davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

VEGETATION or TIE MooN'S SURFAcE.-On
the surface Of the moon are seen numerous
Streaks or narrow lines, about one hundred in
number, which appear, perhaps, more like mar
row burrows than anything else. Sometimes
they spread themselves on the lunar disc in
straight lines sometimes they are slightly
curved; in every case they are shut in between
stiff parallel boz derS 1t has often been sup
posed that these fnrrows, the true nature of
which has remained hitherto unknown, repre-
sent the beds of ancient dried up rivers, or
rivers that have not yet ceased to flow. 9th
er astronomers think they are streams of lava
which have been vomited by lunar volcanoes,
and which reflect the light Of the sun with
more intensity than the adjacent regions. NJ
Schwabe, German astronomer, endeayorS,
however, to give them another explanation
He has published in the AStronowischs Ndch-
richten some facts which tend to show that
these lines are the result of vegetation on
the surface of the moon According to the
author, if the surface Of the moon be examn-
ed atteltively with a good telescope and a
proper illumination, we discover between the
lines or luminous furrowS Of the high mountain
called Tycho, and on different other points, q
quantity of very delicate parallel lines of q
greenish tint, which were not visible some
months before the observation, and which dis
appear few months after, to return again in
the proper season. These lines, which are
darker than the adjacent parts, are clearly the
result of vegetation which makes the sterile
parts of the moon appear as bright luminous
streaks. According to NJ Schwabe, these
lines of vegetation are more particularly visi-
BILE on the very bright parts of the moon which
are circumscribed by the mountains Hipparcus,
Albategnus, Werner, StGfier. MaurolyOus,
Gemma Frisins, Piccoiomini, Catharina, Abou-
feda Regio- Montarius, Hell, Gauricius, Wurz-
Ebauer, HeinsuS and Count Wilhelm.-Ph0-
tQgraphic Nelcs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

"HE HAS NOT AN ENEMY IN THE WoRLD."-
Hasn't Well we are sorry for him, for he
has mighty little character who has no enc
mics. He is nobody who has not pluck
enough to get an enemy. Give US, rather, as
our idea of virtue and manness, one who has
many enemies one who has candor and fear
less love for the thing he sees to be right
The man of earnest purposes, strong will, and
love of principle for its own sake, must have
enemies But this, so far from being ILL., is to
him good. The strong tree is more deeply
rooted and fastened in the soil by the blast
than the summer breeze. A man never knows
how much there is of him until he has con-
fronted and brayed opposition.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

THE DIAMOND MINES OF BRAzrT.-A Rio do
Janeiro correspondent of the Ny. Courier says:
The diamond mines of this splendid country
contribute to the mineral wealth Of the world.
A few days ago, the royal mail steamer Tyne
left here for southampton, having no less than
$3.50, 600 worth of diamonds, collected, with
In a very brief period, from the eShaustess
treasures of Brazil. The greater part of this
shipment is from the celebrated mine of Sierra
de-Frio, a rocky, barren locality, which is
guarded with great vigilance. In 1874,
diamond weighing no less one thousand three
hundred aud eighty-two caratS, was taken
from Frio, and at different periods since, very
large ones have been found there. Indeed,
few nations send more of these precious stones
to England and the United States than this
"a fact you do not often think of when ad-
miring breastpins and bracelets.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

SEED CoRN-Every farmer should know
that if seed corn is frozen before it is dry, its
vitality is destroyed. II farmers will take
care that their seed corn is gathered in season
to get thoroughly dried before it freezes, there
will be no danger of strange and mysterious
failure of seed corn if the corn is ripe, or
nearly ripe, when it is gathered.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, February 16, 1860.
seletteN poetrg.
THE PRESENT is THE GOOD TIME.
DY W. G. MILLS.

hate the whine of discomfort
That marks the age we live in,
That speaks of olden times well spent,
To our forefathers given;
Some sing their wealth and competence,
And some their worth are humming
While some despise their taste and sense,
And sing, " The good times coming"
What though the future may be great,
Or past were good and pleasant,
We have no share in either state,
Our duty's in the present
They'll have their wants and trials too
Their light is not still shining;
And we've enough within our view
To keep us from repining.
The landscapes Lovely to the eye,
When we from distance view it
Yet there are faults we may descry
Whene'er we ramble through it;
But while the scenes before, behind,
With beauty are abounding,
We may be able here to view
COAlC NudA Ll4S Sul : lt - outlOuANlH5-
The times we have, with some regret,
To our seed will be Z" olden ;"
And they, with unborn poets yet,
Will call his period golden!
And they may chant their graceful lays,
Their future bliss, up-sunming,
Just as we sing of by-gone days,
And long for better coming.
Then let such murmuring feelings die,
That long for other ages;
The blessings that we now enjoy
Will shine on history pages &;
The best philosophy for man,
Life's present cares enduring,
Is no,r to do the best he can,
Thus future bli IS securing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

par Sammy, my dear boy, what are you
crying for 2"
"Bl hove the Bible at me, and hit me on
the head"
"WelI, you are the first person in my fami-
ly on whom the Bible has made the slightest
impression"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

ar0ilabls means of making that Aope efsctice is
to cut asunder the bands that tie as tQgpther, and
take our separate position in the famity Of ma
TONS These are my opinions. They have
always been my opinions. I haze, been a disun-
iOnist from the time I could think"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

sG- Yes, Mr.. Robinson, men are tyrants.
Poor wives can't even make their wills before
they die"
Husband (resignedly)-" Well, never mind,
my dear, they manage to have their wills ell
their lifetime
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

a~ The human race seems to have been
engaged for thousands of years in trying to
invent wings to fly with. They have des-
perate ambition to become an awkward kind
Of poultry
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
KETTERMAN-

~ COUNTY SURVEYOR.
WOULD hereby notify the citizens OF Bed
lord county, that he has moved to the Borough
OF Bedford, where he may at all times BE-
found by persons wishing TO see him, unless
absent upon business pertaining to his Office
April IS. IS58.-tE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
NT ANN & SPaYG-

VI ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa.
Ing undersigned have associated themselves in
the Practice of the Law, and VIII attend promptly
10 all business entrusted 10 their care in Bedford
and adjoining counties
10 Office on Julianna Street, three doors south
Of the e'Mengel House, ," opposite the residence
Maj. Tate. JOB MANN
Aug. ], 1859. 6. H. SPANG.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
T w. LINGENFELTER-

~ o ATTORNEY AT Law, AND LAND SURVEYOR.
HW attend wih promptness 10 all business
entrusted to his care.
WILL PRACTICE IN BEDFoRp FuLroS COUNTIES.
u OlIce three doors North Of the "Inquirer''
Office.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
Y0 BUILDERS.

i The subscriber is fully
Preprred TO furnish any quantity or quality
oi Building Lumber and Pastering Laths.-
Orders directed TO ST. ClarsvlIIe, Bedfod
county, will be promptly attended TO, by
giving reasonable notice. F. d. BEEGLE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
NR. 3. r. HARRY


~ RESPECTFULLY tenders
ms professional services to the citizens OF Bed
ford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pitt Street, in the
building formerly occupied by DR.. John Hofius.
Aug. /, 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
7 GIN BORDER

- GuNSMtftE, BEDFORD, PA.
Snop at the east end of the town, one door west
OF the residence of Major Washabaugh
All guns of my own manufacture warranted.
Nav 81, '5S.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
EGuN P. REED

ATTORNEY AT Law. BEDFORD, IA.
Respectfully tenders his serrice> to He PubIic
U-Ohice second door North of the Mem.
House.
Bedford, Aug. |. 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
I c. D!CKET-

I c. DgCKET-
- . Attorney at Law, Pi5tsbarg, Pa
WILL attend promptly to all ausln, 81 EN-
trusted TO his care.
July /, 1S59.-1v.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12
& 1ESSNA 4 SHANNON

y HAVE formed a
Partnership in the PractIcp ofthe Law. Oifice
nearly opposite the Gazeffe Office, where cne
or the other may at all times be found.
Bedford, Aug. /, 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-12

Jacob Painter, c. A. Cotton, y. VaeghGy.
Rody Patterson, A. A. Carrier, !. &. Sproni.
Henry SprouI, y, J. Jones. G. W. Smith
w. Hampton, Rob't Patrick, J. II, Hopkins
This Company has paid losses from tbA date OF
SIS Incorporation IN 1894, up 10 May, 1885, to a.
mount OF $500, ,s35 OF, in addition 10 regular semi.
annual Dividends of from to 5 per cent aiiording
evidence Of ITS stability and usefulness.
LOSSES LITERALLY ADJUSTED, AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
A. a. CARRIER, Pr-s't. r. q. e7rtsoirr,, s., ".
J. j. LlngenIelter, Agent. Office at Bedford Pa.
September ?, l859.-lyr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
Politics i'm Rhode Island.

The prospect certainly seems very fatier-
ing for the success of the anti-Republican
ticket 10 Rhode Island at the coming election.
on the first Wednesday in May next We
are led to form this opinion, not only from
the spirit and cheeriGiness evinced by the
anti-Republiean PRES. and the subdued tone
of its antagonist, but also from the sugges-
tons of reasonable judgement upon the
natural course Of events. Ii is impossible
bat that the evidence of serious changes in
the political complexion of New Eng land
will be made manifest, during the present
season. To imagine any thing else, would
be 20 suppose the voters of our own part of
the country incapable of rightly estimating
the inevitable force of circumstances and TO
be either blindy or desperately bent upon
subjecling their dearest interests TO peFils
aud mischiefs, which prudent men would
earnestly seek to ayoid.-B0st0a Courier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
HOUSE oFREPRESENTATIvEs
WEDNESDAY, March 7, ]

WEDNESDAY, March Z, 1860.
A call of the House disclosed the absence
of twenty seven members. After short
time quorum was found to be present.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution dire citing the
Governor to have the Hermitage property
laid off into lots and sold. with the exception
of fifty acres, including the tomb of General
Jackson; lies over.
Mr.. Baker, of Perry, a resolution to have
400 copies of the catalogue of the present
General Assembly printed for the use of the
House. Rule suspended and the resolution
adopted.
The resolution to adjourn sine die on the
18th inst. was considered and postponed till
the l4th inst.
The special order-being the bill to make
certain improvements on the Penitentiary,
with the bill in lieu reported by the Commit
tee to purchase site and erect new build
ing at some point on the Cumberland river
below Nashville-was taken up.
Mr.. Sheid offered au amendment to remove
the Penitentiary to Manchester. in Coffee
county, which was adopted.
Mr.. Butler offered an amendment in lieu Of
both bills to establish branch of the Peni-
tertiary at knoxville, which was laid on the
table, yeas 81, nays %.
Mr.. Shields amendment was then adopted
in lieu of the origna bill, and then it was
rejected, yeas so, nays Sc.
Adjourned till 2 p. m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08


n9-srJudRe Douglas is democrats
good a democrat as lives to-day"
So says Gen. GAss, the venerable Secretary
of State. Our contemporary of the Union and
American says be is gambler in politics.
Gov WEE says his doctrines are 'sshort
cut to all fhe ends of Republieanism." We
can gather from these views what constitutes
"as good democrat as lives to-day" Judge
DOUGLAS is type of the democracy of the
day. The article may have been good in its
time, but it has been mixed up with so many
o. the. bad things which characterize the
politics of the country, that even gambler
in politics" illustrates, adorns, and dignifes
it. And yet, true men. pure men, Of ell
parties, are invited by its leaders to embrace
i'll What q fall il would be for them TO
comply!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
county omoers Elected.

BEDFORD. &C. Phillips, Sheriff; 10. Fl.
Thompson, County Court Clerk, J. Fl. Neil.
Circuit Court Clerk; ]. N. Elliott, Revenue
Collector; Dan1 Hooser, Trustee.
RoBEKTsoN.-A. Pike, Sheriff; R. II. Muir
free, County Court Clerk; Perry Payne,
Register; ]. L. Yates, Revenue Collector;
Leonard Dozier, Trustee.
RUTHERFoRD-Wm. Mason. Sheriff; Sam.
Morgan, Circuit Court Clerk; John Jones,
County Court Clerk, G. T. Henderson, Trus-
tee.
SCNNBR.-Geo. Love, Sheriff; D. p. Hart,
Circuit Court Clerk; John Lowell, Trustee,
Gid. Wright, Revenue Collector.
SHELBY.-James E. Felts, Sheriff; George
E. Powell, Tax Collector; 4. Woodward,
County Trustee; J. W. King, County Regis
ter; John p. Trezevant, County Court Clerk;
NJ. d. L. Stewart. Circuit Court Clerk; Mar
Gus ]. Wright, Clerk City Courts; j. W. A.
Pettitt, County Court Judge.
HAMILTON VIM. Grow, Sheriff; W. j..
Rogers, Circuit Court Clerk; Chas. Vinsen
County Court Clerk; A. p Hunter, Trustee;
A. W. Moore, Register; r. III. Guthrie, Tax
Collector.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
rEove,nents of General walker.

er's men. He says that the General will be
here tomorrow, and that he is wide awake.
l should not be surprised if the object of this
visit were 10 take soundings touching fill
clustering descent into Mexico, or in refer
ence to the active cooperation of Walker
with the JuareZ party in defence of Vera
Cruz. | have no doubt that the administra-
ton is somewhat concerned about these va
riOus fiiibusteTing movements reported afoot,
and is, therefore, DESTROYS of the ratification
of the treaty. so that law and order may be
established in Mexico without running the
risk, on more extended scale. of another
Central American imbroglio.- Wash. Cor. ".
Y Herald I'd inst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING

A bill for the relief of John Stewart of Van
Buren, county; and for other purposes. Re-
jected. Mr.. Peters entereS a motion to re.
consider the vote rejecting the bill.
A bill to amend the Revenue laws, and to
reduce the tax on property. Mr.. Wood offer
ed a bill in lieu, which was adopted; and Mr..
Bumpass offered an amendment, which was
rejected. The question then received upon
the bill in lieu. Passed 10 to 3.
Senate bills on second reading, were taken
up and disposed OF.
SENATE BILLS ON 81 READING.
A bill for the benefit of the Knoxville and
Kentucky and the Cincinnati Cumberland
Gap and Charleston Railroad. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the DeSoto Savings
Institution of Memphis, and for other pur-
poses. Passed.
Adjourned till A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Upon call of the House sixteen members
failed to answer to their names.
Tine bill to grant State aid 10 the Virginia,
North Carolina Railroad was taken up.
n Mr.. Mayfiel offered an amendment grant
ing State aid to the Cleveland aud Duck
town Railroad, which was rejectee, yeas 25
nays 70. Mr.. Trewhitt moved a considera-
tiou which was laid On the table
Mr.. Baker, of Perry, offered an amencment
approprating six thousand dollars TO build
bridge across Buffalo river, which was laid
on the table.
Mr. Trewhitt an amendment to give State
aid to the Chattooga and Coosa Rail- DAD
which was rejected.
Mr.. Porter. an amendment to grant State
aid to tue Paducah aud Tennes. e. Railroad
which was rejected.
The original bill was then rejected.
The House then proceeded with the calen-
der and several bills were disposed of when
the House
Adjourned till 81 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
The aad orFebruary conventions.

We have the details of the National Union
Conventions, held in the five States of New
Jersey, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky
and Tennessee, on the 22d, and the details of
various town conventions, held on the same
day. If we could find room, we should pub
lish all these, proceedings. They fill very
large space in the conservative jour- ais OF
the several States, where the conventions
were held The very ablest men of the OPP
position were present; and in New Jersey
three Ofthe Oldest citizens, of more than four
score years. who went there on of the
most iDclement days of the winter, to give
couutenance to the action of the Convention
by their sympathy and presence. 1t was the
same in Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina
and Virginia; and from all quarters we see
and hear that these States have rarely held
more numerous conventions, and never those,
where ADLER or better men were present The
reports made. and the resolutions adopted,
breathe the highest spirit of patriotistn; aud.
after all the 5, cuonalism and excitement we
have had during the past six months. these
words, from true men of The South and
North, come to us like good news from TAR
country. All honor, then, To the thousands
who stand by their country. and battle against
the extremes of the sectlouS. The woudeT
is that so many are found enlisted in tue
two parties, and opposing that middle ground
on which every rejecting, Intelligent and
patriotic citizen knows that 1T is safe to stand
N. I. Express.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

WASHINGTON TERRITORY ON NEGROEs.-A
bill has passed both Houses of the Legislature
of Washington Territory. declaring:
That no black or mulatto person. or Mon
golian, shall be permitted to give evidence in
favor of or seainst white person in any of
the courts of justice in this Territory, in eth
er civil or criminal cases. Every person who
shall have one-eighth part or more of negro
blood shall he deemed mulatto. and every
Asiatic and Pacific Ocean Islander shall be
deemed a Mongolian.
The bill has become law.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

From the tue independent, New York, July IS, 1889
GLUE--our advertising columns contain some tes-
tiuonies 10 the value of new article known as
'Spalding's Prepared Glue uscfu 70 bousekeePers
for mendng furniture. II is prepared with cheni-
calls by which is kept in the proper condition for
immediate use, the chemicals by which II is kept in
the proper condition for immediate use, the oheni-
CATS evaporating as it is applied leaving the
glue TO harden. We assure readers that this
article has the exeelsat chronological quality Of
sslarge adtesigeness."
mar5-a2H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

Tux GEowxH oT MxsPaIs.-If an evidence
+. T Ihr prosperity OF cur citx wese wanting,
&c nulneer Of votes eaSg n the election Of
alarday Nronld unord H. At The eosRly
!. sreHoa in 1855. HE whole number Il soiss
al Vas 2l66. Ga Saturday lhs vote al the
% Is 5.675, showing the astonishing In
i ease o. 500 Ia tNo year.. What the vote
cur city naf BE leu year. heaes, i oEsly
Iniectare. batal he SAME ratio. Ri inerss -
i will he sboaI IL zoe, shich ssald gsse ~
population Of Que handfsd fhouszad. A
lsglesls future 10 eoats nsiale los sar grow
clly.-<ipzla1ssAs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
The wheat Crop,

The Knoxville Wing of the 9th says
We are glad to learn that the prospects of
ne wheat crop are Frightening up. The
Wheat throughout East Tennessee, has been
realty injured by the froSts of the past hard
Inter, aud many fields have been literally
2 stroycd but with the fue weather of Feb
AIRY, il has been putting forth, and showing
ms of life aud yigor. Averaging the ac-
,uuts we receive, aud considering what we
s we seen. on the line OF the Railroad we be-
We that East Tennessee viii produce over a
,lf crop; and when consider the amount
{ land devoted TO wheat, il will make the
cid equal 10 that of last year. These are
ar honest CONVICTIONS, founded upon obSer-
alton aud Information. The country is full
oToakeJs, however. who tell different tale
cedicl all manner OF evil, and evince theit
ant of faith in God. as we'll "a their want
gratitude for the bouuteous iavors OF Ma
r.. These men deserve starvation the
ins Of Heaven should not fall upon them;
sun suould not shine upon them or their
Ids; and lhe winds of Heaven ought to
ow upon such ungrateiul men, but 10 blast
Ieir fields
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

FRI Fine furs should be kept in cold
place. An experienced dealer will tell, the
moment he puts his hand on piece of fur,
if it has been lying in a warm. dry atmos-
phere it renders the fur harsh. dry and shah
by, entirely destroying the rich, smooth soft
ness, which it will have if kept in cold room.
Remember this, ladies.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
BATulAo BsLoa rms zlRoA-The BosiO

BATHING BELOW The ZERos-The Boston
&c says:
We stated. the other day, that DR.. Mayo
= Smith. OF NewburYport, bad accustomed
fmself to battle in the open or icy, as il
Ugh, be, river. during the winter. Ia u let
. r to the Herald OF that city, he says: This
the fourth winter have balhed in the riy-
or sea since my return 10 the United
ates. / have rua FIVE miles. Invested my
II of clothing. dashed into the river, SWAIN
mid ice cakes. then dressed and ran ~ o
dies home. | have dived into the stream
ON the end OF pier seven - fifteen 1eet
10 the channel. whose rapid caFrent aud
dai notioa ordinarily prevented freezing
ii froz-n, have euI The lee, aud AZ no
me this or the preceding winter have oeen
,eltered by house or shed; bat after bath
,cl, is the warmth that summer clothing
oaId suli Z f T cosvrlng. The e"idesi
.rnina il was Is below zero, or A. h.
~ IRE xing paiut. usaaily run couple
mills. u.s. flesh brush aud towels. svrse-
me- stand IN The snow, ir,qarntiy dry my
"A in Geld Northeast winds. 1 take no 1sss-
age. M eosIsse, tea. or spirituoas drinks:
ar do u<e tobacco. never ieei cold ait-F
,tviag tue water; never SAFER from cold;
yer have coaghs; never bad disease OF
ny KIDD: no aehes; no paies. Ny bathing
me Is bY or before sanEise-'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

aid, fnrsook me

When Constance, fekIe maid, farsook me,
For life or joy ceased to care.
So 90 the riverI betook me,
To finish all my sorrows here
Upon the bank somehow found me,
Hiddmb despair, my head a-spin,
And things went whirng round and round me,
plunged-no, was pIunging in.
When harki what was the sudden cry forf
turned my head TO snatch peep;
Oh, twas voice to sigh and die fori
.Be careful, siri the rivers deepI''
And lol mail, So fresh, s o pretty,
A thrill through every vein felt,
''Your name, your name, pray your 'Ki;ty."
At charming Kilty's feet knelt.
And then told her all my troubles,
Her eyelids dropped she held her breath;
The kiss gave, her kiss redonbles,
And n0w-my thoughts don't run death.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

'We see," said SWIFT, in one ofhis amiable
moods, 'what God Almighty thinks of riches
by the people to whom he gives them"
Wonder how SWIFT talked when he was un-
amiable