davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
ASSASSINATION.
Discovery of the Remains OF Mar.
nRreI MRn.


The Reading Times of yesterday morning
prints the following:-
Another victim has been added to those
murdered IN and around our city. On Saturday
evening Ezra. High, residing near Poplar Neck
Bend, was notified that the body Of u human
being was floating on the Hchuylkill near his
home, aud procuring skiff brought out the
body OF a man, who from appearances proved
10 have been murdered. When found his
hands were tightly bound behind his back
and securely tied; his face and mouth securely
tied with shawl or scarf tightly fastened over
them. on his neck, in the region of the pla-
tysma myoides, stab made by q sharp-pointed
instrument, supposed to have been dagger,
reaching nearly through, and of itself enough
to produce death. The body had evidently
been for some weeks in the water and was
young man, was well dressed, but did not
have the lea matter in any Of his pockets
nothing OF any kind, and Is supposed
to have been In the water some twenty days.
The body was brought TO the CITY by Mr. Hen
ninger, where II now is. The handkerchief with
which his hands were tied and the sha vi or
scarf with which he was gagged are in the
matter, and il possible discover the men in our
midst who do these mur leTs There is evidently
In our midst q band of thieves who will murder
to prevent their beng detected, and our people
seem TO be entirely helpless under the present
police arTaL gement-an arrangement which
does not seem to In the least protect the lives
or The property CT our people unless there Is
money in rewards or costs TO be made out OF 1t.
II NAV lie necessary soon TO form from among
our people Vigilance Committee -one that
will rid our community from the thieves and
murderers in Vt, and place us In position o
safety which our police force does not seem
desifous OF doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
FROM ARKANSAS.
Last of Martial

Last of Martial Law-State Legislation.
MEMPHIS, March 23.-The Apped's Little Rock
despatch states that the Governor sent mes
sage 10 the Legislature yesterday notifying
1t that he had removed martial law from Crit
tendsn county, the last one in the State where
1t was suppressed. Also recommending the re-
establishment of the court OF Claims. Also,
the passage of bill making State bonds re-
ceiyable for all taxes. In consequence of this
Recommendation State bonds advanced from 60
TO 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Markets by TereSrann.

NEw YoRK, March 49, STOCKS stronY cold.
ISL Exchsnge snh h.sos 1852 ilss< do. ise4, II41<
do. 1906 l69s new, 1867 134 IO53S Virsinia
s.. g; Missouri ss IS: Canton Co., 5s1; Cumbsr-
9lA; Hudson River 1Ss14; Michigan Central II755;
Jnnois Central, 1885, Cleveland and PIttsburg s7Sz:
Cleveland and Toledo 108z; ChiosRO and Rock isIand
1SI: Pittsbnrg and Fort Wayne, 1914, ID y = -
BALTIMORE. March 2s.-Cot.on dun and unchanged.
irm Wheat inactive: sales OF choice red at ~ 100
225 Corn dull; prime whi'e. so@s2c Oats du at IS
unchanged. WHISKY steady at 9399ic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Escnne of Prisoners.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 23.-Addison Aver,
swindlng the First National Bauk by forged
check Charles Weber about twenty six years
old, convicted of burglary; aud William Smith,
twenty years old, on trial tor larceny, broke
Jail this morning. A reward will be offered for
their recapture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
whis Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, March 23-P. M.-Consols for money,
$50 93t, and for account, 93b. United States
20s. quiet and steady. Railways quiet: Erie, "a.
LIVERPOOL, March 23-P. M.-Lard quiet at
75s. Cotton at Havre opened quiet at former
quotations.
QUEENSTOWN, March 23.-Arrived, steamship
City of Manchester, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, March 23.-Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester quiet but firm. Breadstuffs frmer.
Com, SOC. for old and 29s. Sd. for new.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LONDON, March ga. NJ. = Consols. 93A for
both money and account. United States 5-20s,
s3s American stocks quiet. Erie, 244; Illinois
Central. 81.
LIVERPOOL, March pa. M.-Cotton 6rmer
but not higher; middling uplands 3d.. mid
ding Orleans, I24d. The sales are estimated at
10000 bales. Shipments Of cotton from Bombay
TO the 18th, according to private telegram, have
been 10000 bales, but according to Reuters
telegram the quantity is q, 900 bales. Refined
petroleum is dull and unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

Coal shares were quiet but steady. 81.
Nicholas was taken at L, and Fulton at ga. a.
was offered for New York and Middle; 81 for
Big Mountain; and for Feeder Dam.
InsBank shares the only transaction was In
Farmers and Mechanics at 125. 100 was bid for
Philadelphia; 81 for Com mercial: ll6 for
Northern Liberties; III for Kensington; aud 5S
for Penn Township.
Pass eneer Railway shares were without
change Hestonville seld at IL. 40 was bid for
Second aud Third, and II for Tenth and
Eleventh.
PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANGE sALKs TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
The weather Am Caua.la.

NEw YORK. March 2S.-A gentleman, direct
from st. Johns this morning, says there 10
snow six feet deep on q level, and Canadians
are deserting the 'Fla's," 90 thsy fear DIS
astJoue fOOd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside Pages.
icy rRLRsRAPH.l

IHY TRLRGRAPH.1
NEW YORK, March 23-Arrved, steamshp City
OF Mexico. nom Havana.
Also arrived. steamship Merrimac. from BIO.
The ship Fawn. from London. is below, short of
provisions having been since the 1st of December on
The passage. The British schr Annie Lavnla was
abandoned At the 7Lh inst. having been dis
mase ed In gale and 10 q sipking condition. her
port by the ship Eew World The vessel Is owned irs
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Steamship j. w. EvesmAn, Snyder, 20 honrs from
Charleston, with mdse, to II. A Souder d DO.
Bafque Amazon, 6Vinhnford, 68 days from Liver
pool, with mdse. 10 John r PeHrese.
Br. brig gaget; Dlckerson; 4 Gays from Rio do
Brig EuRenia Ooombs. 30 days from Casiellamare.
with fruit. etc To Isaac Jeanee d 90.
Schr Bertha 5ouder Woo ter 10 days from st. John,
n. b. with lumber 10 ID. Trump, Son q Co-vessel TO
~ Rr ~ sohr NJ r. a. Ewart Ie DAYS from 81 John NJ
b. with lumber TO ]. w Gaskil a Sons.
Hchr Gen. Peavey, Armstrong. days from East
port. with fish to f. A, Sonder 90.
EchE Lizzie Evans. EvAna. from Rock port with ice
schr Teaser. Heniey. days from Portland. with
headin "a 20 Lepnox n Burgess.
Schr Tennessee. Wooster days from Vinal Haven
with stone Lennox q Burgess.
Schr Goddess. Kelly, nom Newport.
scbT o. Il q. Brooks. Brooks. from 9reenporL
steamer t. N Faircbild. Trout. n hours from New
York. with mdse. to w. NJ Baird q Co'
ooyYsspondesos Of Ghe Ph,ladslphfa Erehang@
for ST. John H. h. and schr Marion. for New Orleans.
both from Philadelphia went % see est n n,gnS Ine
feet before reported at tho bouna souths
have nearly ali left the hafbor: Brig Eomsne, pc
fore repor ted, got oa yestsraay Sy q; Mauli
ss5 sng O OnS Rs Gf hsE ssina sae a.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Etta n, Tucker, Tuokek, FRO n 6ague for Phi
ladelphias put Into FORTRESS Monroe yosterdAy f0f
scSr J. nslcy; l RUSSELL iOr rhnadsphia. cleared
sch"T 8 NIEss, m Tsonsep. ana HAxass Ryan. W on
schI Anthea 0odfsy, godfrey. Tor pAIlA telphiA.
cleared ~ ssekssnvile Absh tnsk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23


Steamship Fanita. Freeman, New York John r. OhI
Brig Gharles Miller. Miller, Bath. 6innickson 90.
Schf w. Donnely, Lyncn, Norwich, do
Schr E. W. Pratt Kendrick Ipswicb, 90
9chr Chas cooper. Nickerson HyRnnis do.
Schr MARY Price Ferguson. Plymouth. dn
Schr Hazleton. Gardner, Taunton, do.
schr Seal Patgett, Salem. do
schr O. q o. Brooks Brooks Lynn do
schr Goddess. Kelly, PawIucket, do
Nutting. -
schl Mary D. Ireland. Ireland. Galveston Lathbury
schE Mary Riley Riley. Boston, Audsnried. Norton
q 90.
scbr Col Ellsworth. Harvey, Gloucester Mass do.
Schr X. Thomas. Arnold. Boston do.
schr Florence. Hudson, Petersburg do.
Echr American Eagle. Ramsey. Norfoik, do.
schr X. d L. Oordery. Grsce, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

CLEARED THIs MoRNINo.

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT r11n EvnNINs xELp-
GRAPH oFFICB
A, ,M..s......,.39 IL A. M.........44a p az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

,-Narr Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
NO. 80 :. Third street, report this mornings
gold quotations as folows:- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

titOGity 6s, oa...... 98 Josh Cata PrR.-b30- Sa1k
stC0 Bel Del M bs s0IS ice sb Read osO se LID
100 sh Sch Nv PkbeO- i7X :.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09

10 distinguish objects properly, and is La
bic to stumble aud become alarmed until
the eyes adjust themselves to their new
position. The same difficulty occurs in
entering the dark stable from the outside.
Darkness is injurious to the animals
health, which is easily proven by vegeta-
bles growing in dark places. Light is one
of the great agencies that imparts health
and vigor to both the animal and yogeta-
bic system, and being 50 very cheap,
ought to be literally supplied. Allstable
windows should be glazed in movable
sash, and of such size as to admit a full
flow of light. The division of light and
darkness as measured by day and night,
should be the governing rule in both the
animal and vegetable economy.
Free ventilation of pure ATMOSPHERIC
air should be a prominent feature in every
stable. Without this the best state of an
imal health cannot be maintained. There
are so many plans of accomplishing this:
that each farmer may choose the one that
best suits his views. The great question
is, viii he do it?
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
Hints about Stables.

In the greater part of the United States,
the stabling Of stock in winter is a neccs-
sity; and it would be a decided improve
mant in some other sections where it has
never been applied. Great improvements
have been made in the construction of
stables within the last few years, especial
ly. in the manner of erecting feeding
troughs. The high racksfornorly erected
over the heads of horses and cattle, from
which they had to draw their food, scat
toring hay, seeds, and dust over their
heads and into their eyes, have in a great
measure been discarded. No one thinks
of erecting them in newly built stables at
this day, and where they still hold q place
in old ones, troughs should be substituted.
Besides the injurious effects above named,
the animal is obliged to assume an unnat-
ural position to reach its food, and after
reaching it, must change its position to
masticate and swallow it.
We advise every one who still retains
those racks in his stables to have them re-
moved and substituted by tFoughs Of mod
ern plans, which are very simple and we'll
suited to Tie uses for which they are in
tended; and to do this now, before the
feeding season commences. If the i'm
proyemont is postponed until then, there
are nine chances to one that it will not be
done and the poor animals will have to
90 through another winter in the old star
gazing, break-neck fashion to reach their
food. The man who invented these over.
head racks for feeding stock must have
been a queer genius, and those who adj
hero to the system with such p%ertinacity
rather stiff-necked people.
Want of sufficient light is a great fault
in a.large majority Of stables, and is very
injurious to stock in more ways than one
TO be shut up in comparative darkness
day after day is very hard on the eyes
If a horse be led out of n those stables
into the open light, he is unable for tins
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
Attachment.

A.. Bacome, VS.. James NJ. Ioomoy, surviving
Partner of the firm of Toomy g. Chestnut.
TN this cause it appearing, by affidavit, that
L the defendant, james NJ. Toomy is a non-res-
ident, so the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him, and an original attachment hay
ing been served on his property. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Sweet
water Enterprise, a newspaper published in the
town of Sweetwater, Tenn, for four consecutive
weeks, cammanding the said James NJ. Toomy,
to appear before me AZ my Office in the 4th, civil
district of Monroe county Tenn, on the 18th day
of January, 1870, and make defense to said suit
against him or it will be proceeded with OK parte.
Nov. rs Ava j. j. SwANNER, j. P.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
nRlGINAL.

W. c.. P. Jones s. TOrbert, VS.. Alexander Hood.
IN this cause it appearing, by affidavit, that
the defendant, Alexander Hood, is a nom
resident, so the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, and an original attach
ment having been served on his property. 1t
is therefore ordered that publication be mode
in the Sweetwater Enterprise, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Sweetwater TENN, for
four consecutive weeks, commanding the said
Alexander Hood TO appear before me at my OF
flee in the 18th, civil districto of Monroe County
Tenn, on the 3Oth day of March, 1870, and
make defense to said suit against him or it will
be proceeded with ex parte.
Novl9-4tprf$4. j. H. WORTHY, up.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
AGRICULTURAL
Fall IIanuring Of Land.

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker gives his experience as follows:
81 drew a large portion of my born-yard
manure, which had been piled in the yard
through the summer, on a clover and tim
othy sod which was planted this season.
ThoJmanure was thrown in piles from the
wagon, and in November | had it spread
over the sod. 1t lay thus until the usual
time May for plOwing corn, etc, this last
spring, The effect Of the manure was
very markOd on the crops grown during
the past season on the field. These were
corn, potatoes and beans, Not having
enough manure to cover the entire field,
it was placed on the poorer portions. EV-
cry load of manure made its mark on the
crops, to an extent far exceeding any et-
feet from blowing under coarse manure in
the spring which l ever saw. The seed
terminated quick, the plants grew with
vigor, and the crop mnturod early. This
experiment satisfied me that more benefit
is derived from manure applied in the fall
to sod ground which is to be planted the
following year, than to plow under an
equivalent amount fresh from the yard in
the spring.
Let us consider the philosophy Of this
effect briefly. Manure spread on the
ground SO late in the season as November
loses nothing by decomposition. The cold
prevents that from taking place. But the
moisture of winter and spring dissOlves
the soluble elements Of the manure, and
carries them into the soil. These elements
are arrested and retained mostly, and prob
ably wholly by the first six inches of top
soil. When the seed is planted, it finds,
in its first growth, food in the precise con.
dition it demands. 1t need not wait till
midsummer, as would be the case with
fresh manure, for it to decOmpose and be-
come available. Hence the crop starts
early and vigorously, escapes the effect of
the usual summer drouth, and natures in
good time. Steep side-hills from which
manure would be washed might be an ex-
ception to the economy Of this method of
manuring but in most cases farmers will
find d great profit in drawing and spread
ing as much manure as possible on the
planting ground in the fall"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09

Office L. Il. s. II. T.. WEIGH, Wholesale Druggist.
lr. Albany, Ca, July IA, 1869.
Gentlemen We cheerlully say that DR..
Maceicl's Pills and and Salve sell we'll, and
give Great Satisfaction. Our customers speak
in the highest manner of them. We have fire.
quehtly known them to cure Chills and Fever.
Respectfully,
L. f.. & II. Z. WEIGH.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09

l will sell, for cash, at the Court House, in Mad
isonyille, on Monday the 9Th day Of December,
1869, all the right, title and interest that James
Atkins has in and to the House and Lot in the
Town of Sweetwater, where J. C. Vaughn lived
before the war. Sold to satisfy an order Of sale
in favor of j. c.. Waugh VS.. James Atkins, issued
from the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Monroe
County, from September Term, 1869.
JOHN J. CBIPPlN, Sniff.
BY Vim. HCDSoN, Dep'ty Shift.
Oct l2tlsnf94.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
\ Book for the Million


PRIVATE COUNsELLOR TO THE MARRIED or
IL those about TO marry, male or female, in
all that pertains to the physiological mysteries
and revelations of the sexual system, with the
latest discoveries in producing and preventing
offspring, how to preserve the complexion in all
its attractiveness and beauty, &C., &c.
This is an interesting and important work Of
over two hundred pages, written in plain Ian
guage, with numerous diagrams and engrayings,
and contains all that valuable information that
every person who is married or ~Contemplates
marriage ought to have, yet, which so few really
possess. 1t ~unravels mysteries and discloses
secrets that everybody should know; still it is q
book that ought to be kept under lock and key,
and not laid carelessly about the house. 1t en-
braces everything on the subject of the genera
tive system that is worth knowing, and much
that is not published in any other work.
This invaluable work will be sent to any one
free of postage) ON receipt of Fifty cents.
Address: Dr.. Butts Dispensary, N. W. corner
Fifth and Market streets, st. Louis, Mo.
Notice to the Afflicted & Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any of the
notorious quacks ofthis or any other place, who
advertise in the public papers, or using any Of
the almost numberless Quack remedies, carefully
peruse DR.. Butts work. No matter what your
disease is, or how deplorable your condition, re-
member that while it cost you fifty cents to have
it with its valuable information, it may cost You,
as il has many, a life ofhopeless misery, and re-
greet not to have it.
DIR. Butts can be consulted personally or by
mail on any of the diseases mentioned in his
works. Office N. W. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Opposite Court House, st. Louis, Mo.
aug. 26-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09

To the reader weywill briefly say, that o r.the
purpose of letting those whose circumstances are
not of the besttry these medicines we will send
Free OF Expense, One Dollars worth of MaggiePs
Pills, en- receipt of 10 cents. Address,
MAGGIEL'SP PILL & SALVE WORKS, Box
5272 Post Office, New York. sept. Ply.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09

FAYErTE CouRT House, ALA., July, 1869.
GENT we arc entirely out of Maggicl's Pills.
Send us a supply by Express, at once, for Bill
GUS Diseases. Your Maggiel's Pills work Won
ders. They gain in popularity every day.
Fayette, Ala. "WATcHMAN."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
J.. H. ZrLINN & Co., Wholesale Druggists,

Macon, ca, Aug. 10, 1850.
Maggiel's Pill and Salve Works, New York;
Your Medicines, Maggiel's Pills and Salye arc
popular here, We sell more Maggiel's Pills
than any other Pill-yes, more than any two
others you can name combined. The Maggiel
SalVe sells as much as Dr.. H.; but for
Maggiel's Pills we have extraordinary demand.
Respectfully yours,
j. II. ZELINN SEQ.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:

"DocToR: / was yaccinatcd at Vicksburg in
the Hospital. Twas never sick before, but since
then | was full of sores until Mr.. Willard, Of Eu-
taw, Ala, sent me q bottle of your remedy. All
ofmy sores are well except Il small one on the
calf of ny left leg, and that is getting well SO
fast. need only one more bottle OF your Soon
s]titution Renovator.'
eyes yes! may well say your medicine has
given me relief. Enclosed find 5 dollars for 6
bottles. They are not all for me, but two fami-
lies here want to try it,
\ lady writes: "tAnd my skin, thanks to your
Constitution RcnoyatOr, is as fair as Il babcs'.'
''No more Rheumatism, Professor, your two
bottles Of "Coustitution RcnovatOr'' have knock
ed it dead as amink."
We have room for no moro of these extracts.
But all you have 10 do is to ask your ncighbor
about our Reuoyator. Nine cases out Of ten he
knows OF its wonderful curative powers. 1t is
prepared in vacuo in the form of beautiful symp
and is grcedily taken by men, women and chill
dren.
Patients, in ordering, will please state how
long they have been sick, whether male or tc,
male, and give a general account Of their conli,
ton. Directions accompanying every bottle, but
frequently people prefer to write to headquarters
Owing 20 a stringent law now in vogue in New
York Post Office, every letter must have the Box
mentioned on it,. Address as follows:
PROF. NJ. T.. HENRY, \. NJ, NJ. D.
Box 52j2, Post Office,
New York.
Constitution Renovation is 81 per bottle, or 81!
bottles for So. Sent anywhere ON receipt ofpricc
scpt23, lSG0-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
IN CHANCERY AT JACKSONVILLE.

Nancy A. Looney, by her next friend John NJ.
Anderson, vs.. A. D. Looney, James NJ. Brett,
and II. B.. Pennington.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
Il and Master, from the affidavit Of John NJ.
Anderson, that defendant James NJ. Brett is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, and that
the residence of defendant, II. B. Pennington, is
unknown to said affiant: 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Sweetwater Enterprise, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear at the
Office of the Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court at Madisonville, on or before the first
Monday Of April next, the same being Il Rule
Day, and make defence to complainant's Bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to them.
nOvlS4tpfs4. $. P. HALE, c. y ".
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-09
By MISS LIZZIE coNwZLL SMITH.

$50
IT'S the sndlest time Of the autumn nights,
Tho leaves and blossoms fall,
The fire, with a shadOwy pencil, writes
Ghost stories on the wall.
Ye golden fairies of the night,
| watch the glitter Of your feet
Amid the understanding bright
In elhn mirth your tresses meet.
OYonr,a floating robes of airy geld,
Are bounding with girdle cords Of blue,
And, shining from each magic fold,
Steal crimson ribbons into view.
Tho. elm wind, her music plays,
In ftful measure for your dance;
While through the clouds of golden haze,
Your forms, in wild enchantment, glance.
The ashes on the hearth are dead,
And chill is the misty air,
There is no spark
In the ~starless dark,
And my soul is full Of dread,
For the night is everywhere.
There is no lirc-souud in the house,
Save my own heart, which beats so loud,
Aud the pallid mist,
' Like o ghost hath kissed
Ny shudIoring lips and brows,
And wraps ne in its shrout.
Still, through the wind and rains wild tide,
l hear my own heart beat,
Hist What is that?
A strange black cat,
With fiery eyes, aglare aud wide,
And purring orc my feet.