davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

nsg- The many friends of Col. WARREN D.
WILKES, without regard to party names or party
nominations, offer his name to the people OF An
derson County as candidate for the House or
Representatives. Sound, reliable and conserva-
tive, no man would exert more salutary innu-
ence in that body.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

As matter of public interest we state
that taxes on gross receipts and sales, except
those on tobacco, spirits, and wines, will expire
on October 1st, and the income tax on incomes
over $4,000 will be % per cent After the date,
the use of stamps on promissory notes for less
than s1OO, and also receipts, checks, and drafts,
will expire. On deeds, leases. and contracts,
the tax remains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
Editor Pro Tenn.

As the editor will be away from the sanctum
until the election is over, the services of Rev.
w. E. Walters have been secured for that pc
riod. Persons having business with the office
will find Mr.. ]. F. Clinkscales, one of the pro-
prietors, always ready to wait upon them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

pg We are requested to state that the ladies
and friends of the Methodist congregation in
tend giving Fair and Hot Supper on Thurs
day next 18th of October. Admission, lin
Guiding meat supper,) fifty cents; children,
twenty-five cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
The Election.

The Commissioners of Election publish the
announcement authorized by law in this ISSUE
It will be observed that the Commissioners
have established twenty election precincts, con-
yeniently distributed throughout the county,
and quite accessible to every voter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

ns We direct attention to the law card of
F.B. Hodges, Esq, Of Hartwell, Ga, which
appears in another column to-day. Mr.. Hodges
is always prompt and reliable in business mat
tiers, and we know him to be courteous and
accommodating gentleman. Any of our friends
having legal matters across the Savannah re-
curing attention will do well to consult him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

rc7- The friends of A. o. NORRIS announce
LIZ w 10 n candidate for the Office of Judge Of
pn prObate for the County of Anderson at the ensu-
;nr election. His political disabilities have been
roSSoyed by the Senate of the United States, but
failed to pass the House of Representatives for
want of time before adjournment, but willpass in
time to take the office if elected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
Anderson County.

We have been kindly furnished with the an
nexed statement of the number of acres and
square miles in the several townships, by VIM.
S. Hall, Esq. Deput, Surveyor. The fractions
in acres and SQUARE miles are omitted:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THIS CELEBRATED MEDICINE


Has won deservedly high reputation as an aeriator
of pain and prescrver of health. 1t has become
HOUSEHOLD REMEDY,
from the fact that gives immediate and permanent relief
1t purely vegetable preparation, made from the best
and purest Materials keep and to in every fam
lily 1t is recommended by physicians and persons OF all
classes and to-day after public trial of thirty years-he
average life of man-it stands unrvaed and unexceled
spreading its usefulness the wide world Its large
and increasing sale affords positive evidence of its endu-
ring fame. We do deem necessary to say much in
its favor one small bottle will do more to convince you
of its efficacy than all the advertisements in the world
Give it one trial and you would not be without it for
ten times its cost
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25 cts, 90 cts, and 81 per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

ny The name of the Hon. JOHN WILSON
is presented as q candidate for the Senate, ire
spectivo 81 of party nominations. Occupying q
conservative position, by long legislative e1pe-
rience he is best fitted to WELD q commanding
influence. The people have and will trust him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

rs We are under obligations to our friend,
Sylvester Bleekley, Esq, for several laSe and IN
teresting Northern papers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
Jmnortant to Builders.

Doors sashcs Blinds Mouldngs aud all the materials
necessary to finish house in proper style can be obtained
at the lowest market rates direct from the manufacturer
oae Charleston S c. who has the largest and most
complete manufactory of such articles in the Southern
Siatcs S,e his advertisement in another column.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

ssy- The friends of F. NJ. WELB0RN re-
spectfully announce him as q candidate for the
office of School Commissioner for Anderson Coun-
ty at the ensuing election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

nsg- The friends of Maj W. W. HUMPHREYS
beg leave to present his name as candidate for
re election to the Office Of Probate Judge for An
derson County. .;&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

nsy- The friends of JOHN SCOTT .,;ToM MURRAf, RRA,
BALLARD d. DEAN and kENNoN onhA- -s-
ZEALE, announce them as oanoiaases ~. Noun'y
Commissioners tor the County VI Anuelsou p o.
the ensuing election. m"Ni 'AiAND''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

n@ Rev. A. A. Morse will preach in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church on next Saturday evening,
at u o'clock, and at II o'clock a. m. and 4
.. m. on Sunday next.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

msy- The many friends of WILLIAM PERRY,
Es" nominate him rs o candidate for the Legls-
lature, believing all parties can safely unite ana
elect him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

Hs- The many friends of DR.. JOHN WILSON
respectfully nominate him as candidate Tor re-
election to the House of Representatives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

nsg The numerous favors of our advertising
patrons exclude large amount of interesting
matter intended for this issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sept %. 1870

sr The many friends of VIM. H. HAYNIE,
Esq, respectfully announce him as candidate
for reelection to the Office of School Commissioner
for Anderson County at the ensuing election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
UNION REFORM MEETINGS.

The Central Executive Committee of the
Union Reform Party for Anderson County have
made the following appointments for political
meetings to be held at the times and places
mentioned, and would urge upon the sub-com-
mittees in their respective neighborhoods to
make all necessary arrangements. The nomi-
nees of the Union Reform Party for Senator
and Representatives will address the people
upon these occasions. Allare cordially invited
to attend:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

nssg- The friends of GEORGE W. HAMMOND
would respectfully announce him as a candidate
for Probate Judge of Anderson County at the
next election, without regard to party politics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

ns~ The friends of JOHN G. HORTON, ESQ,
would respectfully nominate him as candidate
for County Commissioner at the ensuing election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

psy The Circuit Court was still in session
yesterday, engaged upon Equity business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

nas- The friends of JOSEPH t. KING would
respectfully beg leave to re.nominate him as q
candidate for School Commissioner Of Anderson
County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

gGy We are authorized to announce the name
of REV. WILLIAM R. PARKER as an indepen-
dent Republican candidate to represent Anderson
County in the next House of Representatives.
He will do justice TO all parties without regard to
race or color.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

Browns Muster Ground, Thursday, October 6
Hollands Store, Friday, Z
Sherards, Saturday, .
Milford's, Monday, III
Mt Bethel, Tuesday, II
Meals Creek, Wednesday, II
Pendleton Thursday, IL
Greenwood, Friday, "A
John Longs Store, Saturday, 10
By order of the Committee.
B. F. GRAFTON,
Chm'n Cen. Ex. Committee
for Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06

Total number of acres in Anderson county
1927 total number of square miles, 735.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-06
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, Oct. s, 1870
corros-ro-day, midd1ings command l214.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 8.
Cotton frmer-middlings 141z. Sales, 500 bales.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 5.
Cotton dull-uplands 1eA Gold, 1857
, 1870-07-17

enhanced t,y thc fact thst Lady Catherine
throughout is always aEetched ~ ehe
might reilly hive ieen-a naEIo"-nnnaea,
arrogant woman, 10 full Of .self-tmpottahee
that sl,e tupirsss Any interraphoa u. iie .ue
courteeiet Of life. on her psrt. Will Fea'E
he felt u severely AZ the Withdrawal o. ao
Ambassador = great State would be Ielt ns
the sm4u ste with which 1iplonAuc reta-
tiors uero broken of. The hunor Of the con-
rcption, great ss it j., is not It al greater. Me
maintain, bec.uee the wo1uar ia truly palntea;
md never orc1]17wn. No real hypocrite would
ever be 50 ustenta,iuuply hspoeiitical a. he is.
S:ilI, there il not less but more OF mere hn-
NOR in that exhibition Of hiun-ss when he pro
l.ose@ to Martin Chuzzlewit to surprlse his
dear girla, and accordingly begins 70 walk
eoftly knd on tiptoe over the county, though
lie vae still i mile or two from home,
% "efs T9aF.s be Of get: bs 'R is .is III sfs sss
.she xss beautiful. Mrs. To1gers.-she had
small 1a1T%riy,"-,pan In the more dei'csse
and real painting Of Lady Catherine de Veree
immeasuIable self-impoTtauce. The hnmor
does not consist in the reality OF the whole
picture tn either cAsa, but in the shock Of sur.
prize with which the grotesque blending Of
mean aud preteu'ious elements in buman nj
tIre Is il both csser alike brought home to the
reader. Where thus shock il keencst. and
fullest Of rial moral paradox. tl,e feat Of hn-
nu is greatest. And that this is often great
Ell Ill c. t.S NAt&E l4E lao AIAL o~A%S
tbi, cut ot nature. and perhaps e1agee-
rated something el-e !" it II
order to hntg home hls special
paradox more powerfully. seems to us past
doubt. Consider the wonderful humor with
which the enormous And imn,easuIable VANITY
of lie l.et 1ers.u ons would think likely to
in,sllge Ssnity. -nrfIy. incorporate, month
lv 1u1ss. is brought ont in 4lts. Gsmp. The
.i:atus- # brutal se1tshness with that vanity
| il a much less subtle touch. for that might
he suggested hy the professional character O.
| the we:nan But the ine1haustAble hunaoE q
tho picture Of Sirs Camp consists In heE vsui
~ and the suhtletles Of device To which sht
has To resort in order TO GRITTY It. These art
thc Lind Of conceptions which seem to u I,
! rlsce I'ickens at the very hesA OF =!
l-n:lisa Lumotiste. His Les: figures are put
e1nGoL:,uenta OF his humo.,-not real ehA1sc
| ters at al. but Illustrations. conceived will
l,ouml,r. wealth Of conception, Of the deepea
norM incongruitIes Of the heart
, 1870-07-17

sensible nan or woman Of your persuasion
c.a fal to obeeve-5st! th.e sss Fsat OF .he
secont1ly' thst be Is called Jev,' not because OF
hls 1eigion, but because ct his r.ee. 4 l weEe
q xts s:o. in .heh RI fsssed Ssse c,hecs nsela
I should do a very indecent and unjustiaaele
thing; but make mention Of Fsgin ~ =" ths
Jew because he ia ono Of the jewish people.
and hee1uee iteonseys that kind ot ides Of hlm
which should give ny RAIDERS Of chinamsn
y saS hin Gsnsis HIN e ,..ns Eli oqs ees
X ;nso tbe rsxnners and character Of the Brit
ieb Jews: and the result was some favorable
sketches IL AZ the 1sar Round and the s char, a.
acter of Riah In :. Our Mutual Friend Ia
marx her appreciation OF the no<elist'a con-
duct the lads eent him copy Of Benisch's He
brew and Engish Bible: With the inscription
" Presented 10 Charles Dickens. Esq., in CRATE
ful and ad.aising recognition Of his having e1'
ercised the nobleet quality nan csn possess
that Of atoning for an inin1 As soon As con
.'Ey IsvEs,"
, 1870-07-17
The Heroine OF Adam Ae<dt.

n, Ahel Stevens has concluded his History
of Nethodism, snd is At work upon History
Of tho Hethodist Epiecopal Church in tho
United states. The new edition Of hia vol
nmr Includes a sketch Of Dinnh Evans, the
bnro;,e Of Adam Bede. The Dot tor thinke it
viii be satisfaction to mort readers OF th1t
novel 10 know thAt plnah married. not Adam
Evans ss the authorizes represents, but hia
brother Sesh. In her childhood she was re-
markable for her dociIty, con.cieutiou-rees.
Aud eweet disposition and wheu Wealsy's
travels had yaited up through the lxnd socle-
ties in the eocil Torehip OF which women
we're SLOWED to ahare, her rare natural talents
found eIercise In = sphere which no other de-
nomination except Quakerism then Afforded.
she preached in colleges md sometimes IN the
open air; and her appearance, her wonnauty
delicacT and her affecting eloquence. subdued
tie ruaeet mulsitudes-. She WIS constant
denE OF crime-the charm Of her benign pres
erce md speech securing her not only protec-
tien Int welcome among the moat brutal meu-
Che even followed the peniteut murdsreea to
moment. Elizabeth Fry vas the intimate
11ieud Of one who represented in her se1tla
but ardent nature the best tr7its Of both Qua-
ie,ism and Methodisna. Seth Evans, then =
! claee-leader. heard her preach. and wrote !:
"$;implicity. lore and dveetncss wers blended
| in her. Her whole heart WIS in the work "
She became his wife. tho two preached cut of
| toors in scores Of yitlaees. They Frequently
| walked aftecn miles on Sunday to presch Ia
! neglected hszniets. Never. be wrote years
sfter her death. :. did I hear my wite com
! plain. On the contrary, she always held up
I n,E bands, and urged mo to taxa up my
cruss and not grow wesry in well doing" Di-
nah Evans died Of lingering disease, during
which, it is said, thst sermons were heard from
her deAth.bed nrre "a eloquent than ever fell
from her lips On Royntou Green" Shattered
By her Ioss. poor Eeth did not preach again
Int spent the remaining years Of his hfo il
visiting the sick.
Wes1eyans N England. II rule. condema
al novels unsreepingly: but Dr. 6savena
would evidently mako IN exception Of AdaE
hand OF gen1rs hss portrayed hsr .lmoss m
eehc character tthfully, though in = work o
hctiop, and has won for her admlratiou arc
tts1s wherever the English lsususso i used
, 1870-07-17
rhr pn~dsns. OF PnwubrokN.-

Edward HING, N rs tnoN8ntAIa as+ 49, 49,
BILE rarers. IN tbe Boston Journal on co-opar-
a,;ou in Europe, has these Interesting dAea %
rawubrosinE in Belgium; There is 10 am
bitio,, among mechanics and the higher grades
OF artisans for permanent prosperity 4 Il
Only the r1e.en, vhiSh thes sew SEEN e en1os;
nd I'd otter countries afflicted With the land ala.
cu1ty look 1t with 20 much admiration. ia N
Unhappy md disconseuted lot, despite its
| mania for propHe.orship sna its manner OF
filing The so until tho *sols 5ssn9a enpns ~hejs =
neryeet garden Wherever, in
large manufacturing centres. there Is
| na1ort! Of Iatorers, great misery EeAg pre-
yaiis. while It does not Aprsas upon tae ~
IS 5scco people I've By the sweat Of their btn~s,
snd II is estimated thst two-thirds Of these
people a1t habituaus patrons OF the pavn-
broiers' shops. There are streets giSen up 70
pawnhrokinG. and it is one OF the moes psoaI-
IN the markets, which these Belgian towns sup
ply, euriches the brokers, whAe IaA1es M & .ns
Workers the slaves Of thoee who lend them
the zaeanz Of life 1t the usual fs1Shtfnl uaa55.
The most disastrous foEm 81 ple1ses ~ ne
rawrhzote,s IL the loan advanced upon Tue
tecrutv al wages, There aye numerous re-
spectatle institutions ID al the grsae c1sea
vhlch make this specie. of loan their business
but !. seriously injrrcs the wotkine ensses.
~ 49, one 81 ths nois eheh ho'stts thsse pawn
! II
: b.ok;nS institutions sse pi.t pe ~
occurred in Flanders The Inca ma5kes w :
flooded .nd the Flemish population oesan m
s:arre. The city Of Gsnd took stasaeS u
thc number Of pledges gwen to parasnsoofneeso, neo
: ! during thi. csisi.. II amounted to over 1o.ve
> IL this uu1nber VIE 70 nearly tast of :he G1.!
population, it seemed TO indicate thtt q le
4 txo-thi41l. ot The WORKING peoplo nsolsoHu:
. natrouizcd their "uucle." And LIS seteLa
= J i'm 81 fhc ,niseYx which aust OF neeeas1..
. ensue provoked the establishment o. .p;s pIsH al
: 1or loann UPON wages. GufostunatG: so.s ~
i no better things. The ss1ne cnee1 " 1e?sss
i t5inls6n, * The outbreak Of the AmeHTa' -
y rsr. The beginning Of the cotton c1sn: II y.
- amnnnt nf rrc!a;r1ed property 1eft u 70
- n.Nphrokcrs' bcrcau bT the gmen
!. cbo,n H. r4isss forced to enigrase would nav
:! = .ra;ceS S "a support small army for = shoi
- eamrs;rn. Later, a1~ays In the SAME seesto
- " - ~ esnntry. there was another noted eaa
~ phep the Anincisf troubles OF ieeS, eomo3ne
: ,rith The cho!era, 70 persecuted tno Wofs!o
a. r,nsses II that year it w.s estimated thAs u
e .,on11siion Of Gand earned SCI ,oOo francs: An
- rr3.dred 16 ,oc0 on dineEent objects n thes
- fhf.ets xerr even Of trivial T1tue, n rou
- ..sss th.t tbe population must have pledge
~ y 1es11v it, whole capital The collectors Of .
- - +i.I afatietics IN Belgium remarked Also III
~ nsxnbrokezu flourish most n times Of fea
~. ~, Ills such a. the ca1uitals, the hermease
- etc. This shows that the Belgian wofktugn'
II. M 10 regard for bis future, Nheu hia iuue
no ixis l..u.suts i tzatsk c&s4si4Az@ssa1.
, 1870-07-17

A private letter from London gives the fol-
loving amusing account Of the pernliaEities OF
two literary celebrities. sWinburne and Carlyle:
Il called the Other day on " He told me
two or three curious anecdotes Of svinhurne.
He said that 6wluburne had \ good deal n
the 'carnv Scotsman about him in money mat
teri. Not long ago be invited some friends to
dine With him 1t restaurant, and At the end,
TO become Contracted the bill WIS brought
ia by the waiter and Svinbnrue only paid his
own thare. leaving his gueeta to pay for them
.elvee. At smother time. having just received
check for quite large amount. he invited =
friend TO dine sgaiu with him. On the way to
his eye vhch he mucf tleuired 70 posses: the
ur1ce vas only three nhillings, and be did not
wish to pay il with his check. 30 his friend
u.s called upon to pay the three shil1ings.
which he did. Then came the dinner, then the
bill. which SwiDhusne ecanped attensiyely and
found to be four sliinEs and aix-pence piece
He remarked to his friend: ''You paid thtee
shillings for me on The way; three shi1linss
frnrn four ehillings and Ei1 pence Leaves just
! eighteen pence. which / owe you" so he paid
tho eighteen pence to bis friend. who had to
| ,l@frsy thus the entire dinner expenses When
| be vas dining one dsy with furne Jones, he
tipped one Of the servants. giving him half \
| erown. But towards the end of dinner, when
! things became contracted sgain. h- insisted On
having tlie h.lf-erown back again, and hal all
I the servants up IN , line. to see which one OF
them il was who lad received it, But not be-
I ing able to hnd the right servant. or beginning
! 10 make row about it, Bu1ns Jones himself
] At latt g1vc him half crown to keep him quiet.
He has also = peculiarly Of never paying =
cabman more than shilling. no matter what
the Legal fare il. 20 that when he makes = call
on friend the friend has 70 send ont and
make up the deficiency to the *cabhy. W. VIZ
yery anxious that should not misunderstood
thete AZ traits Of meanneas in bwinburne, and
exid that it ~as merely Al eccentr1city which
I'll those who knew him could readily under
ttard.
.'cArIyie lives N reighboring street to us
Cheyre Row He walkn out every morning
abont nine o'clock past our house. and hav.
tee.t him once or twice. He looks very mel
a,,choly md rather stupid He wears An ab
surd hroad-brimrned fels has, and is reveret
by hi the Inhabitants Of Chelsen- He has
| pecnliArity Of never allowing hand organ e
BE- Played in his street, which is sore trial K
! the street children"
, 1870-07-17
A Kcvcric aud a Song.


nr ,1AH 1sGnow.
Wien do s!1 apart
A2a c>;mnlutle With my hear,
She brings nc forth ths srsas1re auee rag OWL:
Where ieaf-hu,is srelleri apace,
hn' wasting rms Of saow In sunlight anonc.
Rucl, In moesr Rlalle,
Tag A.rrh sfses ien4 .nce Susie,
From out thy crevtcrR deep
White l3f:5 nf srnw drops prcf
A1h melted rime ti1re solur from thine case.
All, rock, know. Know
Tha. .r1 Thy suuw:stps E'ow: E., tnctnrx.
Whose she!ter h.aucslrs mug
Thc cottage d: It's Ssds.
~ :. rryrr roorr will sta'tr n1 shclte1 Ill.,
1tuoV me s,nckaoSe* aote
Aisxart thr Eirn duth noai;
>rt:} sweet fntrkruEr1tkt u At4 t"1oS opq1ess ~
Au,i tu1a,1sssS ..a~atI seat
She trNh1s tefprr the eveut,
,y.,;5t i,ls:rcsx snr mend. bur SHALLOW nest
once 10 that cottage door,
In happy days OF yure,
~, ::;;lc love ulaaie footprints IN the Bnox.
She wAs 20 glad 0f SrE1hC.
She helped tue flrsis to Stag.
lk=or Sic dwr!s there sct-t!:e rest ao not Know
They sang. au,i would not f:op
u ntlv. dry, and drop. and arop,
ttslsl the nlrlketl rlIst IN sunshine t@A'
AMI uAsEu~ Nandta11 nilA
Whrsv t.anetl tue daff.sitls,
rJ:y,:;,:r,,, Aoi nlusIu.In on, AID thai Was alL
lthuI. hat cannot tell,
ta,InE she luyr-l n1e well,
~. I'M. aca. fancy with my tatazc t~1aed-
1suI I shall ntyrr Know,
H.s.. l-@uts aud lets It 80.
81. .s.,:a;c y SIT fur.,i1 to speak liz mini
IL.
Snc was ,tas <h.a.
Aud d Elati ErG~u:
.wx,l sa,. was. sud feesh- and wild.
Aid taUcslr, my UWu-
49,; ,-,..! ~. Ttr ling grass efo"tth,
II, j.. IL: wave Enw,fh Win = Nuttnu. ou
s7s ~, Il. ~ wherefore ni II all "ne kno~eIn.
=, ,:,,us!it - 1est her she VAS eEp"o-aad
rt,.s.
;, ..,u- TIA; Ias IN warm spring weather,
,.;l.., TIA. ;. - tasne will searu to breaE Its
..1.,.s, III. wr:,a wound tnce.~ said, "cone
K. ;,,r .!sli wishing -wisntne-wlsasus fol
.Ltt-
Tie dews han. On khA white may,
I.sea ,hrs1 - II stands,
Al In ttsr stuss Lcfnza tay.
Thai tul.S tee tlttl lAnLs.
:, stE : sktes when nnCc telated,
80. -,:rpw -fats,l, 1n{s~t-l the sun.
L. 49,, tra.t, and sing, for moi IN F4tn waited
\. a. .-,rE1E staw mug, iu, the maid Ia won
-,,,. ,.,u-, On ea1i. on III" EfAss Az" c;nsest
A.. 4! .,lt We; her t.c; while she Walks ovef
:. -,.,, >,,.l!scsEts, and MAXI all 1asr 10 sse
,,,; ,,r,..ii s!r-r notwithstanding. coming Will
, 1870-07-17
Sor0NYs Of WCFtber.

NOTIONS OF ~ CK1OEFs
Nerthcr haul 4 ipye for Charlotte.
such as words csJulA ncrer utter:
1yHul,1 yGu know hsw rtst IL. met her7
She was cutting bread and butter.
Charlotte was m AIRED 1AhF,
IAItl q nlnrzl uan Nks Ner1aer;
AMI, for all the wealth OF Indies,
Woul,i do nothing for 10 hurt her.
g. he sighed, aud piue.i, amt oElei,
And his passion bull,rd and hn,bled;
TIL he blew bis st!Iy braius out,
And no more was ay It troubled.
CIar,ts.e, having setu his aAly
gyFue ftfote he: utl Shutter,
lske xell.etEtIutted person.
Went On curtlrg bread an'l butter.