davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
SAVE Y0Ess MNNEY.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform the travelling public that he has established
daily line Of stages between Bedford and Latrobe.
The route is that Of the old Philadelphia Turnpike,
leading from Philadelphia to Pifsburg. being one Of
the best coach roads in the Union. Passengers will
pass over the whole route by
DeffLiGHT, and wiH REACH = SsE,
trains of cars for Pttsburg 5 early IL 1ssaSss.
as by going to Hoiidaysburg orsGzSz9 y 9za-zs
Johnstown. The fare TO Pittsburg this route
is -Four Dollars ana Ttcenfy Gents being
THREE DOLLfRS CHEAPER
than any other route from Bedford TO that point
Coaches leave the Washington Hotel, Bedford, eve
ry morning, at Gao'elock, Sundays excepted) and
the Depot at Larobe every morning, after the arrl
val Of the mail train from Pittsburg, Sundays ex-
cepted. JOSEPH \. GARMAN
February, y, 1s5s-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING in The Post Office, at Bedford,
Pa, February 18th, 1853. GJP Persons call
for letters in this list wall be particular 10 say
they are advertised.
Allen James, 8 Cowden & Son, ,Hfessrs.
Anderson Jno. Crooks Samuel,
Arnold H. Dunkee Mary ] Miss,
Amy Mary, Miss Dehl Ann E Miss,
BoggS, Mrs. Duncan Jos w
Brounback William Ersman Henry,
Balm George Limerick Henry,
Bay James c Elwood Elizabeth Miss,
Bidde Levi, Freeman Noah,
Bdde Margaret, FIickinger Joseph,
Bdde Jacob, French Sarah Miss,
Brubecker M. Mrs. Garnor David,
Barndolar Maggie Miss, Grana Mary Miss,
Benner Caroline Miss, Hottstetier Levi,
Banick George Hill Isaac,
Boyd Thomas A Horning Lewis,
Benner James, Hill Joseph w
Branack Frederick Hawly Reoand,
Breneman Levi, Heileman Wainwright 4
Bowers John P. Hall Jacob,
Bridenthall Henry, Howe NJ john,
Clements Francis, Herr John,
Cobb & Carlton Mess. Hershman Simon.
Caney John, Klumpt Carl, 2,
Churchhil Alva Miss, Kumpp Charles,
Kelton H. Fl. Ogborn Joel,
Kline Cenas, Purdy & Son M. A.
Lanery Mchal, Petrikin Bruce R.
Lenockpr Jacob, Racebaum Frederick,
Latchaw Isaac K. Reed James 2,
Leighmon p. F. Robason Ruth,
Landes D. " Dr. Ream E. D.
LYNN Sophia Mrs. Ross William,
Miller Lidv Mrs. Roar Ellen,
Mitchell F. J. Reed J. w.
Moag Gottieb, Russell William 8.
Miller William, Struck g. D.
Mills Jacob, SiveS Julia Ann,
Mecolbof Thomas Swarts Eli,
Mitchell Algerda Miss, Scott Alexander,
Mossman Beal A. Stair Eleanor Miss,
Alullon Sarah j. Miss, Seper j.
Miliigan George, Seely ]. II.
Mefreok Jno. Tucker Josiah,
Mathers Charles, Valentine Jessey,
Mccoy John, Vicel William,
Mcpherson Daniel,
Weethel b. f. Wilonghby Charles,
Wilson Frank, Walter Jno. II.
Wilson John, Wales Cad 8. Co Messrs.
Work franklin, Wilson Jane Miss,
Yonker John, Yount Jacob,
Zimmerman Michael,
Bedford Pa, JNO A. MOWRY,
Feb. 10, 1853. p. nj.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

Six TuousANp DoLLARs ForND BY A Rae
PIcKrr.-A few DAYS since. Mr. Elan, Of Bal
timore, dropped six onethousand-dollar bank
bills in the street Soon after, he was told by
a person living neigbbor 10 female rag-Plcker,
that he knew she had picked up the money =
She was waited upon, and upon producing the
bills was rewarded with FIVE hundred dollars.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

cainng on tDe subSCrlDtr, aOd
selecting such artcles as they may need from
large stock now on hand which will be sold lower
than the same can be bought 10 tais country.
You Who are about TO commence housekeeping
will DO well by calling there Will be great
reductions made IN suits OF Furniture. You Will see
the truth OF the above statement by looking the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

MAErIAGr EGTRAoEDrNAFY,-Thc greatest
marriage which, in point OF 9rlnne, can take
place in Europe, is about to be contracted at
Paris. A Princess Troubetzki is about to mar
~ her cousin, and each Of The parties is en,i-
tIsd to loitvnc of sl00, 600 per aunum. The
bridegro0m-a Young officer wounded in the
Crimea, being en for dead upon the field has
come TO Paris for medical advice. He is fast
recovering ffom an almost hopeless condition,
with the loss, however, Of the left eye aud the
ampuaion Of the left arm just above the elbow.
Toe mulllation has in no wise affected the SEN
tmeDl Of the fair intended, who insisted upon
accompanying her flace 10 Paris, in order to
comfort and attend him during his cunvaiez-
ence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
DIR. WiLTON'S
AMERIC PILLS.
joy TO TIE AFFLICTED.

One small box Of Pills cures ninety nine cases out
- S,nJred No Balsam. no Mercury, 10 odor on
fba breath. no fear Of detection. Two sufal pills
dose tasteless and harmless water. Full dIrec-
tons are given so that the patient can cure himself
as certain as with the ADVICE OF the most eXpeFienc-
- go f I;tfIa axnpriepce in this class Of disease.
SENT BY MAIL TO ANY PART OF IHE
COUNTRY by enclosing one dollar to pr. d, f.
IYalgen No. I54 North Seventh 81. below kace'
Philadelphia. 4 literal discount 70 t4e ttSae. H0ie
genuine without the lrftea signature oil " W. ""'-
ton Proprietor. ~
DR.. VS. treatment for self-abuse Weakness &c:'
is entirely different from the usual course pf :.
has cured hundreds who have tried others wuhout
benefit The treatment IS as certain 10 cure a. ,He W
,s above giving full history of your case, and you
will bless the day you made the effort to secure "ha'
i certain-A RADICAL CURE.
Et,h x 6Q It yr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
WE. POSTER.

B.gLDWLy, LLADER.N.fN g. co.
Importers and Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves,
Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods,
Looking Glasses, sc. No 81 North Third ST.,
Philadelphia All orders solicited aud prompt
" attended TO. Sept ., 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

MEXico.--'The news from Mexico, received
By the Tennessee, al New Orleans, states that
Tie entire country was still in a state of anarchy,
While the military forces of The opposing fac
lions were mastering in all directions. Six
thousand government troops were near Caiaya,
awaiting ihe arrival Of reiniorcements before
att achiGg their opponents. Old Alvarez was
IN the field with thee thousand cavalry, ready
for a brush. The overthrow Of the usurper
Zuloaga was regarded as beyond all doubt.
The United States will be compelled, sooner
or later, 10 assume the Pro'rctorate olthai il-fa-
ted country, as an act Of philanthropy, We
care not how soon the event is accomplished.
AFeAGD OF TnE IssUE.-T The persistent refu-
sal Of the opposition to permit the reports to be
made from Mr.. Harris's Special Committee on
Kansas affairs, rs illustrated in this mornings
House proceedings, show that they dread the
issue that will arise the instant Mr.. Stephens
is permitted 10 report, which he cannot do for
perhaps month hence, save BY the unanimous
consent ofhe House. That The opposition are
in minority in the House ball, on the LecomP-
ION question. is 1hus clearly manifest to the
dullest comprehension.- Wash Star.
| ga tremendous explosion occurred al
Cincinnati on Monday, at an oil factory. A
/ tank weighing two tons fell distance oftwenty
/ feet, and scattered the boiling steam about
the neighborhood in complete shower. Eight
or nine persons were injured by the explosion,
! Bnt none of them very seriously.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

HiNTs ron AvoIpING ACCIDENTS IN
sHooTlNc.-1. Never carry your gun, under
any circumstances, with the hammers down on
the cap. 2. Never carry il on full cock, except
when expecting game to rise. 8. Never carry
it with the barrel in horizontal position. 8.
Never let ii be pointed either towards yourself
or any other person. >. 10 going through a
fence always hold it before YOU as nearly per-
pendicular as possible, with the muzzIe little
above your head. 6. Never load one barred!
with the other either on The cap or at full cock.
Z. Never take your gun home loaded, except
you Immediately plac It under lock and key,
s. and lastly, always consider ii an instrument
that may take away your own or The iiit OF your
dearest friend at any time, Witbout moacats
warning, and do moi handle il as II there was no
no harm to be aprrchend from Il than from
your walking stick or umbrella.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
no BE HID ar DR.. HaRRY'S.

Essence of Jamaica Ginger, which should
have a place in every family, Tor sale al Df.
iiarry's.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
SnCCf0CEe& :

SlCCG0CGeSS
The subscriber bas just received a splendid
variety Of Gold, Silver Mounted, aud Steel
Spcclcleg, with the finest Scotch Pebbles, su-
pgrior in cleaIness, and designed to suit persons
Of all ages-wauanted never to FAlL-to
which he invites the attention OF all who are in
need of the article. He has also just received
an elegant assortment of JEWELRY-all OF
which he will sell on reasonable terms.
DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford, May %, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

WAGONS.-Several new two horse wagons,
work warranted, for sale on liberal credit, ,or
for eountry produce by A. B. CRAMER & Co.
Feb. 10. 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

Adams & Co. have established their Ex-
press on the H. & B. T. R. r. and appointed
G. w. AsHcoa, Esq, agent at Hopewell.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

Loob out Tor fficks !-DrmocraIs should be
on their guard against the traps that are laid by
the opposition TO catch the unwary. They will
ask You 10 vote all kinds Of tickets, hog-tickels,
and for anght we know, cosg tjrkes, in order
to take Democratic votes frota the regular nonni-
nees of your party. Vote nothing bat The pure
Democratic ticket and you viii be right.
Democratic Ticket for Borough offers
The following is the regular and fairly nomna-
ted ticket. which all true Democrats vail vote F.:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

LUMBER. Twenty thousand feet Of Spruce
& Pine Boards, also large supply of Poplar
Scantling- for sale by a. b. CRAMER & Co
Feb 10, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
I)R. P. c. REINER

II ESPECTFULLY begs leave to tender his
i l. Professional Services to the Citizens Of
Bedford and vicinity.
% Office in Julianna Street, at the Drug
and Book Store. Feb. II. 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

JUST received at Shoemaker's Coionade
Store, large assortment Of Boots, Shoes,
Hats. sc. Idpc.4, '57.]
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19


RUMoRED RETIREMENT OF SECRETARY CAss.
We have copied from The Detroit .9drertiser
a rumor based, as that paper states, on iHforna-
ton received from persons holding intimate
personal relations With General Cass, 70 the Ell
feet that that gentleman would s9an retire from
the position which he now fills in President
Bschanans Cabinet. Without pretending 10
auy personal kaowIedge,s as the .Qlu9fiser's s
Informant u,ay possibly poss"ss, We are OF the
opinion, says the New York Journal Of Com
aarce, that the run1or is without toondat5on.-
The Secretary IS far advanced in years, bat he
is active and vigorous, fond Of public life, aud
we doubt not far happier in his present position
than ha would be ia retirement.
At the advanced age which the veteran
statesman has attained, there is a liability al
any time to laiiing health aud vigor but until
That day arrives, ne haze every rrasan to be-
| lieve that General Cass will prefer 10 occupy
the position he has thus far so gracefully fllet
under thr present Administration.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

candidates, and JOHN II. BgsH and JOHN Ar
MOLD, those Of the "a nti-Union'' party.
Wlerc is he borough money This qoes-
ti3a is asked with great seriousness, BY the
Abolition organ in It's last issue. Weanswer,-
Iv a GREAT BIG HOLE ON GRAVEL HUI, Be
TWEEN SAaurL BRowN's AND SAMUEL YoNpER-
sM4Tu's LOTS, DUG Dr ORDER or Know NoTH-
ixa-AB2LITIov Town CouHciL That's where
the borough money is. Not only were the
taxes which were due at the tine this useless
and ridiculous JOB was executed, swallowed Up
thereby, but debt was incurred through the
undertaking, part Of which to this day rests
as a burden upon the taxpayers ofthe borough
Let The Know Nothing Town Council which
ordered the hole 10 be dug, answer where The
money is aud let the Taxpayers of Bedford
borough remember on election day, what party
it was that made them pay 50 dearly for 50
worthless sswhistle."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19

DEADLY WeAroHs. We perceive hat bill
has seen Introduced inlo the State Legislature,
which has for its object, suppression of he
iniquious practice OF carrying deadly weapons.
One OF its features gives power 10 the courts, 70
sentence The offenders to the Peuitenliarg. 1t
is to be hoped that this measure will be enacted
into law. The practice which has been 50
prevalent ia all our leading cities, has been
productive ofmfnne mischief A large por-
ton oil the murders that take place, are attri5
utable to this vile aud wicked custom Deadly
weapons, Such as revolg.rs, Bowie-kniyes,
knurkIrrs and sIung-shot are carried, and en-
pIoyed by the eXcilable and Incorporate IN mo-
ments Of passion, and often with the most de-
pIorabIe results. Prohibitory laws already eX-
ist upon The subject, bot they are not sufficiently
rigid, or are totally disregard-d Some new
aud comprehensive enactment is absolutely es-
seaial.-H1rrisbarg Herald
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-19
The Bedford Gazette.
AT HoME AND AsaoAo.

In Town-GsN. BownAN, the able and ef-
fcient Superintendent Of pu5lic Printing at
Washington, arrived here en- Tuesday evening
last, on visit to his family and bis cid friends
in Bedford. The General IS in good health
and spirits, The arduous duties Of The ot6ce
which be holds seeming 10 make little impress
sion on his frame. He will remain with Us a
week, or ten days, when be will returo, with
his family, TO Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10
EDGEFIELD, S. C.,7MARCH 10, 1853.
JUDCE DOOLY AND THE LANDLORD.

Harper's Magazine has a correspondent in
Georgia who overilows with good things. lie
gets off the following anecdote:
Judge Dooly, an eminent jurist in Georgia
forty years ago, was great wag as we'll as q
great iudge-witty as well as wise. His gravity
gave effect even to his jokes, and these were
more frequent than his decisions One of his
hncies was to stake people down" who were
in the habit of exaggeration. The way he used
up Austin Edwards, keeper of the hotel at Ell
bcrton, is caution to all story tellcrs, OF whom
Austin was the prince. He always told the
whole truth, and more. cit was maternal, he
said l.; i" he liked uncommon things better than
common ones-'twas heap more amusin' any
how" One morning at breakfast, this lons-buw
landlord had been relating one OF his eXtraordi-
nary yarns, and Judge Dooly being at the hotel
and listening to tile story, sat in solemn silence
until it was over, and then remarked that LIE
had an awful dream in the night, and was very
much depressed this morning. The landlord
was awake in moment, and begged the Judge,
if it would he no violence to his feelings, to re-
late the dream, as all would like to hear it. The
Judge still declined, as it might hurt the feelings
Of others.
"Oh, do tell it, Judgc-wc must have it."
urged the landlord; and the company joining
in, the Judge proceeded as if he were about to
sentence criminal to be hung:
"Well, dreamed last night two lawyers and
myself had retired to a private room to divide
among lis a fee received from 4 hard case, which
had been carried through with mghgty deal
of lying on all hands. Willie we were settling
the division in steps the devil who, without any
formality, said lie had come for ns-we had told
lies enough, and if he left us any longer we
might repent, and so he'd lose us. We did our
best to persuade him TO let us eff, but he was
inexorablc till at last | veaturel to ask ii he
would take substitute
"sWhon do you olter?" he asked.
"Austin Edwards l said, 'kceper OF the
Elberton HOTEL"
.sGood he'll do said he. 'scnd him down.
I'll take him for all three Of You 2"
The table was in n roar, and the landlord was
cured for time at least, of his habit OF over,
drawing. He passed away years since, and
Judge Dooly is gone too, so there is no harm
done in telling the story.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10

Squire lis INDlCESTIoN.-Old Squire
IL was very successful and substantial
farmer in an interior town OF Massachusetts.
And 4 more amazing eater never lived in any
interior town anywhere. And especially much
did he eat when fresh pork was to be his nour-
ishrncnt. Well, at certain time one of his
hogs had been killed. The next morning there
was fresh pork for breakfast, and the old man
ate most wondcrously. In the course of the
forenoon, he ate his luncheon, consisting OF
bread and butter, mince PIC and cheese. AT
noon, his dinner consisted Of fresh pork, pickles,
mincc pie, and the usual accompanimcnt>. His
afternoons luncheon was like that of the fore
noon. When he came home to supper, bis ia
vorite dish had not been prepared as part of
that meal. The old man lrctted and scoldcd
till fresh pork was added to the substantialS.
lie ate voraciously, as usual. In the evening
he toasted some cheese, buttercd and ate it.
Just before going to bed, he roasted a couple OF
apples and ate them. In the night he was
taken with Il severe collie The doctor was
with him till morning, and nearly wrought
miracle in saving the old mans life. The next
dav Mr.. Bolles w, one of his neighbors,
went in to condole with the "old Squire"
Faithful Bollcs," said the old worthy, 4" | like
to have died last night. l'll never cat another
roasted apple as long as | live. l never did
love them very well, and last night ate only
two, and they nearly killed me-" Bolles never
told this story without laughing. Y, Mes
scnger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10

SOUTHERN PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING CON.
plNY

It will be remembered that company was
chartered about year since under the above
name, and Immediately commenced operations at
the famous porcelain clay bed near Bath, in
Edge6eld. Very complete works have been
erected, machinery obtained, and extensive ar.
rangements put in operation to further the &C.
complishment of the desired object. BY active
and efficient exertions the company have already
attained success beyond their most sanguinc
expectations.
Contented at first with limited scope ofopera.
iions, and desirous of fully testing the expert
ment, step by step, from the lower to the higher
grades of its execution and accomplishment, the
company at first confined its efforts to the manu-
facture of earthen, stone and Rockingham ware,
but within the last few weeks China ware has
been undertaken, specimens of which are now on
exhibition and for sale, which are considered de-
cidedly superior to the best English article, and
will compare favorably with the French. An
agent of one of the largest China houses in New
ufactory and its products, expressed his astonish
meut at what he saw, and took away with him
sample, which he pronounced equal to anything
of the kind he had ever seen.
The works are yet in an incomplete but pro-
gressive state, and in u short time they hope to
be able to improve the quality of their work, and
turn out superior and highly finished article Of
gilded and ornamental ware, which can be sold
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than the French
China. The mandatory is located about five
miles below Hamburg, and near the South Caro-.
lima Railroad, thus affording every convenience
for safe and speedy transportion. R. II. Gard.
ner, Esq, is the President, and Aessrs Holman,
Custis & Co., are the Agents at Augusta. The
establishment is in the hands, and under the
control Of men who possess the means, energy
and enterprise to carry it tu q successful termi.
nation, and the public should sustain and en-.
courage them in their praiseworthy efforts to
give US home manuflctory Of this important
article of ommerce-Charleston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10

Az UNFORTUNATE RoosTER.-Thcre are oh.
iections to Shanghais, no doubt, but we had new
er thought of this:
Mr.. s., an old resident in Saltwater, on the
upper Hudson, introduced among his family OF
hens few Shanghais. including rooster OF for
midable dimensions, who had run to legs .
good deal His crow was peculiar, and easily
distinguished, from that of the other cocks One
morning he had waited to hear a repetition OF
the usual summons, after being aroused by tho
"shril clarion once sounded, but he heard it
not again. The preemincnt chanticlecr was
still. Mr.. S-went out to see what caused the
silence He found the rooster lying on his back
with botn legs out of joint. After an examination,
he set both legs; the cock walked of and gave
vent to his satisfaction in a lusty crow. In the
very act he dropped as ifkc had been shot lie
had crowcd his legs out of joint again . was
too mucl, trouble" said Mr.. S., "to set him up
every time he crowed !'-hnichrrtoch;er.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10

4 Missouri SprRGEoS.-Duriug late revival
in the Baptist Church at Lagrange, Mo-, a lad
II years old, who had acquired some uotoriety.
in the town as theatrical performer, joined the
church aud prepared himself for the ministry
Ee has recently been licensed, and has entered
on his clerical duties and so wonderful are
his powers, that the whole community are in &c.
stacies with his efforts. When he breaches, the
church is crowded persons from all the country
round about tocking to hear him /; and the oldest
veterans declare that they never before listened
to such thrilling eloquence. The name OF the
shoy preacher" is j. B. Fuller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10
GBoite 4oetrg.
THE HEARTS GUEST.

When age has cast its shadows
Ger life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day
Then We shall set and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past;
Within the hearts still chambers
The guests will gather fast.
The friends in youth we cherished
Shall come to US once more,
Again to hold communion
As in the days of yore.
They may be stern and sombre;
They may be young and fair,
But the heart will have its chambers,
The guests shall gather there.
How shall it be my sisters?
Who, then, shall be our guests?
How shall it be, my brothers,
When lifc's shadows on us rests
Shall we not, midst the silence,
In accents soft and low,
Then hear familiar voices,
And words Of long ago?
Shall we not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as of old?
Till the mists of that still chamber
Are sunset clouds Of gold?
When age has cast its shadows
Ger life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-10
From the New York Ledger.
ELIJAH AND I.
BY ALICE CARY.

The house that you see underneath the great pine
With walls that are painted and doors that fine
And meadows and wheat-fieds about it, is NINE.
On the stony sdc-hl of the woodland close by
Tn house that is not half so wide nor so hish,
Elijah, my miller, lives, richer than l.
When 90 to the town to pay tax on my iand'
He sits by the chimney, his book in hand,
And merry of heart as if money were sand.
OF the meadows about him, he OWNS not rood,
No stone of the brookside, no stick of the wood.
Yet ne'er lacked Elija jah for clothing or food.
,Tis rood in his blue eyes the twinkle to see,
That the mn goes awfS hercf troubles his sieeSe
'Tis that must pay for the mendins-not he.
He laughs while frown, and lie sings While sign
The pleasant love-ditties of days that are ny
So Elijah, my miller. is richer than l.