davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
l'hq 1att9 Menus.
WEpNEspAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1867.
LOCAL MATTERS.

-.
10 OUR SUascR1pERs.-We wonld call the atten-
ton 9; those who ARE indebted to us throughout
.ae country, that the old year is closing and tier
accounts arc not vet settled. Tho price OF sub
scription Is not large, and will not be missed Tom
their plethoric pockets. Tho first OF January mas
long been celebrated as day set apart for closing
old accounts and we would not have our frlends
depart from this time-honored custom. money ls
the motive power of every enterprise, and news-
papers are no exception, and We respectfully ASK
onr country subscr bers to cash up and commence
the new year with clear record.
MAYORS Court, January S.-The only case to-
day before this quiet tribunal was that OF John
Smith, a black Smith, who had stolen leg OF
bitter from grocer, and as it was stated IN ovl-
dence that no had always boon thief, or rather
had been bred to stealing, ne and the outter "ete
sent to Magistrate.
TIE CLuBLEss CrrY.-CARL benson, temporarily
residing in our city, has letter in the last num-
ber Of "The Ttaf, Field and Farm, " in which ne
describes Charleston as the clrbless city, present
ING most dolefal picture Of the after. Gunner hIc
Of gentlemen of leisure in Charleston who nave no
club to go to-.
J.
Lar meeting Of this Lodge, held on Friday evening"
4th instant, the following officers were duly install
ed for the ensuing term
BrctherL. P. ASHBY, N. O..
Brother A. b. GLOVER, v. G.
Brother O. F. d. PETIT, Rec. Sec'y.
Brother j. G.. MARTIN, Per. sec'y and Teas
Brother J. Y, HOLMES o. g.
I. o. o. F.-PA1aHTro ENcAMpMENr, No lat
a regular meeting of this Camp, hold on Monday
evening, 7th inst, the following officers were duly
installed for the ensuing term:
Patriarch E. Pills. C. P.
Patriarch g. r. JOHNSON, q. 2.
Patriarch q. HARMS, S. ".
Patriarch W. BEAUMANN, j. w.
Patriarch G. +. D. PETIT, Scribe.
Patriarch T. W. HoLWELL, Treasurer.
Patriarch j. v. HOLMES, Sen.
FIRST NATIONAL BkNK.-At an election held yes
terday for Directors of the First National BANK OF
Charleston, the following gentlemen were eleceeo
s,-opr,xu. .cra5oNDQ President
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
Estate Sale Of Easaa9!e PzSpg5g e Il at As.etson

TUESDAY, the 10Th Inst, at II oclock win be sold, Ct
the corner of Broad md East Bay streets,
Tint commodious BRICK TENEMENT ,THREE- "
STORY HOUSE, Nos. % and 25, south aide OF Iradd
street opposite the old Carolina Coffee House. Tho
Tenements contain twelve rooms, si1 In eech with
capaous cistern and well of water on the premises Ths
Lot measures thirty feet Tradd street and one hun
dred feet In depth, more or less. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
P. Fl. B.

Il. II. b.
Arc synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor.
The secret will be revealed by investing in bottle Of
pANKNM's HEPATIc BrTTERs For sale by all
Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
0N 06 I~~t
n .--

designated in eaid Plat by the No g. measuring In front
"a feet IL inches on the back line "a feet tnches and In
derth 1B9 feet inches,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
4K,c,J Rr.n declined reelection.

sVice J. g. READ, declined reelection.
The business having transpired, the Company,
prepared for the occasion. Toasts we're given and
responded to; sentiments were offered and songs
sung, and at late hour the Company separated,
fully satisfied that Fire Companies were some, but
the Pioneer headed the list.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
Fiue Lois ,and Bouses in, Prsuate Court, In Rard
nv1s. x. Hoi oHisnirNErTTo 3 V.s,:s

BYI. 8. K. BENNETT.s-.iS-1 -.
TOMORROW the 10th instant near the old Exchange,
corner Of Broad and East Bay streets, at II O'Clock,
will sell, -r5...iz,..-, .l.5. 81. ---,...-.3;.
Those Ave LOTS, with comfortable HOUSES thereon.
located In Private Court in Ward No. g. near the west
end Of Spring street Lots measure feet mont by
- feet In depth, all high and dry. Four Houses con-
tain two esoh; the fth House Is tenenenf butd
ing containing sI rooms. AL In good order pre-
sent bringing fair rents. -.
Conditions cash; balance In. one snd.two
years. secured by bond and mortgage Of the property
sred and policy assigned Purchasers to pay for all me-
cessary papers. @..s January 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
ALSO,

THE VACANT LOT, NEXT west Of No 8, nown1n the
said plat as No. having the Same Dimensions as the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

TIE PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY
This fine company, in full numbers, celebrated
their anniversary yesterday afternoon by parading
through the streets, and passed our Office looking
remarkably well, and with their engine and appa-
ratus as bright and neat as possiole.
In the evening they celebrated their annl7orsa-
~ when tho following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
D. B. ENSTON. President
]. q. RENNEKER, President.
Z. JOHN WHITE, Secretary.
q. L. BRUINS, Treasurer.
A. S. BROWN, LIST Director
J. G.. MARTIN, I'd Director.s
T. s. OBRIEN Sd Director.
F. w RENNEKER, 4th Director.
E. E, HEWES, Chief Engineer.
j. C. SIGWALD, Assistant Engineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
DoWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents.

MARsDEs's PEcToRh BALM never fails to reliev
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

YR.M.. 1IARs1IALL;Ss
TOMORROW; January 10th, st IL O'Clock, win bs sod
at the Old Exchange, 80,
TWO LOTS on the weat side Of America street. north
Of Lue known as Nos. - and measuring each 50 feet
front by 100 fest Deep be the little mona orleaA
Conditions cash. Purchasers to Day 1s M toE papers
January = .,st's~s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

BY nIILLIGAN, 11ELcHERs s. COS
On FRIDAY the 11th Inst, ut the Wha9 foot OF Yenduo
Range, at II o'clock A. NJ. win be sold, s1a
AsLoOP Of about Is cords wood capacity, newly bot
toned Her Rigging, Sails &c. in good order: :=s@
She can be ested for priystey previous TO Day OF
by applying ns above. VIZ JanuaryS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
UNDER DECREE I'M EQUITY

UNDER DEGREE IN Equity.
ONe1H US. Mcke10n Ell al,
TOMORROW, the 10th Of January next at IL. O'Clock
A. H., viii be scld near the Old Custom House, under
the direction Of the Master,
The following VALUABLE PROPERTY. belonging to
the Estate OF the Rev. PATRICK 0'NEHI, deceased,
viz
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND with the Dwelling and out.
buildings thereon the residence Of the late Rev. Patrick
o'Nein situate on the west side Of King street. designs
ted In Plat made by Ed B: White, surveyor by the
inches and ~ feet inches on the back line and in
depth l59 feet inches Bounding north on land of Mr.
Knoblook, west Orphan House Lot south on No In
the said Plat, and cast on King-BEeet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

asr chance to obtain any Of tbs above articles for
One Dollar BY purchasing senled cope for Is cents
Entire satisfaction guaranteed to III.
EJ- tickets for One Dollar l3 Two Dollars 80 for
Five Dollars. Great Inducements to Agents.
nttnrs shnnd be adilressnd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

I. o. o. F.-BrAR1oN LODGE, No. 2.-At regu-
lar meeting of this Lodge, held on Friday evening,
4th Instant the following officers were dulydnstaI-
o1 FOR tho ana1inp term
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

aueil-seA1ed Farm at AUCTION. ssj go
:siii-s's'-'.'B BY L. BUNCH g. SON. h2.---o. h2 -
VIII be sold TOMORROW, 10th instant at II O'CLOCK, at
the Exchange Broad street.
sell.settled farm, Of 90 acres, situated oneanda-
half miles below the Depot ut Su1nmerv1le 8. G:
Terms accommodating. 20. ,,.c '. 5auualy9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

BY x. BENNETT.
TOMORROW the 10th inst st IL O'clock at theeorner
q Of East Bay and Broid streets, near the odouatom
House i win sell - e.:r nc
inst LOT OF LAED, with two.story building there
on containing four Tooms located on Anway Spring
street. Known No. IA ION the Gadsdsn Plst measuring
bS feet mont by 11b feet In depth.
Conditions s-Onethird cash; balance !ns onelnd tuo
yearB secured by bond and mortgage Of the property
with interest payable semannuay; building to % IN
necessary papers. .r-rsRnua1y9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09

All that LOT oF LAND on the south sids.of Hsnrdsta
street. No. 2 canailing 25 feet front and 100 feet deep
less. together with two and half story Frame
Dwelling Of four square rooms, pantry and dressing
room, with other improvements thereon. -:- +
Condttons-One half oosh; tbalance payable IN one
year. with legal interest from dayo be secured
BY bond OF the purchaser and mortgage Of the prope
Buildings to- be insured and policy assigned PurcaAs-
ers to pay B. Mccall for papers. ~: January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-09
BY R. M. smARsHAI.Is48sBRO.t.;. 4.

TOMORROW, 10th. instant, at o'clock win be sold,
at the Old Exchange, - !. -, -
All that LOT OF LAND situste on the eseast ddo Of
Alexander street. between Charlotte and Qhspdi 2nd
known az No. It measures 63 feet front and back by
216 feet z inches, be the same more or less.
Condinons-o fifth cash; balance BY bond payable
In one two, three and four years, with inerea selnt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

DEATH OF \ MEsMERIsr The Count de
O'wchc, who belonged to one of the oldest
families Of Normandy, died Il few day since
ut Paris. lie was tho last disciple Of Mes
mcr. lie lead II worry retired life !; he was a
man OF immense learning and great talents
!lo was an Intimate friend OF Abbcnnria.
who w&s, il seems, real parsonage, and
not . creation Of u, Alex. Dumas's brain {;
The nuthor obtained from the Count dc
'Ourchc all TIM Information he possessed
about the Abhc, The Count lived in a
strange way lie had no servants but
young and beautiful girls, on whom he cx.
crtrd magnetic influence He believed him
self able to transmit his orders to them Mt
any distance by me'e force OF will When
i'o scni thcm 10 market, ho would cores.
pond With them from his chau,bcr, and
after change the orders he had given them
When they Quilted him. Rich, without a
lhm'iy, aversc from society, he doatcd on
science for its own sake. lilo was always
afraid Of being buried alive; ill for months,
he made his physician pledge his word he
would open his body after death lie died
olghty years old. His library, composed
entirely OF works on Tic occult sciences, is
said TO bc worth $300,00O.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
sh -.---E-a

INTERESTING DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT
TREASURE. Tho Nil of Alexandria OBJ.
serves "Eycry one is talking for, tho last
Few days about Y treasure found in the Pro.
vince Of Fayoam. The story goes that an
Old resident of tho Province waited lately
in mysterious mannerupon his lllehncss
nnd asked permission to make a search for
tho garden of an ancient Coptic convent,
now abandonnd, with the view of discover.
ing treasure which old manuscripts de-
scribcd as being buried ina certain spot.
The Viceroy. granted the necessary pcrmis-
sion, allowing tho applicant to retain q
third OF what he might discover. The ro-
searches commenced, and arc said to havo
speedily brought to light treasure consist
partiy'of ingots and partly OF very ancient
gold pieces rather larger than Napoleons,
ofn total value represented Ms about fifty
millions Of francs. The discovery having
been tolcgraphcd TO Res .cl- Tin, tho Vicoroy
lcitto investigate tho matters in person
Can it bo tho cash-box Of Amcnopolis
ANVIL, which that monarch lost on
Journey according to inscriptions on tho
obclisk Of fLuxor?" s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

SuEcIDH.-Coroncr Whiting held an
inquest, Saturday afternoon, upon the
body Of Mr.. Clarence Il. Wolfe, who
committed suicide BY taking the con-
tents of an ounce vial of laulanum.
The deceased was found under the
shed Of The Old Sugar Refinery, on
I>nson"strcct. It would appear from
tho situation i'll which Tic body was
found, that the act must have been
very deliberately committed. When
discovered, he was lying on his back,
his head resting on II pallet of straw.
covered with his hand !orchicf, his
coat was turned inSidc-out, his arms
folded across his breast, and his body
still warm. On the right side was an
empty laudNnum bottle and the fol-
lowing note:
"My name is Clarence r. Wolfe.
My parents reside at Liyington's, in
" Wcntworth-strcct. Don't let IL. IT,.
Wolfe, my brother, see my corpse, Tor
he has been my ruin"
Two copies Of the above note were
found i'll his pockets. Tho body Of
the deceased was taken to the jewish
burial ground, where the inquest was
held. The Jury rctUrncd Il verdict Of
"suicidc by taking laudanum."
The deceased was quite a young
man, apparently between twenty -four
and Twenty-Five years Of age CharlcS.
ton Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
PnRsONs TNTJTJnD 10 RrcIsrrD

PERSONS ENTITLED TO REGISTER. -
According TO the Attorney Generals
construction Of tho Military Act, which
has authority by the endorsement of the
President, every male citizen, native.
born or naturalized, who will be twcn.
ty.onc years OF age on the day of cleo
tion; no matter how much aid or com.
fort he gave to tho Confederate States,
either by force Of arms, subscription to
loans, or in any other way, has the
right to register or vote: Unless he
held, before The aOar commenced, militia
ry or civil Office under The United States
Government, or was Governor of a
State, Member of Congress, Member Of
the Legislature, United States Senator,
Judge of Court, or holder of county
office whicl, required an oath 10 support
the United States Constitution, or has
been convicted Of felony.
Such exceptional cases disouallfy.
All other pesons have right to register
and vote.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

y letter from gentleman crossing ria tho
Suoz canal from the Mediterranean to Tic
Red Sea gives some interesting pictures OF
life lhorcabous. 1t appears that tic NJ.
LcSscps and his assistants, and the numcr-
Gus persons i'll the employment Of the canal
company, have built houses along the line
for their nc ,ommodntion. Tho result is tho
appearance of more activity, more indus
try, and more of European village life and
stability than have ever been seen on the
snnIs Of Syria" The houses have gardens
attached, which arc full Of vcrdurc. The
chief engineer had garden full orfruiis,
flowers and Vegetables. The writer was as
snred that not foot Of soil hal been placed
there beyond what was brought Ivy the
canal that i"rigntion, and irrigation alone,
had accomplished these wonders, and made
tho desert to bloom. With this example, IT.
is 10 cXtravagant anticipation that tho
Holy land will yet blossom as the rose,
and the wilderness become "lruitrul
field"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

lDuEL.--A duel took place YESTERDAY
afternoon; about 2 clock, atliatch,s Farm,
between Mr.. l. G. Bong, Of this CITY, and
Mr.. Edward Rowe, formerly Of Columbia.
Mr. Boag came to the city and surrendered
himself 70 Magistrate, Who went with him
TO the Shcriif's Office, while there he was
arrested by tho military authorities and
taken TO uis Citadel lie was subsequently
transferrcdfto the cirilSatthorities and Vas
admitted to bail by Magistrate Kanapaux.
mr.. Howo wasshot 3tin!t the ri glt brchsti and
dlce from the wound during tho afternoon.
his body was taken to the Roper Hospital,
an inquest will be held by Coroner Whit
ing atoA. M.to.dhy Wc forbcar making
any commensurate tho testimony is given.
TO tho public - Charleston Novs, 20.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

Curious DIscovEny.-In tho great
pyramid of Egypt, is an opening at
the top, tho depth Of which has never
been sounded. Another aperture the
same size exists at tho foot of the
pyramid. IL was long conjccturcd
these two openings communicated with
each other, but no means could DO
devised to establish the fact, till tho
problem was solved recently by tho
ingenuity Of an Arab. lie took cat
and her kittens, placed tho old cat III
one aperture and tho kittens in nnoth-
CT, and stopped up both with stones.
The next day he opened thom and
found cat and kittens all together at
the foot Of tho long passage
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
THAnDEUS STEVENS.

BEAUTIFUL lNCIDENT.-A corrcspon.
den OF the Prcston (Engand) gives the
following anccdot": A good while
ago Il boy name Charlie had largo dog
which was very fond Of water, and IN
hot weather he used to swim across ;ho
river. near which the boy lived. One
day the thought struck Charlie that it
would be fine fun to make the dog car
ry him across tho river, so he tied q
string To the dogs collar, and ran down
with him to the waters edge, where he
took of his clothes and then, holding
hard by the dogs neck and biz of string,
he went into the water and The dog
pulled him across. Alter playing about
on the other side for someLlmc, they
returned in the way they had come !;
but when Charlie looked for his clothes,
he could find nothing but his shoes |!
The wind had blown all the rest in the
water. The dog saw what had happen
cd, and making his little master let 90
the string he dashed into the river, and
brought ort FIRST his coat, and then all
the rest in succession. Charlie dressed
and went home III his wet clothes, and
told his mother what fun he aud his
dog had had. His mother told him he
did very wrong III going across the river
as he had done, and that he should
thank God for making tho cog take him
over the river and back again safely !;
for if the dog had made him let go in
the river, he would most likely have
sunk and been drowned. Little Charlie
said: "Shall | thank him God now,
mamma 2" and he knccled down at his
mothers knee and thanked God, then,
getting up again, he through his arm
around his dogs neck, saying, 81 thank
you, too, dear doggie, for not letting 60"
Little Charlie is now Admiral Sir
Charles Napier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

IMPORTANT FROM WAslINGToN. -
a telegram frcm Washington states
that Gen. Sicklcs' request to be re-
licvcd from his command, and de-
manding Court Of Inquiry, was sub
mittcd to the President, who directed
that General Sicklcs retain his com.
mand, and declined to ordcrthc Court
Of Inquiry demanded. 49,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

PoLITENEss, Many persons, especially
the young, DO not con ider politeness rs n
moral duty.
These many persons are wrong.
1t Is rs strictly wrong--moraliy wrong
to be rude or unciyil as it is to steal, or lie,
or--anything else. 1t may not as great
on offence TO DO unoivil rs 1t is to steal but
both are wrong-morally wrong equally
wrong.
The insolent puppy who wantonly wounds
tho feelings Of somo poor body who cannot
resent II, is lin addition TO being a contcmp
tible coward) as great criminal rs the
poor man who steals basket Of corn to savo
his family from starvation.
We need better laws. s-Jas. Wood Dapid.
son.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Radical Reconstruction,

Thad. Stevens has written letter. to
Fomcy's Chronicle, dated, on the 18th
Instant, suggesting the proprlcty Of Il
meeting of Congress on the lst Of July
next. This ho deems necessary, because
OF the recent opinion OF inc Attorney
General, which are not palatablo TO the
unreconstructcd Radicals, who arc using
every means to overthrow "lhc best
Government the world ever saw" He
says:
need not point out the errors IN
favor Of the rebels as there are many Of
thcm easily seen. For instance it is
provided that TO cnti,ic TO be registered
requires one years residence in the
State. Every man can see that this
means continuous residence Immediately
before the election. The Attorney
General holds that the party may take
nine months when he was boy, and
three months now Andrew Johnson,
by going u month before the election to
North Carolina, where he lived thirty
years ago, could vote. So with regard
TO clerks, military and civil Offices, and
The holding Of Confederate Offices while
in rebellion. But | will not take time
to cri;lcisc now a mistake more ohicc-
tionable than either is the fact OF usurpa.
ton by the Acknowledgement iii acting
at all in The question, and treating his
directions as binding officially. The
Acknowledgement has no moro right to
interfere than the the President has to
reconstruct, which prctcnsion Congress
has to settle. Since it has been adndgcl
that The conquered States are to be treat
cd as subdurd territory, and rebuilt,
without reference to their former cnndi.
ton, by the legislative power alone is to
be appealed to in case OF difficulty.
It's true that the Attorney General
is too good lawyer TO pretend to act
under the Constitution, as II is well de.
cidcd that admitting new States and,
Of course, rebuilding conquered terrific
~. does not come within the provisions
Of that instrument. lis opinion Is Just
as good as any other good lawyers, and
no better. It is tho at'ompt to treat it
as official that is objectionable. When
he rules what shall be evidence, If obey.
ed he does great wrong. lie was Il fair
excuse, however, under the invitation Of
the commanding Gcncrals.
have said This much with great re-
luclancc ; but finding NY colleagues IT..
different to the question, have not been
able to refrain | feel painful fear lest it
should be thought that [ obtrulc my
opinions too often in public Matters but
my anxiety, possibly, from over excited
anxiety, relative TO Reconstruction, must
be my excuse.
With great respect, your obcdient
servant.
TuADDEuS STEVENS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

STATE BoNps.--Wo arc pleased to
SEQ that tho bonds OF the State Of
South Carolina arc in demand, and
hail it as good omen, and trust that
tho day is not far distant. when our
State securities will command in our
market the good old price of yorc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Selected Poetry,
IUNE PIOpURES.


Junc's glorious sun uncloudcd shines,
And not u bud unopened lingcrs
The Roses laugh, and mid their vines
NE .o!tcn pc:a!c! c;;,"nincs
Tanglc their fragrant fingers.
The cpuletted blackbild sings
His loyo-sohS in the rushy meadows,
And orioles on ilamng wings
Dart through the orchard openings,
And flash into the shadows.
Afar the lake. n silver sheet
Girdlcd with swclls Of green, lies sleep
i'g
The brooks that in its bosom meet
| see not, but their foam shod feet
hear the lodges lenping.
In groups beneath the pasture trees,
Full fed the cows lie drcwsing;
The locust groves alive with bees,
With song like that Of summer seas,
Among the blooms cnrousing.
Young quails are wlristling in the brake
(Each day their laltcring notes grow firm
err,
The kingbirds cheerful music make,
And doves the woodland echoes wake
With soft aud Gmorous murmur.
Sweet is The noontirlc Of the year,
That crowns tho world with chaple,s 40.
raj,
Bids the old Eden re~appcar,
And makes pCrlumcd atmosphere
With living music choral.
Leave your dull haunts, yc human molcs,
Bindly for sorll treasures miLing:
BY ycrdurous paths seek brighter goals,
Aud wrca'hc around your .iadch souls
The garlands June is twiuing