davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
One Half the Regular Rates.

We want good reliable agents in every part of the
Country. BY employing your spare time to for9
clubs and sending ORDERS yoH can obtain the mes
liberal commissions, either in Cash Or Merhc80.
disc, and all goods sent by will be representsd
and guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing
Agents should collect ten from each customer
and forward to in advance, for Descriptive Check ks
of the goods SELL
The holders of the Checks have the privilege Of
either purchasing the article thereon described or OF
exchanging for any article mentioned on our Casa-
ogue numbering $50 different articles,-not one
of which be purchased in the Usual way Tor the
same money.
Tile advantages of first sending for Checks are
these We are constantly buying small lots OF very
,,InaI,Ie goods which are our Catalogues ana
e. ,ich we issue checks till all sold heside~ In
every large club will pnt checks Tor hATcHhcs
ouuTs BLANKETS, DRESS patterns, or some other ar.
ills ef value gtrng sonae members of the club s
potuy Of purchasing an article for about one quar-
Ter Of its ratue.
by the cash. the Agent may retain $500 and in every
order of over $780, $500 may be retained to
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.
This offer more especially assist Agents In the
Western and Southern States, but Is open to all Gus
toners.
Agents will be paid ten per cent, in Cash or Asr
chandise, when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE e1UB 1or
which below give partial List of Commissions
For an Order Of $40, from olnb of Thirty.
will pay the agent, as commission 2S yds IBrown
BIeached sheeting, Good Dress Pattern, WOOL
Square Shawl French Cashmere Pants and Vest pat
term Fine Large White Counterpane, ETC., or $SSo IN
cash.
For a Club of $50, from Club of Fifty, we
will pay the Agent as Commission, 20 yds enesune
Ono Iair heavy Woel Blankets .Poplin Dress pattern
Handsome wool Square Shawl Siver-Casc Watehs efe'
100 in cash.
For an order of 500, from Club OF One
Hundred we will pay the Agent, as commission. leo
ytls good yar,i-wile Sheeting, Coin-Syer Hunting
Case Watch Rich Long Wool Shawl, eut Of all Wool
French Cashmere. etc, 5000 in cash.
We do not employ any Travelling Agents. and ous-
toners should not pay money To persons purpedung
to be our agents miles personally acquainted
SEND MONEY ALHA rs By REGLSTE6E0
LETTERS.
For further particulars send for Catalogues
1926 ly pam En- ~,
eS 1nolSummer St. Baston, Mnes
T AWYER'S BLANKS neatly printed 1t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
FRED CIR Us,

practical FURiER, Keeps con
stantly on hand the largest and best assortment
and cap' of the latest stycs at the lowest pos
sihle prices ard always pays the highest value in
...b "a ali ind. of fur. 1877
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
V11t. q. cox,

aTOTSE. SIGN AND CARRIAGE
l Painter Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
uil South Side Offers his service to tho Citizens
f rhs Village in the above branches at the most
ss.hI. r.tes 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Our facilities for transacting this immense business
are better than ever before. We have agents in an
the principal cities to purchase goods from the hana'
flcturers Importers, and ~ters, for Cash, and on
sacrifice from the original cost Of pro.
duction.
Our stock consists in part, of the following goods
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons,
Ginghams, Dress Goods, Table Linen.
Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets,
&C.,
Silver-Plated Ware, Spoons plated on
Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, hve-bottled
plated Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass
Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in
great variety.
Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, BeauN-
full Photograph Albums, the newest and shofoss1
styles In Morocco and Velvet Bindings.
Morocco Travelling Bags, Handkerchief and Glovs
Boxes, &c.
Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the newest styles.
We have also made arrangements with some OF Ne
leading Publishing Houses, that will enable us to son
the standard and latest works of popular authors -
about )nA-half the regular price such rs BrEoH,
MOORE bURNs AI- TON, and TENNYsoS's WORKS, in full
Gilt and Cloth BndiEg>,- and hundreds Of others.
These and everything else for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
III. H. MIR X HILL,

TTCRNEY and Counselor at LAW,
"A and Notary Public. Office, No. Axtelrs Block
South End Walkers Point Bridge, Milwaukee WIS.
Marine Bankruptcy Ahn Land Office. l3-4f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

We do not offer single article of merchandise tbs
can be sold by regular dealers at our price We d.
not ask YOU buy goods from unless we can sci
them cheaper than you obtain them in 40
other way-while the greater part of our goods an
4 II.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
Uhe Uribunf.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TO A YOUNG MAN.

equatorial and Local on Second and Third Page
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
DENTISTR y,

mr. A. ]. PATCHEN. Dentist. IA CO
in Sherman's new building, on Sth Street,
Maajtswoe, WIS.
- Teeth extracted without painl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

n sgnlar Meeting Of Mamitowo oc Ledge
IL, Is held at Masonic Hall, York Strest. the
fs aa6 Sd Wednesday of Each Month.
ID ms E. X. RAND, W. M.
WV. n HORN. Sec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
JOSEPH Sf.NES.

DBALER In stoves: Tin. Sheet Iron
and Copperware manufacturer All kinds OF
repairing done Eighth Street, opposite Tribune of-
a.. 14-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

JJORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS WKkn
II shipped from our house i'll One Year, to fnnilisA
clubs and mere hants in every part Of the country.
from Maine to California. amounting HaIue to Il
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

4 TTOkNEY and Counselor at Law.
N Once on Eighth street, Ms,nitowoc, Wisconsin.
Ooleetions promptly attended to. 1o-s2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
= 1rvnrH HOTEL.

~n0~Ax wINDIATE, Proprietor.
'Tbis drst class house is in excalienf conuil on
and the proprietor is confident that ne can give
feet .atisf.ctior to the travelling public
Rn.s ,v;II always be ready to take travellers 10 anu
from tho beats good Livery Stable Is kept IN con-
neeticn with tho House.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

.cr5 e L. o. OF 0T
Ohickerminx Lodge No. IS. I. o. q. r.
- Meets every Friday Evening" at tho Odd Fellows
I6abis iXC3rn< block on the south side.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

CODA WATER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
faily requests aud will FIJI orders promptly at his
. etory corner 1th and Jay street, Manitowoc lo-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
ED. MAERKLIN,

druggist and ApOthecary. Sfh street
l J opposite the Post Once Is now fully provided
With complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Medi-
zines and offers his services especially to the PHrsI
of this village and county for the careful and
scieniife preparation of their prescriptions. ID
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
e. II. TRE.1T.

4 TTORNEY and Counselor af Law,
N Rcsl Estate Agent Office corner of Eight
nd Franklin streets. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. All
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
HHLE.4MS HOUSE.

WILLIAMS 4 j. kAPIIAN. HrO
a nraefOrS This ffrst-class house IS IN exGei.
Ieni condition and the proprietors are conhutAl .
thev can give sntire satisfaction to the tr'lNes -
sno! nnihus viii always be ready to convey trav-
elers to and from the boats e,, ood 90
fatH ers ~',u vi 60 harses or cattle eff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

lEANUFACTURER and Dealers i'm
nj Lumber Lath. and Shingles Bills cut TO order
sh~rt notice. Manitowoc, Wis .szs
& %& n Jones
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
From the Southern Cuitizator.
Glover and Grass.

Mr.. Madison Strickland, of jackson
Co., Ga, having grown GLOVER and grass
for many years past with wonderful
success, We propounded to him the
following inquiries, and he has very
kindly appended to them the accompany
ing answers, which we publish below.
LIST. Which is the best time to SOW
the seed, fall or spring?
I'd. How ought ground to be prepared
how ought the seed to be covered,
and how much to the acre?
Sd. What manures are best-when
and how applied? {?
4th. Should they be grsxed--if so,
when aud how long, first, when kept for
pasture purpoSes-second, when intended
to be moved?
4th. How treated when the object is
to obtain seed. and yield of seed per
acre?
9Th. What is the best mixture Of seed
to be sown togetber1
7th. Should they be sown by them
selves or in connection with Q grain
crop? If the latter, which small grain
is the best9
9th. How do you save hay--more
especially clover hayf
9th. How long will the same land
grow good crop of clover and gfsss,
without requiring to be seeded down7
10th. What kind Of land is best
adapted TO these orops7
Mr.. srRICKIAND's REPLY.
1st. I prefer sowing either grass or
clover from the 18th of January TO the
last of Februsry-thorgh It will do
tolerably we'll to SOW from the LIST of
September to the middle Of November.
I'd. Plow the land thoroughly, aud
afterwards SOW the seed, and roll with a
heavy roller--one gallon Of clover seed
we'll cleaned, OK one Anshel grass seed in
the rough to tho acre, either will be
sufficient.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Sd. ! hsse never tttiedg any OF the
somnsrsialmepuses, but have used oow-
lot rnd stable manure, and hsve always
sproad them broadcast-plowed them in
while preparing the land.
4th. Never Craze under 18 months,
when it is intended for grazing OF NOW
ing, as it dc > not get sufficient roots
until it is that old. In this region, stock
should not run on clover after the 10th
Of March, If it is to be moved. After
moving, il may be grazed until the next
March again.
9Th. Let the clover heads turn one
half brown, and grass one.hali yellow,
for seed. / think grass would yield 10
or 20 bushels Of seed, IN the rough, TO
the acre. As to clover, have never
cleaned any seed.
9Th. For grazing, think best to SOW
clover, herbs grass and oat grass together
Tor moving, saUih should DO sown
separate.
7th. I have only soun with wheat or
oats-either will do equally well. !.
9th. I NOW the clover when about
one-half the heads turn brown, and give
il one-half days sun--having it we'll
scattered; Now herds grass when one
half the heads are yellow, aud give the
same treatment rs clover.
9Th. I have tried clover 4 years, and
it has done we'll. As to herds grass, ]
think by plowing up aud rolling every
three or four years, it would do we'll q
great while.
10th. I prefer red upland and high
stiff bottom for clover, and red upland
and low stiff bottom for grass. 1 do not
think that sandy bottom or gray upland
can ever be made profitable with grass
or clover.
The moving blade being the life Of
every meadow, suffice it to say that it is
necessary for skilful hand to take a
keen blade and NOW off the weeds, b.iars,
Go., the last days Of August or Ist oi
September; this kills all poisonous
plants, and gives tho clover and grasses
chance to get up. This is to be done,
whether intended for moving or grazing.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Chinese Labor.
.Ws elip ths e0llowing from lhe wil.

We clip ths following from the Will
mihgsap Ssar:
We are very sure that the extern
sise Introduction Of Chinese laborers in
setlie South will be productive of either
fbuoh good or much harm. The reader
sill ssy chat is a selfevident proposition.
Eess II. But We ,considred it just as
good . specimen of judgement or sagaci-
ss - tho opinions of those who know
tAak Chinese labor is just the thing for
Nswithout having seen the experiment
tiled
Tie whole question is purely of en-
experimental character; and we trust
shs people Of North Carolina x.ill not
4atna their time, money or influence on
lsuntil other States, in which cotton
ikbos6rs are in much greater demand
SaRn hsse, have fully tested it.
Let Louisians and Mississippi be tbs
eicnssrs In this movement. One year
wili IL saaisient to o>satisfy the planters
q tksse States whether or not John
Oh[nanaan Is desirable acquisition to
che South. Then, if the enthusiastic
&Spnotations Of his advocates are half
Rssiissd, ii viii be time for us to 60 into
4S speculation.
Fhe enterprise may prove successful:
Bat No doubt it. At all events, let us
s.uske hsste slowly"
"R.S.-Sincs the above was written
Ne have discovered the following in the
NsW York Star, which we publish as an
nd % reelection on this important sub
5soti
- We have boen very greatly Interested
10 o discussion in the California papers
about che Chinese, and can readily ap-
psaciats the gravity Of the danger which
threstsns not only the extreme West,
bat our whole country, from tho incur:
sion ofthese unwashed, plodding, con-
seieneeless, patient, british workers.
they will cheapen labor and lower the
ssns Of morals, drive white workers to
suinous competition, aud GIL our streets
with hlaznaed vice, unleaa some stsps
asStakea which shall definitely stop the
Immigration. In the eompaetnass spd
anity Of trade unions alone can wo sas
shy sensible solution of the problem,
Tho Hangar is not distant, it is imminent,
for according to Mr. McDonald Nesbitt,
who hs thoroughly posted himself in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
TUNSTURE, BEDDING, sc

UuNyTURE, BEDDING, &c.
r. WHITES Furniture Ware-R Rooms,
corner of Maske.. and King Streets, Charles
lton. 8. c., supplies many families. both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction.
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceived:
NEwbsnnY, April 5, 1863.
Mn. 4. WHITE-DEAR Sir: The Fnyni-
ture came safe to hand and was just as you
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at IL, and it ia much admired. in fact
nothing like 1t In this place. It may be the
means Of your selling more here.
Yours truly, @&*@
Another from Winnsbore, 8. c., says:
ave are well pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
And one from 0rangeburg County
Furniture arrived safe, and family de-
lighted"
Try him for yourself.
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may 8-l2m Charleston, q. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
cOUTEI CAROLINA 1.0AM ana

GOUTW CAROLINA LOAN and
y TRUST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Capi.
$500, 900. =.
The Office of this Company is now opened
ut No. 10 Broad Street (South- Western Rail.
road Bank) for the receipt Of Deposits, l,iss
count Of Paper, Purchase and Sale Of Ex-
charge and the tr2neaction Of n General
Banking Bnsiness.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by the Board of Directors.
The Company Is also legal depository foe
moneys paid into Gourts viii receive Registry
and Transfer Books, not as sgeas to pay
Coupons and Dividends, aud az Tysstee IL
Railroad Mortgages.
DIREcTons.-W. C. Bee, Of Vim. C. Bee &
Co.; a. s. johnson, of johnson, Crewn & Co.;
Robt. Mure, Of Robt. Mure & Co.; w. b. wiz
liams, Of w. b. Williams & Son j; E. Fl. Frost,
Frost & Adger; J. Z. Adger, of J. e. Adgef
II Co.; Henry Guordin, Of Guordin, MatthsesS
pen Co; George L. Buist, of Buist q Btist;
2. g. Memminger, of Memminger. Jervey 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
CHANCES OF MARRIAes-The fol

CHANCES OF MARRIAeE-The fol-
lowing curious statement by DR.. Gran
Nille, is taken from the registered paper
it is drawn from the registered cases of
's76 women, and in derived from their
answers TO the age at which they arc To-
spsctively married. It Is tho first ever
constructed to exhibit to females their
chances of marriage at various ages. Of
the 876 females there were married
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
POETRY.
Jamie.

~
.1zssshey. whore Is our Jamie to-night-
Jasaio % bold and gayH
Ehs tRllght shadows arc falling now.
p E5y dcss ne stay awayf
zss1fe % handnoms end manly toe,
.na 10 will be good and great;
&At Esthes, why Is our darling boy
q siAying sway so late :"
aa8as noble boy Ii child no more,
Ea has grown to mans estate;
a fena gone q icourting Minnie Gray, -.
Tho reason he stays SO late;
= EsS hss golden hair and eyes Of blue
Have pfolen his heart away,
4hah be goes in the holy twilight hour
= Bcoing sweet Minnie Gray"
ssylhy deee the maiden lure him away,
ss Now We are growing old?
And es have shielded him all his life,
gr 9nr lore has never crowd cold;
ssskc Saaid can never love him as we
fEaye loved him oil his years,
wisSs hare led him along his path of life,
SsfshhriRg his smiles and tears"
yl3at Nfssilie. remember long years ago,
When wss handsome aud gay,
&un ys.t : maiden 30 fair and sweet,
Ehat you etola my heart away,
SAsd o father, old and gray.
AE1e . Msiher. Kind and true,
Nhs l1pDa me faRdiy sii thro' life
". - assFs sasns out to you. .
ASlash oFept over her withered ahask.
Her syes saone clear and mild;
No sshssF she ohided the lovely maid
Ear winning away her child;
EAe EAeaBat OF the long ago, when she
Stood elose BY her lovers side,
lathe littls church, and the man Of God
: afaaeAsr happy bride.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

ls ! + : :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

INFORMS his Friends that he has moved
to the STORE under the FIREMEN'S
HALL, where he win keep select assort-
ment Of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLES. PERFUMERY
and other Fancy Articles. All of which he
will warrant as represented, and will be sold
as low as in the City.
He is also preparedsto repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jcwelry neatly repaired.
apl II 1y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-16
VOLUME 40.
NATURAL SCIENCE.

| CHEMISTRY. We have heretofore spoken Of The
simple clement, Which compose The world as about
60 in number; divided into Two great classcs-or-
ganie and inorganic the former four in number
carbon, oxygen. hydrogen and nitrogen, called
because forming being, Whch have organs and
which inrludc the entire animal and vegetable king
doms: The norganc->ome J6 in nl1mbcl-rcatn@
to beings without organs and making up the entire
miner; kingdom,
CARBON There are few books and papers on
scientific and agricultural subjects in which this
word does NOT occur: hence important TO be under
stood It is Latin word >ignitymg 10 burn, be-
cause 50 nfalnmal,le a thing.
If you take amy animal vegetable substance,
and subject it to slow heat from which process the
air i we'll excluded. a black mass remains which
you call charcoal This i carbon. II contains
some impurities, and is not pusc carbon and
mortal man. much rs he has strived for it, with all
his Nit and ingenuity. ha, not been able hitherto 10
Obtain it pure. But God in the mighty laboratory OF
Nature often makes il pure which is then called
DIAMOND. this richest OF GEMS being only the i'm
pureS Of charcoal taken ont. and the pure carbon
crystallized.
Carbon ga- under several names; when obtained
from wood or other vegetable things il i called
charcoal: when from bones, IVORY BLACK on ami
mad charcoal; when from distillin@ r"al, a> in
ing ga, coke; when united with sun-bclms,
long AGES AGO, in the form of tree, and plants, and
these buried in the earth. became toS~zcd. YOU
name il coal; when united with iron il is pumbao0
or :'hlark l"at,' of which writing pencils are made
The smut called lamp black which gathers on the
top of Wick~ when talloW and oils are burned j.
mostly carbon; when il unitcS with oVV"cn to form
@a1 such We give oUt iii breathing. and such
foims up IN beer, cider. brc;l-mAkin@. &c.. il j.
called ri}'Ifnr acid; when thi, un,- with lime il
forms carbonate of lime which is only the chemical
name for all the chalk, limestone and marble IN the
world: when vegetable matter DECAYS and forms
darn coored powder useful To all plant growth
ii is called humuS,-When living flesh dies in
modification. or dead flesh turns dark. the black
mass is the natural carbon of the flesh that you see:
and when from any source carbon forms into cryS-
taIS-a thing which detieS all h uman art and effort
1t is the rare and bcaut ful diamond. Many doubt
this. Here is the proof: When carbon from amy
common source is burned in oxygen, carbonic acid
is the result; when the diamond is burned in oNN-
gen carbonic acid is the result; proof whch admits
of no doubt.
The source, amount and uses Of carbon next
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-16
IHE EARLY ROSE POTATO.

Daring last planting time, III nj article on the l0-
tato the best kinds. modes of cultivation. &r..-
We spoke of the Early Rose one highly recon-
mrndrl: and though held at the fabulous price of
: pound, we asked persons feeling able Ia do 50
10 give il trial. Hon. Wm. McGilvcry, of Sears
port, who j. lNays il1nS We'll able 10 lul
ou his money where il will benefit others we'll
A. himself ht~ kindly put at oar disposal SOME oi
the article and the result of his trial. From three
pounds planted he hlrvcsteI the first of Aug. l1i
lhs. being II -3 fold yield; the average t" commo!,
potatoes being ~ollc j. fold,the Early Rose being
over three time. productive ~ common varieties.
et some ALLOW must hc made tnr the Circt|ni-
Stances: this received much higher and better cul-
turt than the article ust,aly gets on farms. 10 say
it will yield on the average twice rs much under
the same treatment Will perhaps be nearer the fact
The potatoes large, fair and show II" rut, which
itI is It great merit; being early. a~ their name
says. they may ripen ahead Of the rot and escape
H. A. Il table article, we think they are inferior in
Nav o 10 good SebccS and Jack SonS; vet like Wines
and Il GOOD many other things they may improve
" ith age We hope the experience OF many 0thcl
persons with them OF amy other new varieties. Mil
be duly reported. in ihi- way alone trlr and
%und tuo"it g U' made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-16
THE VOICE.

It came DER her sleep, like voice of those days,
When love. only love, was the light of her ways;
And, soft as in moments of bliss long ago,
1t WHISPERED her name from the garden below.
Alas" ,iglld the maiden, chow fancy can cheat,
The world once had lips that could whisper thus
sweet;
But cold now they Slumber in yon fatal deep,
'Whcrc. oh that beside them this heart too could
sleep."
She sunk on her pillowbut no, twas in vain
TO chase the illusion, that Voice came again!
She flew to the caScmen--but. huSh'd as the grave
In moonlight lay ,umbering woodland and wave.
"Oh sleep. come and shield me- in anguish she
said
From Thai call of the buried, that cry of the
Dead
And sleep came around hcr--hut, starting, she
woke.
For stil from the garden that spirit V oce spoke.
81 come" she eyclaim'd. '-lc thy home where il
may,
son earth or i'll heaven, that call obey;
Then forth through the moonlight. with heart beat
ing fast
And loud ;,s deal-Wntch. the pale maiden pass'l.
Still round her the scene all in loneliness snone
And still. in the distance: that Noicc led ler on
But whittier she Wander'd, by wave or BY shore,
None ever could tell. for She came back no more
No, ne'cr came she back--but the watchman who
stood
That night in The tow'r which o'erShalows the
loml.
SAW lnllv. lis said, DER the moon-ghtcd spray,
4 youth on steed bear the maiden away.