceased, late of said
county. All persons having claims against said
estate can present the same, duly authenticated,
to ID. s. Lee
LOVINA BROOKS, Administrative.
ID. S. LEE, Administrator
Independence, Nov. Is, 1857. dit
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

Dubuque Wholesale Market.
DuBUouE, Dec. %.
FLOUR-Superfne 1915 Extra $500.
WHEAT-50@55c. p bu.
CORN-50c.
OATS-3O@35c. p bu.
DRIED BEEF-l5c. p ID.
Saskatchewan, l0c.; fair l lc.; refined, -;
crushed and powdered 15c.
MOLASSES-Sugar house SOC. Golden
Syrup 95c.
POTATOES-35@4oc. y bu,
HAYS ,00@$ll,0 90. f2 ton.
WOOD-$4,75. p cord.
COAL-R. l. 1915 II ton delivered.
HIDES-Green, &c; dry 7c.
WHISKY--Bourbon, 81 5000, 90; Common
2G@2S; Old Rye, 5O@ 75e.
BUTTER firkin and roll 20@ 25c; p Id
EGGS-lSc. per doz.
LARD-l2l,c. p IL.
CHI EESE--9@l0c. cts.
CANDLES-Tallow, l4@l6; Star 2G@2S
PORk--Mess SCOOP Dbl; prime, $40 90
BEEF-On foot 4(141s.
MUTTON--l2,a CGl5e per lib.
DRIED PEACHES-l2ts@l 3
DRIED APPLES-l6c. Pb.
ORANGES-$8,00 p bx.
LEMONS-S3,0 90 per bx
SEEDS-Retail prices-Clover, So, 90 per bu
Timothy, S4,O0 do. do; Red top $500 do. do.
Blue Grass SO, do. do; Orchard 50, do do; Mil
let 50, do. do Poland Oats 81 80 Go. do Irish;
do, 81 do.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
6 D m nlfrtlal.
Quasqneton Market.
KLY, BY BEyTHALL & JERNLGAN,

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY BESrnALL & JERyIcAx
FLOUR-per Hundred $500
wHEAT-i4 bu.3O a 10.
CORN-P bu. 20@ 25.
OATS-20@25c. II bu.
POTATOES-20@ 25c. II bu.
BEANS-$l,5O y bu.
HAMS-l2lac hogs ~ nd. 4@5e.
Z BEEF-5@Gc per 100.
EGGS-p doz. l5c.
CHEESE-p ID. 10.
n BUTTER-P ID. 90
APPLES DRIED-iP ib15c.
PEACHES DRIED-l5c. u ID.
CHI CKENS u h cts.
4. TURKIES--ip ID 10 cts.
CODFISH--per lb. l2lac.
MACKEREL-pcr Id. l2isc.
SUGAR-Brown, IA cents n b.
MOLASSES-$l ,0O@l ,lOper GAL
CIDER-5Oc. p GAL
VINEGAR-30c. Up gal.
COFFEE-l6@20 cts.
RICE-P ID Zoe,
s. CANDLES-Tallow 90 cts. Sterine, 80 cts
LARD--l0 cts.
TALLOW-l2iac. ~ ID.
OYSTERS-Cove, y can, So
CRACKERS-ip lib 1915 cts.
SALTS; 72 Dbl. $3.50.
ONIONS-75e. ID bu.
SUGAR CANE SYRUP-Sl, 90 p gal
HAY-S4,00 II ton.
HIDES-Green 2isc.; dry, Sc.
LUMBER-Oak, p NJ, Sl5,0O@30O0; Wal
nut, $40 ,O0@4O,O0; Pine, $45,00@$70,O0.
SHINGLES-$5, 90.
WOOD-Oak and Hickory fP cord, 50 so.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Important Notice.


AN AGUE ERADICAToR !! i Covell' S
Bebeerine Mixture is a positive cure for
Fever and lAgue, and all bilious diseases.
This Mixture has been before the public
for Il number of years, and has always
been used with success. 1t is a harm
less and certain remedy. Get a pamph-
let from the druggists and read it and you
will be satisfied.
We will warrant this remedy to cure
(when taken according to directions
twenty-five per cent more cases of Ague
than any other medicine now sold 1t
contains neither Arsenic, Prussic Acid
OF strychnine. Get bottle, and you
need not fear Ague and Fever any more
For sale in Quasqueton by r. L..
THOMPSON.
II. A. Porter d Brother, Proprietors,
Rock Island, Ill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-06
The Creed or Relief Of the, MormOns
I0r Latter Day Saints. a:rE

rr.,gs.ss ,,tyy n of tho Jorrr,i 6f
,aAea ''oa, o'., ,s.', on ns,.stP M
us''sase 9 ts = sss ~
nu'hse1s VI VIZ sas,p 49, s,a,s 'shs.,,,a
ler 20 .lS .hs passs ~ .;s soI ~ ,;a d;ae,;.
o. ''ie istso' - = H.,
ana sss.a sasa i ! sr,;als - 9 2 go :
emu ''esss3 s' - r,,. -
TIE Re2Hf OF . M9hMoH ,ss ny oeuess -
that the y Boos ea.. q Nor'aon VIZ M,,ses y
inspired prophets, ~no 'Nca :" sa's asns
lsphefa. sssas'ass ee.A.aA's = W. spa
and sngels .ass = Mss $50 :.
modern worldpy ''ast ,.a.'o aaa 'aT ,;n.a |
is'erlpe sS y - WI !; sassra ~
= osst1sa'1 '1ss, ~ Ess.arasG,vssla,es e - -
D'oie aoes a'.s.,,,a NJ sss5 "a sms - ,h;s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-06
% - ti7F1sSs - sl''1 -
VOLUME .aXIX.5
Dof,.t.|.rg. ]
EFRoM THE KNIcKERBocKER
"a LA M I NJ II.
BY CARLOS.


SsaefT as,ft eiT a ! .un a. = s1af!t s.
1t is not that she bade me go, 9g
And said I'd better stop my4ralling; -
1t is not that she answered Mop 'ai
AS loud as could be, short Of bawling;,
1t was not that she shut the door,,
And set her nasty lap-dog on me; Ha =;
oh ro--sa greater, keenergrief isseA'si'ai5
Weighstlewn my heart and preys upon me
ss1ss s53f yssa ,s7sgTaget ..ai4ss45ysiss ~
cannot bear to see her go, : = -
And promenade with other fellows;
Iscannot bear to see her walk, s.s,.. -.
On rainy days, meath their sumbrellas:o >
To see such things going on, aes, :
Excites my sirtuous Indignation; .'s $
1t makes me swear, as one may say,
In vulgar phrase, aLike all cfeation.na
ssssiEtsa.s ssssI .,.ss 80 - ssssi iqizgast, IS
To see her seated in q. chair y .S8Y0
With half dozensfops about her;
And hear that fool, Augustus, swear
He ecan't exist q day without herr"
'Tis h.is which makes my withereds hopes
Fall thick and fast, like lsasesin Autumn,
And causes my poor heart to beat 80 hs@s
Like young bears, when dogs have
caught him. = =
...ssts s,sss.s g Ssas3 eig i7aa
What If her father Is the Squire, tita
And Pm q briehess lawyer 50 "
She needn't cut me in The street ,,,sas
1t wouldn't. hurt her to be civil. !,
But ah! my heartsstrings area lutte
On which her hand unfeeing lingers; -