davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

A traveller says Of the unfrequented locality
of Squeezeville t3ss r.. :. -
"Went there pnce--only rode through thetown
came again eleven years after, and heard one
chap say to another. .'Look--he's got II; blue
snapper to his whip-lash this time" -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13
SPRING IMPORTATION.

n arge stock of Guns, Pistols and Rifles. am now
IL opening large variety of single and double bar
rel guns of superior nish also splendid variety Of
Powder Flasks Of Dixon's make Shot Belts and
Pouches of the most approved styles fine Game Bags
Wad Cutters, Dog Calls and Collars, Ely's Water
Proof Central Fire Caps, Wash Rods complete, Gun
Wads, &c.
Also, Colts Repeating Pistols, Aliens Revolvers,
and every description Of Pistol now in use.
Guns stocked and repai-ed with neatness and des-
patch.
JAMES WALSH, Gun Importer,
7doors above St. Charles Hotel.
X shmond, March 21, 1857-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

WHAT BECOMES OF OLD Boors2-The Shoe
and Leather Reporter contains the following
solution of the great mystery-where the old
boots 60 to: "Since the rise in leather, there
has been greatly increased demand throughout
the country for old boot legs; and mysterious
pedlars of an antiquarian cast of countenance,
have cleared out all the garrets of New Jersey,
to the extreme wonder and delight of the unso-
phsticated natives. For the last six months,
the importations of old leather by the Jersey
City ferry boat, have been positively immense,
and we recommend to the attention of the col
ector these uDtaxed arrivals of dutiable mer-
chandize from foreign port. Now boots which
are considered old in Jersey would be regarded
as miracle of age in any other country, and the
specimens of legs which these travelling anti
quariaus bring to the Bowery for sale, are so inn
pregnant with red clay, and so utterly destitute
of backbone, that the Spartans could not hesi.
tate to acknowledge that they had "outived
their usefulness" Nevertheless, these legs are
taken in quantities from retail shops by the shoe.
makers of Mulberry street and vicinity, and af
ter being submitted to certain reviyifying pro.
cesses, are manufactured and returned in the
shape of "Oxford ties" We examined few Of
these shoes in the hands of the operator, and
found them neat and serviceable looking ar.
ticle."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13
VOL. XXXV.
stauntun Spettator
JOS. A. wADDELL,
+ ki6H MAPPEhsk'H ARD hk'HHY, 1T;' Pr0prie'0r''
TERMS.

w. The "SPECTA TOR is published once sre,s
at T,co Dollars and ty Gents gear, eOhieh may be
DISCHARGED 6y the payment Of Ttco Dollars at any tine
Sof6i he gerr No subscription l0iU be discontinued
bit at e option Of the Editors, until all GrreGrGges ere
ID YER RTESEHENTSo of ten lines (0r lsss,) inserted
three times for one dolGr and twenty-five cents for iGc6
subsequent coRtiauaRce Larger
i1 the same proportion.
liberal discount made TO those eoho adeertise @ the
gear. -, he
Professional Cards. not ercsediRg segeH lines actS 0s
inserted for one gear for S5 0O6 months for SS iV oo
One sgudrs, (tet liRes) Il year; 00
.............6 8 Hi0Rkss. .......... % W W
Z" ............. .S OO
T5co squares ..........1y i gear. LIZ W
" ........... g n0ates. ........'...,'o o ~ ~
m, ,o,.,ros l q,ssy ssy....15 is 90
q .............6 8 months ......."...I9V W
...........S .............'.;a W W
One third coIURR. gear. r.............io w
" q" ........6 n1o@ths .'dS 00 00
q" +" ........S .............'.o % W
One column. .............1 gear; 80 W W
............6 months. ........ 80 10
AL adrsrtisiRg for less time than three MONTHS Eo.<
be CHARGED for at tie usual rateSs1 90 per square 0r
s first three Insertions and t10s"tos cents Tof each
subsequent issue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13
The well-Digger---An Over True Ballad


f- JOHN q. SAKE.
Come listen all while / relate
What recently befel
Unto q farmer down in Maine,
While digging of well.
Full many yard he dug and delyed,
And still he dug in vain:
"AlackI" quoth he "e'en water seems
Prohibited in Mainep'
And still he dug and delved away,
And stillthe we'll was dry;
The only water to be found
Was in the farmers eye; r
For by the breaking of the bank
That tumbled from its station,
All suddenly his hope was dashed
Offuture Liquidation
And now his sands were running fast,
And he had died no doubt, .s-s
But that just when the well caved in,
He happened to be out!
"Aha II have lucky thought
Exclaimed this wicked man
"To dig anew this cursed we'll
see pretty plan
I'll hide me straight, and when my wife
And exc my neighbors know
What's happened to my digging here,
They'll think that Pm below!
"And so to save my precious life,
They'll dig the well, no doubt,
Zen deeper than it was dug at first,
Before they find me out I"
And SO he hid him in the barn
Through all the hungry day,
To bid the digging of his we'll
In this deceitful way.
But list what grief and shame befel
This false, ungrateful man,
The while he slyly watched to see
The working Of his plan:-
The neighbors all with one accord
Unto each other said,-
"With such weight of earth above,
The man is surely dead"
And then the wife, with pious care,
All needless cost to save,
Said-"since the Lord hath willed it so,
Fen let it be his grave"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13
RNRR 4 ETTENGER.

CARY STREET, NEXT BELOW CITY
GAS WORKS, BETWEEN 18TH AND
l7TH STREETS,
A RE extensively engaged in the manufacture of
N PORTABLE and STATIONARY STEAM EN-
GINES, CIRCULAR and VERTICAL SAW MILLS,
Plaster Mills also, Tobacco Presses and Fixtures of
every description, and all kinds of Iron and Brass
Castings aud forged and finished work.
Railroad Cars and Machinery made to order.
call is solicited from those in want and the quail
ity of our work warranted in every respect
Richmond, March 81, 1857-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

THE OLD AND New STYLE-To-morrow we
shall celebrate another New Years day, and the
present time may be a suitable occasion to in
form such of our readers who may be unacquaint-
ed with the fact, that the first Of January was
not always the first day of the year among our
forefathers 1t is but little more than century
since New Years day was celebrated on the 25th
of March throughout the British dominions.-
The alteration was made in the 24th year of the
reign of George the Second, which will appear
by the following extracts of the act Of Parlia-
ment, entitled San act regulating the commence
ment of the year, and for correcting the calendar
now in use."
"PrsqmbZe.-Whereas the legal supputation
of the year of our Lord-according to which the
year beginneth on the 25th day of March-hath
been found by experience to be attended with
divers Inconvenience, &c.
ssEnactments- throughout his Majesty
dominions in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America,
the said supputation, according to which the
year of our Lord beginneth on the twenty-ffth
day of March, shall not be made use OF from and
after the last day of December, 1751; and that
the first day of January next following the said
last day of December shall be reckoned, taken,
deemed, and accounted to be the first day OF our
Lord, 1852, and so on from time to time. The
first day Of January in every year which shall
happen in time to come shall be deemed and
reckoned the first day of the year, &c"
The act also further corrected the calendar
thus;
"And that the natural day next Immediately
following the I'd day of September shall be call
ed and accounted to be the 14th day of Septem-
Der omitting for that time only the eleven inter-
mediate nominal days of the common calendar" !"
In connection with this it may be interesting
to state that in the Island of Rhode Island to this
day all farm and other leases date from the day
of the ancient new year, namely, the 25th Of
March; but tradition among the old farmers has
not handed down the reason.-Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

DINING-ROOM AND COOK STOVES
IL A few very superior Dining Room Stoves; also
a constant supply of those highly approved and une-
aualled Cooking Stoves on hand and for sale low;
GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

DURE GROUND PEPPER, SALTPE-
Il tire, Coriander Seed, Sage, Table Mustard, Sweet
OIL &C., all for sale BY
DIR. H. S. EICHELBERGER BRO,
Staunton, Dec 8. 1857. Eskridges Old Stand
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

HLASS OF ALL SIzES, PUTTY, PAINT
" Brushes, Flax Seed Oil, Lamp Oil, and Paints ol
every kind. for sale by
Staunton, Dec 9, 1857. Eskrdges Old Stand
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
STAUNT0N, VA,
MRS, MARY A. BROWNs

ii ception and accommOdaton OF ylsltOFs' -
The Proprietress assures the public that every enor
will be made to please her guests.
and depart from this HOTEL where their only Office Is
to be found.
Staunton. Jan. 2s, lS57-tf
VXTE HAVE IN STORE 81 WILL SELL
wv LOW FOR CASH
100 sacks Ashton Salt;
Is do. Worthiug d.;
so sides Leather;
10 boxes Cheese;
Lot of Sugar at reduced prices;
Superior lot of Chewing Tobacco;
Adamantine and Tallow Candles.
Produce of all kinds taken in trade.
P. n. POWELL & CO.
Stannton Nov l. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

NTOTICE.-Persons in want of full suits of Clothes
~ can't do better tnan call upon HENRY BARE,
who has very fine assortment OF French Cloths Cas-
smeres and Yeshngs which he offers at reduced pr.
oes Staunton, Nov is, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13
POW Ell, HARRISON,

ION
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNT0N, VIRGINIA,
WILL practice in the Courts of Augusta and High
w land.
~ He may be found for the present at the office
of the Hon. 4. IL. H. Stuart.
Dec. Q, 1857.
NOR SHOEMAKERS.-I have constantly on
hand French Calf Skins; Mems, Women's and
Grained Morocco; Lining and Binding Skins Thread,
Nails, Wax, Tools of all kinds, Brises, &C.. all of
which will be sold at the very lowest market price
GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

T IGHT.-I have just received another supply of
IL those superior GERMAN MATCHES that never miss
fire. For sale by the gross or retail
4. J. GLENDY,
Staunton Sept 23 1851. Per Q. 7. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

INDIGO, MADDER, STARCH, MACCA-
Il roni, Green Tea, Corn Starch, Essence Of Coffee,
&C., for sale by
DR.. H. s. EICHELBERGER & BRO,
StauntOn. Dec. 9, 1851 Eskridge's Old Stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-13

A NDIRONS.-I have just received lot of those
IN old style heavy Brass Andirous. at about half
price, and superior TO Those in want should ex-
anime them. GEO. Z. PRICE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29
Social Intercourse.

There is a false necessity with which
we continually surround ourselvcs-ar res
traint of conventional forms. Under this
influence, men and women check their
best impulses, and suppress their highest
thought. Each longs tor iroe commu-
nica.lon with other souls, but dares not
give utterance to his yearnings. What
hinders? The fear Of what Mrs. Some
BODY will say, or the frown of some sect,
or the anathema of some synod, or the
laugh of some club, or the misrepresenta-
ton of some political party. Thou art
afraid of thy nciYhbor, and Enowest not
that he is equally afraid of thee. He has
bound thy hands, and thou hast fcttered
his feet. 1t were wiser for both TO snap
the imaginary bond, and walk onward un-
sha kled.
What is there Of joyful freedom ia our
social intercourse? We wish to enjoy our
selves, and take away all our freedom,
while we destroy his own. If the host
with S TO ride or walk, he dares not, lest it
should seem impo'ite TO the guests. so
they remain slaves. and feel it a relief to
part company. a few individuals, mostly
in foreign lands, arrange this matter with
wiser wisdom.
Ii Il visitor arrive, they say, 81 am very
busy to day. Ii you want to work, the
m, II are rakiny hay in the field; if you
want to romp, the children arc at play i'll the
court; if you want to read to me, l can be
with YOU ut such an hour. Go where you
please, and while you are here, do as you
please"
At some houses in Florence large par
ties meet without the slightest preparation.
| 1t is understood that on some particular
evening of the week a lady or gentleman
always receive their friends. In one room
are books and flowers, in another pictures
and enyravngs, in a third music. Couples
are ensconccd in some shaded alcove, or
| groups dotted about the rooms, in mirth
| iul o" serious conversation. No man is
required to speak to his host, either on
entering or departing. Lemonade and
baskets of fruit stand here and there, on
the side-tables, that all may take who like;
but eating, which constitutes 50 great a
part of American entertainment, is Il light
and almost unl.oticed incident at these fes-
tivals Of intellect and taste. Would thou
; like to see social freedom introduced here?
Then do it. But the first step must be
complete Indifference to Mrs. Somebody S
assertion that you are mean enough to offer
only one kind OF cake to your company
and put less shortening in the under-crus
of your pie than the upper. Let Mrs
Somebody talk according to her gifts; be
thou assured that al living souls love free
d IN better than cakes or under crust
Mrs L. 1Ruriu Child.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29

INySt IlOIaS Death slt WyaMct, ln.
Miss Catharne Guthrie, an orphan, aged
Is wears, u native of Bloomington, has
been for some months past an inmate of the
family oi DR.. Holmes, of Wyanet, who
married her sister. She is represented to
have been girl of handsome person, good
mind, of cheerful Temperament, generally,
and of All aiIectionatc and conhdihg ma
ture.
On Saturday last she went out into the
prairie in company with young lady from
Princeton, and II young gentleman OF
Wyanet, 10 whom report says she WAS
allinnccd, spent u portion OF the day IN
gathering ilowcrs and in the after part
made one in fishing excursion. During
this time she exhibited no signs OF de-
pressed condition Of mind, bat was as gay
AZ any Of the party. Returning TO the
villa % at nightf.ll with her companion
from Princeton, they passed the evening
in company Mt the house Of nelShboi.
At ten o'clock the young gentleman, to
whom it is said she was engaged, act ON
panied her to the step of her sisters resi-
ience, and she invited him in, but he de-
clincd on the score of being weary.
Dr. Holmes came in about one o'clock
in the morning aud observed no indica-
tions of restlessncss on the part of the
sleeper, who was 50 near that every breath
could lave been heard. In the morning
| early it was discovered that Miss Guthrie
was in n dying condition, and too far gone
to exhibit the least sign of consciousness,
and in a short time life departed.
In some portion of the bed was found q
small bit of paper, apparently torn from a
letter, and in pencil marks, Recognized as
the handwriting of Miss Guthrie, was
traced Il few lines, stating 10 her friends
that she was happier now than she had
been, and requested that no examination
of her body should be made TO ascertain
the cause Of her death. No signs of poi
son of any kind were found, or of an.
other means whereby death could have
been produced, nor is it known that she
ever purchased any poison which sh'
could have used for the purpose. The
means by which she accomplished hel
death remains Il mystery, never likely tc
be revealed, as the friends have strict.
complied with her request i'll declining t.
make post-mortem examination.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29

THE MEMORY or THE DEAD.-It is an
exquisite and beautiful thing in our ma
tur1 Il at when the heart is touched and
soItened by some tranquil happiness or af-
fectionate feeling, the memory of the dead
comes over it most powerfully and ire
sistibly. 1t would seem as though our
better thoughts and sympathics were
CHAINS, in virtue Of which the soul is ena-
bled to hold some vague and mysterious
intercourse with the spirit of those whom
W" dearly loved in life! Alas! how often
and how long may those patient angels
hover above us; watching for the spell
which is so seldom uttered and so soon
forrOtten!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29

Gy-A prudent and well-disposed mem
Der of the Society of Friends once gave
the following friendly advice: "John, -
said he. Il hear you are going to get mar
ried?" "Ycs," replied John, 81 am. -
"Wel replied the man of drab, Il have a
li.rle piece Of advice to give thee, and that
is never marry a woman that is worth
more than thou art. When married my
wife waa worth just fifty cents, and she
was worth sixty-two cents, and whenever
any difference has occurred between us
since, she has always thrown up the odd
shilling"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29

MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DIR. WIN. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DIR. VIM. YOUNG.
MARRIGE GUlDE-YouNG's GREAT
PHYSIOLOGICAL Work: Tile Pochet 1Escu-
lapias. or every one his own Doctor, by
VIM. Young, M. d.
1T is written in plain language for the en-
eral reader, and is illustrated with upwards
of One Hundred Engravings. All Young mar
ried people, or those contemplating marriage,
aud having the least impedimen, to married
life, should read this book. 1t d,scloses Sc
crets that every one should be acquainted
with; still, it is book thst must be kept
locked up, and not lie about the house. 1t
will be sent TO anv one on the receipt Of twer :
ty-five cents. Address DR. WM. YoUNG, i52
Spruce street, above Fourth, Philada., Pa.
June 9, I-51--yI.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29
Sclrtt NOrtrg.
From tho Knickcrbocder Magazine
LADIES' STOCKINGS,

A clOihcs-line In Sondor garden
Co.'s wandering AmIng tho trees,
And On IL two very long stockings
Ar1 Kicking the evening brSuzti
Aud lot ~ ianoy dry goods,
Whosu nature cannot divine,
Ar, wildly Hnd morrily Mapping
About on the same old line.
Aud very hy young lady
At the pnrlOr window srwsi
Ani rdIrr conclude, II you trisd H.,
You'd ilud she Il III into ''thcm hos0.n
Shes only II halI-lcngth picture,
Furo shortened below the breast;
But thp dry goods which dance on the tight
ropo,
Out ,Onder, Just make up the rest
SO drnnm Ike sho s"cms, So g"ntlo.
You'd think her too good for Garth;
And lcCt tn.,t hDlISr splrIt
- banIshing vulgar mirth
10 II. worldly hOmA--by lingo!
What II 1ouris. that muslin throws;
nj how unCounmonly taper
Tl' +; stocking go ON III the toes!
o. eyes. like the sky wh"nt II blucst!
q, hair! like the night without star!
.. muslin ant hose, can't help IL
Yr still draw my thoughts over ''thar.'
Pho lady alone is substantial,
The clothes but fancy IDEAL,
Yet, somehow or other, ConiOund II,
I'vo mixed up the sham and tIJ real!
.. love! you're the samc old sxpcnce
with thu poet, tha muh or the brick;
You go up with a rash like II rocket,
I5nt come down ut last like the stick;
Aud let lUvc-thoughts be lofty or lowly,
platonic or flash, opinc
That they all, liko you dry-goods and stock
iugs,
Bclomig to tho very same limo!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29
(Survivor Of Purscll Sc lowell
Portsmouth, o., Sept. Is, 81.

IOHN IRWIN, administr, tor of Thos. r..
- Davis, decd, vs.. Richard Davis, ct al
Probate Court--Petilion TO sell land--Ann Da
vls, Of tho State of Pennsylvania, is hereby no
titled, that on the 22d day Of May, A. d., S5S.
the said administrator filed his petition in said
Probate Court Of Meigs' Comfy, o., the object
and prayer Of which petition is TO obtain an
order, &c. on The Sd day of July, 1853, for The
assignment Of the dover o the said Emily Da-
Wis in, and for the sale of the following real
estate, TO pay the debts of said decedcnt, to-
wit. The surface Of a part of 100 acre lot No
3Ul, in Sec. and 7, Town 2, Range I3, in
lhc ONO Company's Purchase; beginning at
tie road where ii crosses the upper line Of said
lot; thence following the south line of said
TO the cornet; thence north far enough, so
That line drawn parallel with the south line
hr't mentioned, shall stTlke the road exac.l,
opposite he main arch; thence following the
said road 10 th" place Of beginning.
Il. \. PLANTS,
n"(l- 4w. Attorney fer PstItIum-:.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29

rzT a woman, in Lancaster, Pa, re-
%, ntly got n German, named Lochlin, to
marry her by giving him S75. Ever
since the marriage the affcctionate couple
have been on drunken spree, which re
suit, OF Thursday uigHt, in the husband
THROWING his wife out Of a window. She
Is very badly hunt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29
a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR
Completely Preserved to flac
lHIA:l1RSf Ago.

ND who that is gray would not have it restored to
IA former color; bald, but would hav L the growth
restored. or troubled with dandruT and itching but
would have ii removed, or troubled with Scrofula.
scald head, or other cruptions but would be cured
or it'll sick head ache (ncural, ,ciaO but would be
cured 1t will also remove all pimplcs from tue face
aud skin. Prof. Woods Hail Restorative Will do all
this; circular and the following.
ANN ARUoR, Nov. ), 1856.
PRoF. o. J WooD-Dcar Sir have heard much
said of the wonderful effects Of your Hair Restorative
bUt having been so often cheated by quaCkery aud
quaCk most RUNS, hair Dyes &c, | disposed to
place Restorative III the same category with the
thousand and one loudly trumpctcd remedies, until |
met you in Lawrence county some months Since when
mo such assurances induced the trial of
Restorative inmy my-flrst 10y my good good
wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely
whitc and before cNhaustlng of your large bot
ties. her hair restored nearly to its original beau
tiiul brown cotur,ad had thckcncd and become beau
tirul and glossy upon aud entirely the head;
continues to it, simply because of its bcaut-
YIN" upon the hair, but of its hctl-
ful influence upon the head and mind Others of my
family and friends using your Restorative, with
the happicst effects; therefore, my skcptcism aud
doubt il reference to its character and vlu"
tircly removed; and can and do most cordially and
c"nhdrhtiGlly recommend its use by all who would
have their hair restored from white gray (by
OF sickness agr) tn original color and beauty, and
by all young persons Who would have their hair beau
| tIful and GLOSSY.
Very truly and gratefully yours,
SOLOMON INN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29

Carlyle, H., lane 90, 1852.
have used Prof. o. J. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effects My hair " as
becoming, rs thought, prcmuturuly gray, but 10y the
of his Restorative it has resumed its original
and have no doubt permanently so.
S. BREES Il, ex-senator, U. S.
Oh WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 3I2 Broadway, ".
y, n the great n. Y. Wire Railing :fst;tblisl. }
and III Market ST., st. Louis, Mo: And sold by ali
good Drmggisis. IOct. 8, -51.--:ln
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-29
NETTIE

"Srttic IL strange cOgucttc"
All tho Ladies' cry;
SO long "a Ncttio jiits not me,
Pray, what care |?
Ii Nettlc hath mind to laugh,
And hath no mind to cry,
VINO shall TebukV her merry mOOdf
IN truth, mot !.
But IL love, deep as deepest sea,
As lasting AS the say,
Bo Ncttie's wish-wnO'll give II her!
lanswcr, |!