davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
sorsss, earnings, &t,
90 cfamfrs anS @ibrrs.

EOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Short Horn
cows old Heifer sut Hefer Calf also one
eier cae April The Of this stock
Thomas Richardson and the
all bred from his imported animals PeRrees viii be fur
pbed 10 parties derng The be No lO4
Nnhs Brooklyn and previously sold Al private sale will be
sold auction the lat day Of April neIt at " ococt noon
CTRAWBERRY PLANTS-Agricultural va
- rety25 90 for SALE Apply to a. A. NJ sUYDAM Evergreen
and Wooibnsst
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
Gtatbtrs.
y4lusital Snstrumruts.

sIuSIld cHeiAu"h''A7'
A GREAT SOUL IN A SMALL BODY.
g. 81 .s o % rhf B2aiSw iSN
A RION NO-FORTE.-Patented highest
~ premium aHsled over AL even the renowned "S,a y,so
a'S sd Ss,rSoa ssGS So. 'iSj @ sg S SGSSER
A LARGE STOCK of new and econd-hand,
"a grand ,Gs,s . 1na UPns rASS No. o' Tnoh qos
A GREAT CHANCE.
speSt Price sS0o formerly c + t2'i 'iAsiorrrppQ Ai
SBw wARRBoOMS No 20 Ehft Fourteenih'i tnor 'qnsfe
HAzELToN BROS, s,,rDrxo
S0FORfRS
With fau Iron FrAm, and Aerass Treble
FACTORY and warsroOH' ,,c,.srov
Nos ~ and l4s GREKNBSr, corner ofHoJSIoN
DTANO DEALERS and PURCHASERS will
61d the CHAMbERs PIANO the hest mauqtaeturd ". invite
critical examination l a. Competent % 9S n e 81 az
professors anu '"''u' Tii5S IL CHAMBERS soS.
DIANO-FORTES, new and Secondhand, Of
every ''" a. J. BBDLR 10 i5 Am,y,t Broa4.ay.
DIANO- NO-FORTES.-JENNYS & son, No. 233
East Twenta 81 between Second and IhrdSys oae y .he
hard Pianos at bargains
rCHE GREAT UNION PIANO-FORTE Co.
finishing 1900 PIANOS foI The trade Give them call corner
Tenb.aye and thirty -sI;h-st. y. y.
Dn SFCOND-UAND PIANOS of various
~ makers SALE at low Pre By "a rss5 sSss
----- - -
TrupOsals.
OTFIcK oP Assisr.ST QrsHTERs.s ES GHSghAl'
No. n STaTYsr. NEw.iORK CRY. March a. 100 -,
CFALED2PROPOSALS are invited, and Will
- h. received Al Office until y O'Clock MONDAY March ~
1852 m the delivery sares IN AeslOrk Harbo as may De
directed:
rrchaBabe TIMOTHY HAY for Shipment - North 'afolns subject
70 Inspection by officer of this Department 90,
The United The privilege 0i ectg Any OF ~ OF '
bids ifdeemed advisable.
Proposals should De indorscd Propof., r ay ard addressed 10
tfe pId,rsyBei RCFCS INGALLS,.
Major General and Assistant QuartenaerGeneraL
u 5 EsGrNEEn OYY1ck No. n State -,
ALBASY y. i. March Is. 1888.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this ofce uut WEDNESDAY Apr lc o furnishing 70
the United States hundred and hy hsnd 20 eg luhlfe
and fy Of egttuch by 9eye noh sawed
henock timber pieces he not lees than ie' long ana 70 ~
delivered at dykes Hudson River, baeeI Troy AM NeNbh
more In rahs strong enough stand steamboat waves
be much thousand feet and mc be MADE
m printed forms properly certified. . ,---.-.,.--
Fm for propss obtained tbs ofce where full particulars
win be given tucee bidder VII le required 90 euteT o
contract United States With good and sufficient uret
Stsmus for be- furnished b. the contractor The
m States the reject al lids deemed dsad'aLta
- 0'u'' " D'''' ' JOHN ~. WILSON
Msor Eng. and Breyd Lieut. Col L. 4 A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

vent or defeat one half Of these troubles.
.Ieis certain, we presume, that the white
race of South Carolira do not intend to
tolerate the rule of negroes in this State.
II such government is forced upon
them by the bayonet, it will last as long
as the force Of the bayonet rules the
State, and no longer. In the meantime,
it should be thoroughly organized and
ready to vindicate its supremacy when
the time for action comes. If all the
larger States in the South, defeat negro
rule, the object for setting it mp through
out the South, will have failed /; and its
enforcement in the smaller States, can
have no important political object. With
negro rule prevented in the larger
Southern States, it cannot stand in the
smaller"
No other argument is needed in proof
of the necessity Of thorough and i'm
mediate Organization l? We Think not
and hope not. Organize is the watch;
word.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
ina Eslatinn between the White and Black
r,.. Man considered. 49,. ."

Under this significant beading the Co:
lumbia Phoenix publishes a correspon-
denes between Capt. J. P. Thomas, and
T. J. Robertson, Of that city. We re-
grrtnet being able. through lack ofspace.
TO- publish the correspondence. Capt.
ThoDss erraigns the; latter for the fol:
lowing language, made to party OF
eolored sercaaders. r->...s. :. -
T"That your hearers must mark every
man who goes up to attend the Dcmc.
cratic meeting called for Thursday next
that such men were no friends f theirs !;
that If they dared, they would enslave
the colored man again tomorrow that
they:eonceded norighss whatever to the
black man" -. a.: -. - :.'
In reply, this language is not disa-
vowed, and it would be singular ifit had
for ii'skeeping with the mans past his
tory. Capt. Thomas in further letter
shS#s up in d manly and forcible style
Robertson moral and social Delinquency,
apd in . christian mar ner imputes this
language 70 the Furry of an impromptu
spssch. We, are satisfied that if any:
thing can be made Of it, Capt. Thomas
is the man Who can effect it. But alas
for. the degeneraey of the times. The
birth. rights sold for mess of pottage'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
LOCAL PoL1T1cs.-We insert in GU

LOCAL PoL1T1cs. insert in our
present issue, call upon the citizens OF
St. Matthews Parish to meet at the Club
House for the formation ofa Democratic
Club. While sympathising in toto with
the principles which are announced. in
this call, we cannot see what benefit can
be derived from such an organization.
We are absolutely opposed to any par
ticipation by the decent people of the
country, in the elections, unless there be
some prospect Of success. Knowing as
we do, that the whole machinery of the
ballot box is now worked by a system,
which will ensure the defeat of any Con-
servativc ticket, we see no use in vast
ing our time and energy in the matter.
We think the policy of the white peo-
pie of the counlay, is to. abstain from
politics for the present. We have done
harm by every active moment We have
made since the war. 1t was a mistake to
ratify by the action Of the Convention of
1865, the issues of the war. It was a
mistake to repeal the Ordinance of Seces-
sion, and 10 abolish Slavery, by vote of
the people. These questions were SET
tied by arms. and should have remained
under that arbitramcnt We have never
moved Alright at the right time, and We
had better let public matters take care OF
themselves for We are certainly power
less to take care of them.-Orangeburg
News. .....: > ,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
Our True Policy.

ThsCharlesion Mercury in: answer to
enquiries assto5tbe policy now to DC pnr-
sued, replies atIlength ina ,forcible7 and
convincing manper., The following ex,:
tract gives the idea. :.yr-~
s.W6ere the relative numbers o. the
white and black population afford rea !:
soaable prospect Of defeating the negro
constitution, the white population ought
to organize and go to the polls. We
ssppcse that this is the case in Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ar
kansas and Texas. OF the true condi-
ton of things in Florida, Louisiana and
Mississippi, We are not advised. South
Carolina has twenty-five thousand more
negroes than white people of the regis
tered voters. In this State, it appears
TO Us that the white race should organ
Ire, but should not vote" ..:'
"Ths white race ought t. organize. 1t
is perfectly plain, that the commence
nspt Of negro ruls in any Of the South
ern States, is a abzi beginning sR5s Gs5=:E s5.
troubles. The simple organization and
preparations Of the white race, may pre-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
ma southern Ho,ns Journal.

q TO the publishers of the Southern Home
journal tareE fvei Indebted for consecutive
.copies, tssTes operzNo. 11--whish we hope
wa be suppliedl Of the above handsome
s6ess fscmn It's inception to the last issue,
maxine In aHeighteen numbers. The Home
JoRFnal b suRerb'y printed SPACE paper !;
puhlished at 293 Baltimore-sts. Baltimore
Md byJ. 7. Slater & Co., at So per an
nam. and devoted to choice literature, bio
graphys history, poetry and the news. 1t
hss for contributors such popular writer's as
Nsj. John Esten Cooke, Edward A Pollard,
Bep:s T. r. StearHs, Prof. n. Schele de We're,
JAS. Wood Davidson, John &. Thompson,
azrs. Fanny Downing, Paul H HaSae, "
II. Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret j. Preston, W..
Gilmore Simms, T. C. DeLeon, '..Fenella, !"
alss Fanny FEeldise, and many other prom
inent Southern writers. oy<<:'; -. ''..
: 4 Seautifpl story Of the land of flowers,
from the faeiie pen of a gifted lady, is now
beEhg PRblished.:. Florida; or the Double
Lifs las lack Numbers are supplied, we
would advise those Wishing to subscribe 70
the Southern Home Journal, to begin the
volume and tSus secure "Monksdea; or the
Fate oaytkeE Cai7erts,"' a thrilling serial,
Introduced with the opening number. "~'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
The Galaxy.

We are pleased to find this very read,
abs. magazine again among our ex'
ehangesyit having ceased its regular Wis
It's for . few: months past 1t will be
hereafter issued by Sheldon & Co., 49s
and 500 Broadway. The number be-
fore is for April, and contains articles
from the best writer's in the country.
For variety and freshness of style, the
sGaisxyiis is not to~be equalled by any 9TH
ysr magazine now published. The sub.
,script.on price is. 81 per annum, or two
copies for $7, Address as above. -,,.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
The Campaigns Of Gen. Forrest and Of Fer
rests Cavalry.


This work, BY Gen. Thomas Jordan,
and j. P. Pryor, has just been issued
from the press, and is one of the most
absorbing chapters Of war in this or any
other country. The deeds of Gen For
rest commanded toe wonder of foes as
they secured the unLoundcd admiration
of.fricnds in the day Of strife. No cav
airy commander of ,ucdcrn times achiev-
ed SO much for the cause in which he
welded the sabre, and few examples in
history have cQualled him in the bold
ness of his enterprises and the splcndors
OF his success. His personal daring and
achievements place his name in juxtapo-
silion with the highest on the list of
.knighthood and -chivalry, and invest his
military career with the charming inter
est of historic romance. lie as always
the champion in his corps and never
porlcrcd his men where he hcsitatcd 70
lead.
. This resume cf his campaigns, even
now, reads like the weird stories of the
middle ages, and cannot fail to be the
most thrilling of all the stories of the
war. Yet it is in every respect anthem
tic, giving only facts. 1t was written
aud complied from historic material, and
every fact stated is susceptible Of the
clearest proof. His contemporaries will
read it as history Of which they were
themselves cognizant, aud posterity will
hold it as the record of all that is bril-
liant and chivalrous i'll the cavalry SER
vice. It is writtcu in a remarkably clear
and perspicuous style, and stamps the
authors as eminen,ly fittedto to the task.
Its, typographical execution is unsur-
passed. 1t has four full! size steel plate
engravings-Gcn. Forrest, Gen. Chal-
rfers, Gen. Buford and Gen. W. II.
Jackson. AlSo,- a, splended medallion,
on. steel, of his staff. consisting Of Col
NC. Galloway, Major j. P. Strange,
Major c.. " Rambsui, Major C.,S. Sever
s.n, Surgeon j. W. Cowan, Capt j.. w.
Morton, Capt. G. W. Anderson, and Lit.
WIN. NJ. Forrest. Aid.de.camp Also
portraits Of Gems Frank {. Armstrong,
Alex. n. Campbell, Col. JEFF. E. Forrest,
and the intrepid Miss Emma S:7nSom.
The work is sold only by agents, and
every >eBe SHOULD embrace the first oi',
portunity TO secure copy. The pub
iiiShcrS, J. p. Miller & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, assn; Gus that the WORK is meeting
with the greatest favor wherever. nitro
duccd, orc agent taking orders for eighty
copies IN one week, aud aEo!her eighty
two in two days. e ''a 7..T* -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
$Greenvillc Enterprise. 18th inst.

MosT HORRIBLE MURDER.-On the
night of Wednesday, the 18th instant,
Mrs E!kins, a married lady living in the
Dark. Corner section Of our district, was
most barbarously murdered: Mrs. EIkins
was Still young woman, the mother Of
three small children, the Youngest an in
fant Of five months. We are informed
that Mr.. Wm. Elkins, the husband and
father, who is manned Confederate SOL
dier, was absent from home, at the time
this murder was committed, on q visit to
an uncle living in the ncighborhood.
And that when he returned to his home,
at 10 o'clock at night, the unfortunate
man found the dead body of his wife
lying in the yard, the faco and head most
horribly crushed and shattered as if by
blows from an ak or heavy iron shovel.
And that in the absence Of her husband,
no one remained with Mrs. Elkins save
her children and the nurse of her infant,
the latter a young colourcd girl. 49,. -! .
TEdgcGeld Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

lover at first opera.tunity breathed out
his trouble to the other fellow, who for
tunately had compact with the devil,
and had received seven magic bullets, six
of which would shoot to suit the marks
man, but the seventh as the devil wished.
Gave him one or two, shoots, brings down
buzzard, gets happy, meets his girl,
came nigh kissing, ard would but for the
old father who might have objected.
But we can't 60 over it all Finally af-
ter much singing, and tiddling, which
exerted happy influence, the lovers
hearts were made supreme in felicity by
the prospect Of marriage, and the grand
German uproar ceased And We miz-
zled. .. ..- .-
The ride to and through the Magnolia
Cemetery, second attack Of sand. flies,
the old powder.r1agazine, the scene of
many frolic in days gone by, back to
the city on the plank road, meeting with
BrunSon of the Ba7nwell Sentinel, one Of
the dryest old chips, and the fullest OF
fun the sun ever helped to make dryer,
Capt. Britton, the dress arade, and more
music, oysters on the half, good fare at
the old Pavilion hotel, one of the most
popular houses in the State, the hearty
attention of Asa, not Of hearts, but But
terfeld, Of the above named house, are
things all to be remembered. and which
brought US to the second hand shaking,
and adieus. Another night ride, this
time with the S. C. R. Rs polite con-
ductor Evans, and We land in Columbia,
early in the morning Of Thursday, with
out mishap, and leave that city, with
no consequence Dire for the upper end
of the homeward trip. At Pomaria we
were stopped by Bohemian smoker,
and made to ante our smoking tobacco,
with the request to give an account OF
the trip in the Herald, which we have
been attempting to do. A little later,
and we are home once more, with aches
enough to alarm even the pain killer bin
self, the fruits of six little days dissipa'
ton ..-....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
3 -.
Public Nesting.

|: In pursuance of call ltr5e a:d ell
thn<iastic meeting Of The citizens Of
Richland was held in GTeggS hall On
Thursday last. A preamble and Fesolu-
tions, favoring the formation Of Demo.
cratic Chb to &C, in harmony with the
Democratic party of the country were
adopted, aud committee appointed to
nominate officers for the , association
The following were reported as chosen:
PREsIpExr.-Capt. VIM. b. Stanley.
VICE PliEslDESrs-John Mckenzie,
John Meighan, j. g. Gibbes, John Alex
ander, DR.. D. W. Bay, j.. G. Lykes,
John Dent, W. II. Stack, Z. D. Gilmore,
Preston Bonkter.'
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTED. p.
Thomas, F. W. McMaster, PreSlS'
Brown, Edward Hope, WIN. Swaflield.
SECRETARY Richard 0'Ncalc, Jr.
TREAsuRER.-George Summers. =.
| COMMITTEES ON CoRRESPoNDEscE.- DO
scph!D. Pope, DR.. WIN. Reynolds, D. B.
DeSaussure, jasper Roath, E. K. Dor
sey. .s&..~ .'.'
The reading of the Constitution was
then proceeded with, and discussed Sec
tion. by section. > : -, ..''' =
And finally on motion Of Mr.. FickHng
adopted as whole as follows -..:.,.
|: Art. /. This association shall be
Eknown l.y the name of "TheDemocratic
Club of Rics.land District" =,
Art, ?. The objects Of the ssoslat!on
shall Be to cooperate with the, Demo
cratic party of the United States, for the
purpose of perpetualius a white man
Government, maintaining the CunStitu-
tion and the Union, and preserving our
! t7Republican institutions, State and Fede-
raj, in their original purity. as handed
down TO US by our fathers.
f.. Art. g.. The officers Of the association
| shall consist of q President aud ten Vice
! Presidents, two Secretaries AID Teas
'urer. - =. 49,
r Art 4. Each Vice, President shall be
the President of ward club in the city ;
and in the.country, Of 4 club to ne c>tab;
lished in each election precinct as hereto
fore existing in the District.
Art. 5. There shall be one central en-
ecutive committee, to consist of five
members, and one committee of five
members, to be styled The Committee
on Corr .spondence. ."
Art. 6. The Democratic Club of Rich
land shall bayc its regular meeting once
in every two, weeks; and, at all Times
shall be subject to the call of the Prtsi
dent.
Art. 7. The ward Gibbs Of the city
and the country clubs shall meet when
ever they shall be called together by
their respective Presidents.
Art. s. The ward clubs and country
clubs shall have power to make suet
regulations for their government, as MAY
be deemed necessary.
Art, 9. Any free white man of the
age of Ell ghteen years, resident Of th'
District, may Ueru,tss- ::Hcs.her BY sign
ing this Constitution, in book to be KEEP
for thas purpose, or sending in their let
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
sssss ~ - -
Rosemoat Cemetery.

~; ssfyEF-E-ES-t y S[Ex jS-S>s-- - s~~~Ss-
Tie Roscmon, CcR,etery association met.
at'Gol. s. FAM office, on Saturday the 2s,h
inst = E..!'a - '-7'tts:-F !EsE*:5ss' p =
: The Committee appointed NJ a previous
meeting to report a.plap. of 4enciosing stha-
grounds, and alsozthe best mode Of layinga
off fand dividing the same into lots for busisssa
purposes submitted their report, which was.
in substance as follows They recommend
cd an enclosure of p'snks@itlf stoas posss:s
that the grounds; be laid off saccordihg 500
survey and plats submitted and divided
into lots, to suit purchasers, Of the follow
ing dimensions, thirty by twenty-four,-
twcnty-fonr by fifteen, ,and fifteen by twelve
feet-that the first be sold ut fifty dollars,
the second at thirty dollars, and the third
a, twenty :dollars; ;iall1which was On motion
adopted. .1+>.se..-F a., -, ,is;,sztTr r2zys
The following resolutions we're moved and.
adopted 80, ;:.5aa@'! 's'seA ~ - !"
lst. Resolved, That Committee be ap-A
pointed whose duty it shall to. receive
and turn over tothe Treasurer the tainorntsS
due for lots already appropriated, and fora
lots which may hereafter be, rurchased,
and That titles be made by the Trustees for
said lots when the purchase money has been
paid. ...,-s ,,<,s,~
Piled to enclosing the groaads, andethakz
the ork be began as soon as aaid Commit. :; !;
tee have collected sufficient amount to au-
thorze themrto do so. .:.sts II sIxfyEzS
3d. That all persons having appropriated
burial places within the grounds re earnest-
" called upon to make prompt pay ment TO-
said Committee to enable them TO- proceed
with the proposed Improvements:
4th.s That persons desiring places in the =
Cemetery for burial purposes are: requested,
to make application to Dr. T. 1Gouin' Who is
authorized tos,make, !eHgag eFnents for the.
same, -, ..s;;, s;r,,s4. -. & =,
Tie following ,siI e Committee vas appointed
under the first resolution, to- swit :siIDr: Pcs
Moon, D.. T. Gouin aud, Mr.. R. Stewart,
al d the following named gentlemen who
represent ~. lots in =. the Cemetery 1werets
iavited to act with said Committee in coll
,lectiig the fun ndssaud cooperate with them
in improving and ornanlentipg Alessg ssgrosnds,s:
Ito vii: Dr.. james Mcintosh, Nc D. Nets =,
and B. H. EoveIaee3 FEs@-'a "S' /
The association adjouredto GmeetagaiaS
on Saturday the 11th-, pro1, at 8 o'clock
A. M, at Col Fair's Office, when the said
Committee will report their progress in'shasE
HGss STAIR, tAiis'S1 80 a:G 0 GaRE1SGToN, @
President. e;szla -sS,sz 1sIsecresasy.fi2 Il;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

VIOLENT WuIRLwlND ACCOMPANIED WITH
RAIN.-YesterdaY, about one o'clock,
this town was visited by one of the most
violent and terrific gales that ne remem-
Der ever to have witnessed. At first the
blowing was very moderate, but in few
minutes afterwards almost the proper
tions ola hurricane Several chinrcys
We're LloHn dnwn, two. on The Mansion
House: and one Oil the premises of Mr.
w n. Watson. \ portion Of the Epi>co-
pal Church Stceple was hurled below the
Tin on the roof Of Mr. ". llovty'S store
was tom off. Several trees were up
rooted one in Govcruo: Pcrry's front
yard, and another op Main .srcet, opposite
the po>toiIcc, besiies others in different
localities. The destruction to window
shutters, fences etc, must have been
considerable. Ne have not heard Of any
.l,crSonal injuries received by any one,
however. The wind came from South
westerly direction, taking Northeasterly
course. We hope visits of this character,
from the storui.king. Will not be very
frequent. .. <.... ....-.
GTreenyille EntcrDriSc. 18Th inst
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

SprcE.-Jcalousy is represented as i
horrible grcen.eyed creature, and the un-
fortunate victim possessed by the mon,
stcr invested with such miseries and
passions as to render him unfit for these
upper regions Here is one. however
with music in his soul, and poetry in his
heart. We sympathise with and pity
him, as will our lady readers, and sin
ccrely trust that his prayer will be heard,
that the dear She will lid him live,
and.ease his jealous PAIN ~.
I .ove my love 50 we'll, I.wo1ld - -.,.:ls:
There were no eyes but minis that could
See my sweet piece OF womannood,
j. And marvel of delight. ~: -: =.
dread that even the sun should rise, <.
That bold, bright rover of the skies,
Who dares to touch her closed eyes, :"
And put her dreams to flight. g
No maid could be more kind to me, -. &.
No trner maiden lives than she,
But yet die of jealousy . -. :. III
A thousand deaths IN one. 49, {,
Icannot bear to see her stop, .. ....
With her seft,hand q flower to crop,
In envy even the clover top -,s -.....
Her dear foot treads upon.
How cruel in my sight to bless,
Even her bird with the caress '..-':
Offingers that dare not press,
Those lady fingers white, -. %
That nestle oft in that dear place
Between her. pillow and her face, - ..A.,-,-.
And, never asking leave or grace, -.
Caress her cheek at night. - '~'1'sA
'Fis torture more than | can bear - ''-">-s
To see the wanton summer air y
Lift the bright, tresses Of her hair,
+ And careless let them fall. -. ..>s.-.,,l,,
The wind that through the roses slips, go
And every sparkling dcw-drop sips,
Without rebuke may kiss her lips, ~
The sweetest rose of all. =. -.,r>..
[ envy, on her neck of snow, ?; - .. .>.. :
The white pearls hanging in row,
The opals on her heart that glow,
flushed with tender red.
i WOulQ mol III ueT CuGuioeI ldli, a.. -
The curious start should see her, wnere
I, even in. thought. may scarcely dare
For reverence TO tread. .. ..
O, maiden. hear and answer me
In kindness or in cruelty;
Bid me live or let me die, ...... ...-
I cry, and cry again.
Give me to touch one golden tress, .
Give me thy white hand to caress, .'.
Give me thy red, red lip to press, -. -.,-.t
| And ease my jealous pain:
The next is not so good, but shows
that the style of poetry is varied, and
depends not so much as is supposed on
spelling, for similar "poet" has asked,
"what part Of poetic genus is speilins'
The poet to whom We arc indebted for