davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
Fatal Accident.

We have been informed, at rather late
day, of u fatal accident at Tunnel Hill. On
the 24th ult., two men, JouN lIuGngS, citi-
zen of the district, and llUGu RANEY, an Irish
man, were Instantly killed Itpppcars that
portions of the fixture and earth at the top of
Shaft No. gave way, falling on these per
sons, with the above unfortunate result
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
Exchanges.


The liaurcnsville Hrohi continues to i'm.
prove. The entcrprsing proprietor, Mr..
JAMES lloLLINGswoRrm, has added tasteful
and handsome heading to his paper, instead
OF the less imposing one which has long been
in use. Mr.. III. is mcritorious young gen
tlcman, and deserves full measure of sue
cess.
The partnership existing between Messrs.
w, n. LEE and wv III. WILSON, in the pub.
lication of tho Wlepcndem Press, has been
dissolved MIR. LEE, the accomplished edit
tor, has now associated with him Mr.. IJucu
WILSON, as publisher. Oar personal aequain-
tancc enables us to recommend him to public
favor. Success to the establishment.
The Anderson G0zctfe is also brushingup.
1t is now one of the handsonest papers in
the State, and we'll filed. 1t is published by
y. o. NonnIs & Co, ut 81 80 a year, and to
clubs of ton and upwards, 81 each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
Behind the Times.

In this fast age old things are left behind.
Ihe post Office department. is an "iastitu-
ton" of rare occurrences. and fully ycri6es
the correctness of the preceding sentence. =
1t has its history, but who cluld doit justice ?
An incident, coming under our own eye, H.
lustrNtes one of it's "old fogy" qualities. On
Wednesday last we received the. Albany tN..
W Transcript, dated the 10Th june 1858
it having hecn about ten months in making
the trip OF less than thousand miles. Yer
lily, in this iastage old.things arc left behiud
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
Inquest.

ABEL RourNs, Esq, acting as Coroucr
held an inquest ovcT the dead body of Mrs.
ELGzABETH SMITH, on the 9th instant. She
was found dead in her bed. The verdict Of
the jury was, that the deceased came to her
death by means to them unknown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
Graduated.

Cadet T, i. GARviN, of this district, grad
mated at the Citadel, in Charlcst, n, on the
9th inst. lie is succeeded, as the beneficiary
from this district by Master D. y. ALExAN-
DER a promising Young man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
THOMPSON, Editor.
PICKENS c. H.. S. c.:
Saturday Morning, April 16, 1859.
Another Fire

"cregret to learn that another large plank
Kiln belonging to the Six Mile Company,
was burned nt the Mills, on Wednesday NOR
M, = last The lumber was valued at about
5000. The enusc OF Tho fire il unknown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
The North and

a remarkable coRtfass ehftited
between the social coiislision aud asliic-
tive resources of the North and q ofsth.
In fact, with the increaae Of popul steIS HI
the free State the distinctsogs ll.twoelltlese
two sections of the Uuioh fis yearly mere
broadly traced. ~, ,.e
The effects ofa commercial crisis unon
the solvency of the two seDtions afford
striking Illustration of themore secure re.
sources ofthe South. From d panic that
prostrated the credit OF d large portion Of
the free Stltes beyond the power OF inrme-
diate recovery. the South emerged with
scarcely any evidences Of lcstefnlt through
which it had just. passed. n :eyarys Nor
thern city the trade of tie AlaFe Siates.is
more earnestly solicited, wJf{le that of s,,o
region north Of AIaso6's and Dixon's linc,
and in the free West, Is veg cautiousIy, ,ta-
ken. Atno previous pcri9e has the South
exhibited SO much ell-reiiaAec --,sacli as.
snred RESOURCES for indepcnd ace as as the
present time.
A steady progress las for year, been
made in productive energy, iD home enter
prise, inindependcnt commercial ventures,
and in thotIeans of colnma6ieasion With
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16

w "oftnf Let every trNd9Sman consider
this, nndthcn resolve the question how ninch
d year he can afford to spend in advertising.
INA fix.-rsA Western paper after noticing
melancholy instance ocintoxcation- man
toying to cross n strcetlikca bul-frog- says:
we left him ruminating upon the principle
OF horizontal propulsion, with ."corn.iuice"
as n motor.
ALBANY, April S.--Govcrnor Morgan re.
fuses to commute the sentence of Mrs. IInr-
tung. He refers to the general aversion to
!. the hanging of women: but believing that
. the prisoner is guilty Of deliberate murder,
he thinks that public justice, as well as the
safety of human life. demands her execution
| HoMrclDs-.A homicide took place in Cobb
county. Ga, an Saturday night 4 man
named Finney Killed another named Year
wood, while the lattcr was taking improper
liberties with the wfc of the former The
head of Yearwuod was severed fro,u his body
with an axe by Finney This is acting with
the right kind of spirit.
FALLiNG.-The Western rivers are now
reccding, and will soon he at low water
mark !"
BURNED TO DEATn.-Nlrs. Potter, two sons
| and grand child were burned to death at
Bangor Me, ON the G;h instant. 1t is sup
posed thnt they suiIocacd as the hOuso was
burned with them.
Mr.. BUCuANAN's VISIT TO CHAPEL HUI
Tho Wnrrcnton Nc,cs is informed by u
gentleman from Washington, that Mr.. Buch-
anan will certainly he present Mt the com
mencement Mt Chapel Hill
! AbbcviIle En{epsutud Press reports the Cokes-
bury Female College rs in a,hoursi,ing CON
dition, an its being supplicl with fine
chemical apparatus.
CoUNrERrEIr.- Tho Ashevillc On. CD
Nt'e' states thata counterfeit five dollar bill
has made its appearance on the Union Bank
of South Carolina. Nignettc. large ", with
five Presidents on it, eagle, flags, &C., female
ON lower left corner: red tint.
Po-Er-RY "A down east poet thus immor
talizcs the beautiful river Connecticut
Roll on, loved Connecticut, long hast thou
ran, giving shad to South IIadly and freedom
to man.
CoUsINs.-Thc Gloucester (AIass) 7eIc-
egrapM says that wedding which took place
in that town on Sunday evening last, there
| were sixty-two cousins present
| DEAD.-A. Landrum, ESQ, we'll known
throughout the South, as the publisher of n
2 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
Late and important from Mexico.

Late and Important from Mexico
81 NEW ORLEANS, April 9,-zTholstcam-
ship Quaker City has arrived from Min
attiiau, with Sar Eiuncisco5 dates 10 March
3lst
by this arrival We arc placed in possess
ION Of intelligence from Vera Cruz to
April lst.
Gen. NNramon appeared before era
CRUZ on the l9tllof March. with a force
of three hundred men, actingas an advance
guard, and, after rcconnoitcring. retired.
Ills main army was cncMnpcd niue miles
off sS
Mhc women and children at Vera Cruz
have becn transferred to the ships in the
lnrb m
The Liberal p,rty yapp,tr very animated
and confident of success
Gen. Mirnnon hiC sent twelve hundred
men to take Alvarado, but the force retired
without making anattack. Aiiramon, fin.
ding himself ontgencrrallcd mt all points,
broke up his camp ON the 9th of March,
and commenced retreat on the capital.
Gen. .Ampudia, with strong force, was
in Miramon's lonr, to cut off his retreat.
Gen. Dcgolado, With four thousand men
was At Tacubnyn, and othor liberl forces
hnd surrounded, the capital of Mexico,
which, it WAS expected, would soon surrcn-
der.
Mr.. McLaue, tho recently appointed
United States Minister lmd arrived at We
ia Crua, and was received With, great re-
ioiriugs-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-16
The Elections.

The State election in Connecticut is ovcr.
The black opubicans have elected their can
didntes for Governor, Congress aud tho Leg
islature by a large majority. Rhode Island
has gone thesnm dark road And so also
with Michigan in her election for Judge Of
her Supreme Court. Even the much derided
Northern democracy is powcrless before so
potent an engine Of mischief, and still the
conGding South dreams pleasantly on the
brink Of the yawning gulf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

Al Granger some three weeks ago, We had
the pleasure Of inspecting a herd OF bloOded
cattle, e,-short-horned DurhRms, belonging 10
Mr.. r. Speneeiey. He IS known as breeder
Of thorough Durhams, and successful one ~
Among other stock be has five full blooded
cows, Josephine, 10 years oldi Lofty; Caroline
--Victorine, 4 years OLD, weighs l4O0 lbs;--
and Defiance More superb cows were nsVer
shown In any dairy OF farm yard. A yearling
heifer, Princess Alice, weighs s65 pounds. A
bull calf, Garhbaldi, seven weeks old, weighs
23O pounds Besides these, be has three full.
blooded calves, all OF them elegant. We doubl
IL Ross, Msdison or Green counties can show
as many fiRe blsods in one hero, d,-that is, boz
longing to ono proprietor.
We, Zone OF the edhors) purchased Of Mr..
speneeley, a grade Durham COW, three years
old past, with whose qualities we have reason
thus far, TO be more tnah satisfied. OF her, II
in boastful humor, we will speak another day
In one week there was produced from her milk
l2t poands Of yellow butter, and this with no
extra feed. At single regular milking, in The
morning, she gave 81 pounds Of strained milk
and at evening, ~ Pounds.--AkrOn Beacon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
Att'ps & GOmnsfllOrs,

eS rsed nat sSnsst reSsys any stisatiep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
Boarding.
Gnnrautrs.

EDgTaViDg and LiihogTR phjHE.
RRAINERD Il BURRIDGE,WOOD
- ENGRAHERs AND LITHoGRPHEkS Bark
Street. Cleyeaud, o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
LD Electro Plnler. ID ,or Ptter md Mnnufactor--cor
nvr Of Otaro and Prospect sts g1p staiI eveard o
is PrSpai ed TO ItpAte ms, Forks CastOs 60, Vnd
make them equal To new. Door trimmings fur ishs or
Plated 10 erdor Bell Hanging pron pity attended 20
pIices Iessonnble. l12Altl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

A correspondent of tho Hartford Times gives
the following curious facts respecting the man.
ulacture of steel hoops for ladies' skirts, at the
mill of Henry 5. washburn, Of Worcester.
Macs
Mr.. Henry s. Washburn makes some of the
finest wire in the world lie showed us a
specimen OF No. 62 iron wire, finer than a hair
It weighed only seven ounces, and was 6S,-
900 feet, or thirteen miles, fifteen rods, twelve
teet and six inches in length! 1t was drawn
cold from piece Of iron one fourth Of an inch
In diameter.
Mr.. Washburn manufactures twenty thousand
yards day Of steel orinoline, sOr fiat wire,
which is here tempered and covered, all ready
for the ladies' skirts. J he manufacture Of this
kind of wire Cor hOops) Is immense. Mr..
Washburn estimates that st least five Thousand
tons of steel and iron are used annually in this
way for the ladies of the United States, South
America and Mexico. II is sold, when covered,
at wholesale, at about fifty cents a pound, and
about three quarters OF pound is required for
each skirt Indeed, we suppose tnas his esti-
mate OF five Thousand tons OF hoop a year Is
quite too low There are, undoubtedly, ten
millions OF females ia this country and the South
American States who wear hoops. Many Of
them wear out half dozen skhts q year; sup
| puuG llb hNtldEo W uN thAoN JNaA w NaNtI nhh
that the iron ofeach weighs only half pound
we have fifteen millions Of pounds of steel and
| iron hoops used up by the ladies' of ths United
States and South American States every year,
or seven thousand five hundred aud fifysiye
ms, costing seven and half millions OF
dollars.
Now imagine the amount of labor, Of moiey
and of skin brought into active service by this
fashion OF spreading the skirts by hoops. See
the dusky miners cutting their way into thu
bowels Of the earth 10 bring up tho thousands
of tons OF iron ore necessary to make thes
hoops the long train of mules necessary tC
draw it 10 the furnaces where it Is melted intC
''pigsi" the many men and boys employed IA
plant, hoe, NOW, rake and pitch, to produce
food for the mules and miners, the puddleri
and smel'ers, the iron'workers and the wire'
drawers; and the machinery, too, necessary tC
bring the wire into ilaltentd shape and comely
from, TO temper it, to fit aud coverit. Thinl
of the wear Of brain and the test OF geniOus, Il
produce these Tesults-of the amount Of Goa
land here come in the miners, and the mules
and the producers 0gain) to keep the boilers
steaming and the machinery running for making
this wire! And then again, think OF the tOrc'
directly employed in this skirt hoop manuiae
turel
Mr.. Washburn alone employs sixty sever
meu and boys and thirty three females IL
straightening, fiattening, temPering, covering
and packing these hoops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
Denttstrp.
DENTIs'CRY
DENTIsGHE
AT Gil SUPERIOR ST.
VOHR TRETP ARE nnnn

OENTHSGHE
AT gil SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETg ARE GOOD,
n read the following lines II youI teeth ere bad read
hem with great II you have no teeth at all p.-
fact lhat Isl daily exhibited IA the Streets in the social
oIce and 10 the puror 6y .ae huubles peasant aud tho
PFoudsst huiooa is that hundrs s Of persons ioss good
sets Of teeth for the want Of the timely aid Of good and
kul dentist po9r aud inferior operation is IN many
cases worse than none at ALL II teeth good have
hem examined bV good dentist and keep them in Order
II time should be lost but have them pal
the ter, and that which Burns
ael Of n discusses All irregularities Of tho teeth should
Re attended " 10 chtldho "A and youth.
All persons uosTOus Ane dental operations iuv-
cd 20 cali az ny whore particular att cation
q tha preservation Of the naiufa teeth, where tho
VuLCANIZED CORAIITE,
On
GUTTA ROHA ASE,
For Artificial Teeth
Is manufactured aud all varieties Of artifoi1 teeth are
Y up IN the best manner. w b INoERSUl.L,
No q Marble Block, Superior street Cleveland ..
myl6i9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
The CERaPRMeP,
Isa BEAuTfTuL Opsa F,cp sdiug Door stove End also
ook the FIRST PREMIUM at our late COuntr fair.
THE VICTOR"

- Thea Steves togeihsr with the sfses and best va
reiiss q FAstegn So yes tor Coetiag PsroI, pnins
Room, Rcd koom SchOhl Uouso, ore und Church Puf-
poses just Teoeve nOmpse the best aasortpent IA tie
market. oar larle stock Of tH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
Builders 81 ArtlJittftg.

pROOKS s. @. Il E. W., BUILD
~ Frs Alsg 1Ianufacurers Of Doors, Hlnds, SASH
Baotsil and all Kinds Of Scroll Saving and Gothic work.
Dvlsian-st Csrtre Hlcek, Clevelana q. nolQ-eN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

A correspondent of the Hartford Times gives
the following curious facts respecting the man
ulacture OF steel hoops for ladies' skirts, at the
mill of Henry s. WashbuIn, Of Worcester,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

SAP AccrDENT.---We regret 10 learn that Mr..
William ScouteR Of MonTOeville, met with a
severe accident on Monday, the 2lst inst. He
ss about TO start for New York with some
cattle, and while attempting TO get upon the
cars, he slipped IN some way between them, 30
chat one Of his feet came IN contact with the
wheels ia such a way az 70 have II terribly
crushed. A "HTt on Of the foot wac amputsted
on Friday last, and u was feared further Ope-
ration would have to be Performsd.--N0rIOaL
Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY moHNING, DEo. n 1883.


~ ~ ~ H II NfU ~
LITTLE STORY FOR LITTLE CHILDRE
BY REV. JANEs gNAPToN.
Little rotty went 10 Ma.
5lt Was very busy
Rocking in her old armchair
littls sister LiEEy;
'Eio 20 sleep, my pretty one"
Patiently and cheerly
Sang she Oft. for 0 she loved
Little Lilzy dearly
Soon 10 dream land Liszy went,
Then that happy mother
Thought that ike her Children twain
Never was another;
Baby was 30 eherub-like,
lotty was so sprightly,
Day on night to see them emile
Made her heArt dance lightly.
All but why DER Totty's brow
Hangs that shade Of sadnessf
Why, IN rapture from her eye,
Beams no ray OF gladnessf
Can il be. on lifs's rough path
One 30 young hath started
You shall hear her simple tale
Totty Is true-hoaried;
"DeRrest Ma, as Fred and
On the lawn were playing,
Naughtily took a stone
10 the pathway laying;
II was but a tiny thing,
So In sport I aim'd Il
AZ a little robins head
liit It hard, and maim'd Il.
"Soon It Gied. 'Now let US haste
Secretly, and throw Il
Ger the hedge said cousin Fred,
Ma will never know a.
But behind your pretty yass
Carefully we hid H.,
PurpOsing, when found, t. say
Little libby did Il.
"And for such wicked thought
Nov my heart IL Smitton,
Though puor little Tibby bs
But silly kitten;
Ard / cannot sleep to night
First without eoniessing;
Do you thlnk that Coo agidn
E'er Will graRl his hleasingi'
Clasping Totty 10 her breast,
Heaying with emotion
Lifting up her eyes TO heaven,
Beaiuing with devotion;
'Nes, my child," she seftly said,
"Ge 10 him ia sorrow,
Tell hun all, aud joy shall be
Thine again tu.mnrrow."
Little reader when in hult
Never ssek 70 hide Il,
Away tn the God above
Faithfully cunhde a..
lie l. ever Kind and good
over thee and near thee
And, though every friend foisake,
He will walt " cheer thee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01

THE IRREPnEsslBLE TRRROR.--'rhe Boston
Advertiser suggests that the cow At Charles
town, Va, was killed BY the sentry because she
had two pOsoder horns on her head, and because
shs had been iai-bsarasg among the negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
oUTTA EROHA AsE,
For Artificial Teeth
DENTIST. -

DENIISI.
nR. W J. GUILD HAS REMOY
IL cd his Dental Office Room No IS Hofman block
Superior street, East Of PUBLIC Square South efP o. an
who med tue service OF DeHtist will themselves
Hiuch 81 uFFERiHG as we'll as MONEY hy giving him
cal fcc city used 20 mitigate pan, for those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
on odt silver Porcelain and Nucanized hubbeT Bass,
the best manner Teeth IN sets from Sl0to SO. COLI
hhnss a1ordns TO size Of the cavity from sos upward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
sIlawls.

~ Persons waiting buy Dry loods vii not sAly b
assured Of the contained IN this bat
viii b. won repaid b. callihg "a "
8. HYMAN 4 CO.'S,
noyaafs CosAsr of GaIsriOE 8, &, A Pebble sasals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-01
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL-Tbi

N EW BERRY LUMP COAL.-This
4 sppel ior article Of BlTuMlNOIs coal, whcb 10
ssaS ans sqsp,si 70 a9psse Jqt.fs a. W, q i9I
10 the Company.
OfdeTtgT y Or II ight trade will be executed with de
pe ann Se g. Iefe a. any part ni tho city Of qual ~
Nuen via NOT ial 70 PIE se n u either ~ oes,
o. az tue htote Of dayln,o Hammond No Superior u
WHEELER & HAMMOND
oell No 81 diver street, ANA @. ~. Coli Pier.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-03-17

WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
w March 2 ls59To all persons interested in the Es-
tate Of NANCY PLYMPTON, late Of scarborough,
deceased, GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday Of April next,
10 show cause why License should not be granted Sui
yan Fay the Administrator, upon his Petition 10 sell
the whole the Real Estate of said deceased mentioned
In said petton for the purpose of putting the pro-
ceeds thereof at interest for her benefit paying debts and
charges and the residue to the heirs at law by par
tial sale the residue would be greatly injured,
mchs w3w* HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge
Worcester daily spy., 1859-03-17

N. B-wantcd, fow nrst class Milllpcrs Also, a
Check Boy 7. WARD a CO.
mchS diff
Worcester daily spy., 1859-03-17
BUTTONS.
BYE. w. VAIL, AUCTIoNEER.
DOSITIVE AND UNRESERVED

by T.. W. VAIL, AICT1ONEER.
DOSITlVE AND UNRESERVED
AuctOn.-1he subscriber doing business in Boston, and
family there will offer witho ut reserve
March, current II O'Clock in the forenoon his dwell
ing house. egbly and pleasantly situated Main street.
Ess anT bs eay aas s e @ m
enee and comfort is in complete order and ready
mediate occupancy inc inc house $ warmed by furnace
with good water of both kinds marble mantles &C &C.
There is also the premises good barn and carriage
house. horouehv built and convenient The lot s
large and well stocked with choice fruit trees and shrub
berry all kinds enclosed with iron fence upon granite
foundation Having intended the above estate for my
permanent residence, have spared no expence that
necessary in order to make it in all respects what it
truly is very desirable place and well worthy the at
teution of purchasers, either for home or to make
safe and profitable investment The sale will pc positive
and upon favorable terms for the purchaser 10 most
opened the morning of the sale, at 10 O'Clock Per
sons wishing to view the premises previous the
mchl ~ dts DURA WARREN
NHERIFF'S SALE - COMMONWEALTH
~ OF MAsSACHUSETTS.-W Worcester S. February
2Sth A. D. lS9By virtue of execution which issued
judgment in favor of Isaac Tucker Uxbridge in
erson Douglas in said County Yeoman before Zadock
A. Taft Esquire, Justice of the Peace within and
said County the twenty sixth day February A. d.
1859 have taken all the right equity that the said
Oliver G. Emerson had the twentysixth day Feb
ruarv, A. D. 1889 has redeem certain morgaped
Real Estate lying Douglas and elsewhere in said Coun
y of Worcester and the that is described in
dated NAV Sth 4 d lS50 and racnrded in Tho Worest
Registry of Deeds, Book 463, Page 2S4; also in
gage deed from said Oliver c. Emerson to the inhabitants
of the town of Douglas dated May Sth A. D. 1850
recorded in the Worcester Registry of Deeds 463
Page 35 and on THURSDAY, the thirty first day of March
next at three o'clock inthe afternoon at the public house
of Asa Thayer in Dougas in said County, shall offer
for sale to the hehes; bidder at Pnblic Auction the
execution and all fees and charges Of sale ''
mchl d5w THOMAS ALDRiCH, Deputy Sheriff.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-03-17

The undersigned having returned to Worcester has
smcd the business of House and Sign Painting and Grain.
mo In ali their various branches. All orders received at
his shop 2I5 Main street. up stairs will be promptlo at
tended To- Using none but the best of stock and having
the nnblic natronaue. MILTON T. CARTER
f9B d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1859-03-17
0Qortester @aiIp Spp.
THE WINDS OF MARCH ARE HUmm1NC

The winds of March are hummine
Iheir parting song, their parting song,
And Summer skies are coming,
And days grow long, and days grow long
L watch, but not in gladness
Our garden tree, our garden tree;
1t buds, in sober sadness,
Too soon for me, too soon for me-
My second Winters over,
Alas and /, alas! and
Have no accepted lover;
DON'T ask me why, don't ask me why.
IT'S not asleep or idle
That love has been, that love has been:
For many happy bridal
The year has seen, the year has seen:
I've done bridemaid's duty,
AT three or four, at three or four:
My best bouquet had beauty,
Its donor more, its donor more
My second Winters over,
Alas and /, alas! and /
Have no accepted lover;
DON'T ask me why, don't ask me why.
His flowers my bosom shaded
One sunday, one sunny day;
1he next they fled and faded.
Beau and bouquet, beau and boquet.
In vain, at balls and parties,
I've thrown my net, I've thrown my net;
This waltzing, witching heart is
Unchosen yet, unchosen yet;
My second Winters over
Alas! and l, alas and
Have no accepted lover;
Don't ask me why. don't ask me why.
They tell me there's no hurry
For Hymen's ring, for Hymen's ring;
And I'm too young to marry
lis no such thing, tits no such thing.
The next Spring tides will dash on
My eighteenth year, my eighteenth year;
1t puts me in a passion,
Oh dear, oh dear! oh dear, oh dear
My second Winters over,
Alas! and |, alas! and
Have no accepted lover;
DON'T ask me why, don't ask me why.