davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
A Big Hog story.-Pork on the Rise.


81 say Jim, you know that confound-
cd hog Of mine, that has caused me and
all the neighborhood moro trouble than
the rebellion2"
"Wcll Tom, should think had good
reason not to forget him, since the time
he went through my corn crib, like wa
ter through seive."
al sold that hog to-day"
"Who on earth wanted him, Tom; he
wasn't no earthly account, for he be-
longs to the racer breed, and all the corn
Illinois won't fat him."
swell, you see, Jim, feller comes
along to-day, and says he to me:
Stranger, want TO part with that pork
err Says to him: Mister, I've rails
ed that hog from little pig, and got
sort Of 'tached to him like, and don't
knows care to sell him. and all the
time 1 was wishing he would offer me
| fifty cents for the cussed varmint, when
he says, look here, stranger, rattlers and
black snakes are very powerful plenty on
my ranch, and I think that there hog !,
worth lest ten dollars 10 me for to clean
'em out what do ye say, will you take
the money or keep the pork ?"
"Jim, compare me to wood-peckel
going for June bug, and you can form
some Idea of how that hog and the ter
/ dollars changed locations, and you see
was irving to find some article to sell
to buy the tickets to see old John Rob
inson's big Menagerie and Circus, wheI
along comes that man and buys til,
worthless critter. Well, it's an ill wine
that blows nobody good and if tn
snakes had not been so tarDal thick OIL
that mans farm, / should have had {,
have sold something else to raise tn
wind, but am going with the old wo
man and all the children, sure, for tn
town will be chock full OF people"
"Well, Tom, was coming to town
and Martha says, Jim, you had bette
take some eggs and butter along, for tn
children will want to go to the Menage
RE and Circus OF old John Robinson, 70
when he comes with his big show ther
win be a sensation and intend to IL
the children have grand holiday an
, enjoy themselves, for you know how
, is YOURSELF We were once children.
And thus the friends parted, to meet q
. the Mensgerie and Circus Of old job
, Robinson, in Columbia, Monday, SCI
tember 18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
AROUND TOWN.

-, week Duck River was fall Of
4ra.s q cedar.
4 nsd dog was killed on or near the
..uar. last Ta--lay evening.
We regret 70 announce the death Of
ALFONSO J.. infant son OF Mrs. f. G.
Armstrong. We deeply sympathize
usfb the afflicted mother in her sad
bereavement.
Ruv. J. H. PEOPLES will preach IN
south Columbia next Sunday at 4
o'clock. az the new Methodist Church.
were:u-n thanks 10 Col. L. D. MYERS
Fa-;he largest sweet potatoe Of the sea-
san 7, "a q the Bermuda variety and
weigh. four poundsl Who can beat It?
THos. STEWART, delegate, left for Sa-
vsuuah. Tenn, Wednesday last TO at
tend = meeting Of the Richland Presby-
terry. which meets at that place to-day
Several new residences are going up
10 our town, among others, we may
mention those OF WV. A. LATTA, MAI.
IIoLyAS and Ed. WILLIAMS.
D-. J. ". fowler, last week, dis
t-tluteI' the contents Of both barrels
GA shot gun En- the body OF large
snake which be found in his garden.
Persons wishing 20 attend the Meth,
oats, Camp Meeting at Hurricane sta,
tisn. commencing Oh the 5lst Of thi:
month. will he passed over the railroad
90 halt fare.
The ladies ofSt. Peters Church, Co
Iumbia return many thanks to J. REEsI
LANE. I9r the present OF a nice stool fol
.hetr new organ.
Mss SARAH FBIERsON viii please &c.
,egr our warmest thanks for the very
acceptable present Of 8 basket Of deli
lions PEARS, the finest We have seen FOL
10, thi5 many day. Such remembran'
rs from the fair. 20 far towards light
enin. tic tedious labors Of the sanctum
Whoever has charge OF Greenwood
Cemetery !n this city, had better hav,
the Rules and Regulations painted
-galn. as She board that once cOntaine,
tlem is about to fall to pieces, an,
ve hope it viii be done better than tn
uue at Rose Hill.
Last Saturday night the 18th Amend
meuts had another one OF their mid
night uuisanccs at Hammer Hall.
re call attention to the card in TO
dag issue Of D. G. SHELTON, Esq VII
comes amougus 70 practice his profes
sion. lie may for the present be foun
- the ofice Of L. ID. MYERs, Esq.
The Baptists Of this place held a NEE
Ing on the I'd and elected Rev. J. I
IoyE-, Of Mulberry, Lincoln count,
Pastor Of their church. Messrs. Hal
Hr-oN, JORDAN and SHEPHERD WEI
appointed a committee 70 attend to Ii
huilding OF a house Of worship. NJ
BgNJ. HAERIsoS was appointed Trea.
Uror TO receive funds subscribed {
psy '2r the lot and building the churcl
The BaptlStssolic the assistance ofthe
friends end brethren. Send contribJ
lions % the Treasurer at Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
FLATiCREER ITEMS

THINGS WORSE NIXRD THAN BEFORE.
FLAT CREEK had another bran dance
last Friday at Browns Grove. There
were delegations OF Chapelites, Rally
Utilities. Bethesadaites, Coveites, Snatch
ties, and also the unlucky delegation Of
Franklinites with their refreshments
and their city teeth and bristles. VIII
Hanson had gathered there her beauty
and chivalrv, and music, with her vo-
Iuptuous swell, called them "up to taw"
and the dance went smoothly on. The
hours slipped by unnoticed on pleasures
wings; bright smiles and matchless
chances spoke in tones of eloquence their
tales Of love: unslloyed pleasure mark
ed the sylvan scene. The abundance Of
GOOD substantials cheered the hungry
and the weary Yotaries Of Terpsichore.
AL was peace and pleasure, everything
was lovely, and the goose hung high"
until the small hours of evening, when
trouble broke out among the unfortu-
nate delegate. from Franklin. We do
not know what made them raise their
"bristles'' and grit their 'city teeth" at
one another so fierccly, but we know
That NJ. N s's and Mr.. c.
Could not - half agree.
And 50 they both fell out
And then they hitched and fout.
They made the "city" fur fly; the
delegation rallied, they raised their
CITY bristles" and gritted their city
teeth" savagely, but I. c., though out
numbered, bravely held the field. The
loss was small; one poor delegate from
the city
| Was by Franklin Ticker" slain
| He could not grit his teeth again,
He looked OF the wine while twas rcd,
II made him sick, it swan his head
| He spoiIthis finest Sunday coat,
By vhi,key running out Of his thT0at,
| Alone in the wagon he lay,
| Until hi. friends haulded him away.
| There was much sympathy expressed
Tor the owner OF one OF the confectiona'
~ wagons
He took a smile, thsn smiled again
Itstretched him on the grassy plain;
And while he slept the sleep OF limo
cence. his vessel being without pilot
his horse took fright and shipwreckeC
his chariot, the crowd full OF enjoymen
| Oh dispensing for their homes, enjoyed
the novelty of seeing a horseback cotil
lion. Our reporter then returned hom
full Of the events Of the day.
|
JAMES McNHRLY and JoSEs WooD'
fought on the Spring Hill ant
Rally Hill turnpike, on the morning q
the 18th. Both were badly hurt. The
used turnpike rocks about the size Of
mans fist.
Ameeting held 10y F. II. DAMS an
ASA HARRISON, at Old Lassea, close
with eleven additions to the church a
that place.
, Rev. PITTS Owen commences a pro
- tracted meeting at Macedonia, on Satul
day before the fourth Sunday in thI
, month:
The Flat Creek country is needin
rain very badly. Not more than half
crop Of corn will be made, and cotton
almost an entire failure, on account
drouth and rust.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
Commensurate Enterprise.


THE great publishing house OF Or
ANGIE JUDD & Co. are furnishing the
public with two of the very best Of
American publicstions-we refer to the
American Agricultarist published
monthly, and the Hearth & Home, the
best of all the family weeklies publish
ed in the North. With view OF in
creasing still more the interest OF their
great weekly, they have added to their
editorial corps the emminent journalist,
EDWARD EeaLEsToN, late the able SUI
perintending Editor of the New York
Independent, and JOSEPH FL. RICHARDS,
long known to the newspaper world as
publisher-for several years past as Blu
sin ees Manager OF tlio rec sT1'a 0Ve''-
,no Post-has Joined their publishing
force.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
THE COUNTY.

Camp Meeting at Hurricane Switch
commences on Thursday, August 3lst.
The hog cholera has broken out in the
Berlin neighborhood. Esquire Sewell
lost several hogs recently.
There has been great deal OF sick
ness near Culleoks within the last few
weeks.
A fine mare mule, was stolen from j.
NJ. YOUNG, last Monday night. He Of
fers $50 reward for its recovery.
A great many horses have been stolen
from farmers above Culleoks.
WILLIAM WALKER, formerly of this
county, but at present citizen of Union
City. was on the train when the fatal
Harpeth bridge accident occurred, and
had his jaw injured. The Nashville &
Chattanooga Railroad has paid him $500
compensation for his injuries.
We have made mention Of the resig-
nation of Mr.. W, A. LATTA as Deputy
Sheriff. He made an efficient officer,
and we regret that his duties as Assis-
tant Tailor compelled him to resign.
We are not advised who will be up,
pointed in his stead.
For the benefit of all parties interest
ed, we would state that Mr.. JoHN CASE
did not furnish us with the account Of
the arrest and trial Of one JOHN CoFF-
MAN, at Hampshire, which appeared In
this paper sometime since.
THE Methodist commenced a week e
meeting at Pisgah on last Saturday.
THE Christian Baptists had very fine
meeting at their church on Cathey's
creek last week. There were several
conversions and quite number added
TO the church.
The house of Mr.. JOHN MATTHEWS,
who lives near McCain's Church, was
entered last Friday night, and number
~ notes and 500 in greenbacks, stolen.
Strange 10 say, Mr.. MATTHEWS was IN
tl,o ,-,~,,, AT tho tir,a- f''t -'-es CO so''nd
asleep he knew nothing OF the ROBBERY
until next morning.
Jackson HARVEY, young man sent
to the Penitentiary at the May term OF
ofthe Maury County Court for malls
cious shooting, has been psrdoned by
the Governor, at the intercession of his
mother, About four years ago HARVEY
shot youugmsn, though not dangerous
". because he threatenedto"cut him out
NJ the affections Of his sweetheart. He
was CONVICTED upon his own confession,
as no one saw him do the shooting.
Judge MARTIN refused a motion for a
new trial, and remarked that 1t was as
plain a case as ever came under his OBJ
seryation. Now that HARVEY is releas-
ed we hope he will be more discreet in
the future, and bring no more trouble
on his affectionate, loYinamother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
An Inquest.

An inquest holden at or near the
well of JoHS SRcREsT, in the county Of
Maury and State of Tennessee, on tho
10th day of August, 1871, before j. NJ.
BILLISGToN, ]. p, OF said county, upon
the body Of GEORGE MCGAFFoLK, (col)
there lying dead, by the jurors whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who,
upon their oaths do say, that said GEO
McGAFFoLK did on the aforesaid day
causehis own death, by going into vel
where there was impure air. In testi
mouV whereof the said Jurors have
bereunto set their hands, the day and
date above.
EZRA HARDIsON,
THOMAs-PEAY,
l.. J. KING,
w. T. PEAY,
ASA HARDIsoN,
J. T. ORR,
J. l.. SECREsT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
d u q - u
CONFINED WITH
Bromide of Potassium.
Purchase a Bottle and carefully
Read Directions.

DECEEE Is 4 STIMULANT, AND OF
ID itself may fail to effect cure, but Buchu,
when scientifically combined with Bromide Of
Potassium and other ingredients, produces
sedative effect, and causes a healthy action
thus increasing the powers of digestion, alldy-
ing irritation, reducing all unnatural sweliuHs,
stopping pain and Inflammation, and causing
the repairs and nutrimenIs in the humsn body
10 be greater than the wastes, thus preventing
decomposition and decay, and gives nOurIsE-
ment, health and vigor to the system.
Ny BUCHU is good for all diseases arising
from excuses; such as weakness and pain IN
the back and legs, trembling in the region Of
the heart, weak nerves, palhd cOuntenance,
dryness If the skin, scrofula, syphilis, in its
many forms, ulcers, and tumOrs.
II your system is affected by any Of the above
symptoms and diseases, relief is at hand. Get
8 bottle Of my Bucbu and Bromide Of Potassium
at once, and you may rely on being cured,
know Just what say. My record as q COM
FOUNDER OF Medicine is second to no man in the
Southwest. Twenty-Five or thirty years ago, as
my fellow-citizens know full well, found me be-
hind the prescription counter in the city in
which now dwell; have cured more people
Of various diseases than all the physicians in
Louisville put together. Undoubtedly, for eve
~ sgle D atient that any Louisville physician
ss Ihsvc q hundred. am no upstart of yes
terdHy Nv medicines are a succeSs-a great
success Louisville is not large enough for me
to have competitor. l mOnOpOlize the whole
sale Patent Medicine trade here One and an
other has tried, by cnpying after me here IT
louisville, to compete with me, but, one after
another, their guns have been silenced, and thel
Efforts have been abOrtiye.
Ny medicines are good snd answer the pur
pose-that is the secret of my success. Ny
reputation as a cOmpOunder Of good, reliable
articles is fully established.
believe my Bhchu and Bromide of Potassi-
um is now the best article now in the market for
the cure OF all diseases of the urinary or EelitO
urinary organs, such as nocturnal incOntineDce,
| Irritability Of the bladder and urethra, IN
AsmmatiOn Of the pelyis Of the kidneys ard al
| that class Of diseases.
Buy dollar bottle and be cured. Use as per
;rections IN all cases.
JOHN BULL, N. ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
Madam RadOuE.

We invite attention 10 the adver-
'sement in another column OF Madam
RADoUI, Nashville. This is an old re-
liable establishment, and has long main
'siued the character Of the cheapest
house in the city The Madam is clos
.ng ont her large stock Of fine gold
watches, chains, diamonds, fine and
fancy jewelrv, cheaper than the same
r.aSs Of goods have ever been offered in
That market. She has the largest and
most fashionable hair establishment in
The city, and is one Of the few that may
he depended upon as reliable. The Ia
dies will find this headquarters for the
latest fashions. Don't forget the mum.
her. 81, Cherry street, nearly opposite
Maxwell House, as there is another house
near, that may be mistaken for hers
which c. nnot be relied upon. Give tn
Madam q cali, and examine her splcn
did stock of goods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
A Curiosity.

MR.. G. ID. WILLIAMSON, who lives
near Culleoka, has a calf that BARSUN
ought to have. 1t Is now about twelve
months old, and its mother is. now dead
When calved 1t WAS a deep red color,
and was 50 FOR four months after. The
calf strsyed of, got on the railroad, and
had one OF its legs broken. 1t was car
ried back home, and then commenced
sucking black COW, and the calf turn
ed perfectly black. Mr.. JBrY. REEVE.
and LEWIS CHBATHAA saw the calf and
youch for the truthfulness Of the above
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
The Rural View Yorker.

MooRE's great Rural Ne'0 Yorker. ia
one of the ablest and best Agricultural
and family Weekly papers published
1t is superbly illustrated, printed in ele-
CANT style and conducted with eonsum'
mate ability. Every Agricultural soci.
ETY. and intelligent farmer should take
1t. 1t is an honor to American Agricul.
ture and should be literally patronized
Send for 1t. aEazr-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
The Tennessee ArricuIturi.t.

WALLACE and SMITH are making a
success of the Tennessee A9ricHttuptstr
published weekly at McMinnville. 1t
is neatly printed, well conducted and
should be liberslly.patronized. 1t Is de-
voted to the farming and agricultural in
terests Of Tennessee, and our farmers
should give 1t a hearty support. 1t II
published at the low price OF two dol
lars year. Send for 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
Inducement 10 subscribers.

To al new subscribers during the next
sixty days, who viii send Us the subscription
price, three dollars, "a GirItcs we viii fur-
nish The R-r1H and Uoof's MJn;hlV HGgo-
pins one year. The magazine ia one OF the
best family period Gals published in this
country, and is well worth the price We ask
for both. Also all old subscribers who re-
new their subscriptions during the same
time. by sending Us three dollars, will be
credited with a years subscription and re-
ceive the magazine FOR one year. We make
this proposition with the hope TO place the
magazine in every family in MauTy county
and of adding largely to OU4 list outside Ui
the county. Who viii be the first to re-
spond !? Let oil tLE and speak al once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
Heware OF Counterfei,s,

Beware OF COunferfeits!
SMITHS TOXIC SYRUP has been counter
feited and the counterfeiter brought to grief
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR.. joins
BULLs private stamp on each bottle, Dr.
JOHN BULL only has the right TO msnufae'
ture and sell the original JOHN J. SxIfH''
Tonic syrup of Louisville, KY. Examine
well the label on each bottle. II my private
stamp is not on each bottle, do not purchase
adyertisement, and my show card. will
prosecute any one infringing on my right
The genuine SMITHS Tonic SYRUP can onll
be prepared by myself. -
The public's servant,
DR.. JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
EuuaberFOr Sale

The subscriber, having repaired the Tur-
key Creek saw mill, OF this county, will de-
liver the best OF any kind OF lumber sawed
IN this section, nj Cn,D.-n.S or vicinity, at
low prices, with sh"rt NOTICE. in quantities
to suit buyers. He win 40 deliver lumber
at Primm's Springs, Hickman county, with
out delay. Address the subscriber at VII
Transport, Tenn. J.F.F IKE.
July .,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
Notice.

Persons wanting lumber of any and all de-
scriptions, well seasoned, can get it at lowest
market prices Of Daniel Leibhart, on the
Booker Farm, " ncsr Cross Bridges. All or
ders promptly filed. Reforence-Col, John
VI. Huntington, Columbia. laugh. Sm-
If you risk nothing you make nothing.
Buy a ticket in the Maury County Real Es-
tate Distribution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
Chean Music.

SUBcRIBHRs to PETERS MUSICAL
MONTHLY get all the latest and best
Music at one and two cents q piece:
Every number contains from n TO IS
worth OF new Music; and 1t can be had
for 50 cents. The July and August num-
bers contain Thirty Pieces Of Music, (72
pages, sheet-music sizs,) and will be
mailed for so cents. Address J. L. Pr
rsRs, 500 Broadway, New York.
WE will send the HERALD and Pc
1pp,. AES-ioaI Monthly nnA year for s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

The Wsynesboro Debating Club chal-
Hanged the Ashland club to meet in de-
bate. the latter accepted, and the debate
took place at tho Natural Bridge last
Saturday: Question: docs Gen. Wash
ington deserve greater applause for his
services in the American Revolution
than Gen. Lafayettei" The Ashland
society were given choice Of sides, and
took ground for Lafayette. The speak
ers on the part OF the Ashland society
were, James Deason, ]. r. Craige, j. K,
P. Hall and Capt. Easley. The speak
ers on behalf Of WaynesbOro society
were, ]. NJ, Stribling, A. F; Whitehurst,
w. D. breckenridge and r. p. Cypert.
Prest. DIR. ]. G. NJ Rankin, Judges, j..
A. Pate, James S. Poag, and W. L. Wal
ker. The question was thoroughly de-
bated until late in the evening, when
the discussion closed, and the judges
rendered their decision IN favor Of the
waynesboro society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
school for Girls.

MISSES LEsEY and REBBccA. FRIKRsoN
will open 9 school at the Lecture Room OF
the Presbyterian Church, the 4th of Sept.
Terms of Tuition, per session Of twenty
weeks, as follows: English, sl215, SIS, so.
Music, SIS; use of Piano, S.. Drawing, $40.
Incidental fee 81. No deduction unless for
protracted sickness. lAug. %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
A Suggestion.

We would again respectfully suggest
that the whistle OF the Accommodation
train be sounded at given time, say
ten minutes, before each train leaves.
1t would be of great convenience to the
public, and but little trouble to the
roid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
CITY ITEMS.
rnpIesIt,c Academy.

Mrs. S. B. MACK viii resume her school
Monday. September Eth.
Unless special arrangement is made, Tuition
will be expected monthly or in advance.
No deduction for absence unless caused by
prolonged illness 49,. --t:..-
Columbia. Aug. 3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
JOHN BULL, N. ID,
CELEBRATED
SMITHS Tonic SYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
Or Chills and Fever.

The proprietor Of this celebrated Medicine
Justly claims for it a superiority over all rene
dIes ever offered TO the public fOrthe sNFs, CIR
TAIN, sFEEDY and PERMANENT cure If AgUe snd
Fever, or Chiils and Fever, whether OF short or
long standing. Tie refers to the entire southern
and Western country 10 bear him testimOnT To
the truth OF the assertion, that in no case what
ever Will IL fail 10 cure II the directions are
strictly followed ard carried out. IN a great
many cases a single dose has been sufficient
for a cure, and whole families have been cured
by a single bottle, With perfect restoration Of
the general health. Ii i, however, prudent,
and In every case more certain 70 cure, if its
use is continued in smaller doses for i week or
two amer the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long-standing cases.
Usually this medicine VIII mt require any aid
TO keep the bowels in good order Should the
patient, however, req tire a ctthartic medicine,
after haviag taken three or four doses of the
tonic, single dose Of Bulls VEGETABLE FAM
LII Pills will be sufficient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25

Aug. q, 1871.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25

Having attached Mr.. Leftwich's steam
engine to the Hunter Mills, on Carriers Creek.
We are prepared to grind wheat and corn
for custom, and the people can do what
they like with 1t, eat it, sell 1t. or feed It to
the chickens. Bring on your wheat.
]. NJ. HUNTER,
7. s. LEETWICH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25

HOW Many IEOus'iIius "a IsUIFtIn
Worth of oats, hay, straw, &c, are yearly
wasted by the farmers of Maury, by not
using Straw Cutter Kuhn Turpin of this
place, are manufacturing Straw Cutter,
which, fol simplicity, durability, is not sur
passed. 1t will cut straw from one quartet
of an inch to three inches in length. 1t has
no castings, wheels or bearings to set out of
order. Price slO.O0.
y,Iu -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-25
For the Columbia Herald.
To Miss Ellen Porter.

For the Columbia Herald.
To Miss Ellen Porter.
The world Is bright before thee.
Its summer flowers are thine:
It's calm blue eky Is Ger thee,
Thy bosom pleasures shine,
And thine the sun bea N given,
ToSsture's morning hours
Pure. warm. as whom from Heaven,
hburn on Eden's 6o,cer.
There IL q song Of sorrow,
The desth-dirse Of the gay.
That tells ere dawn Of morrow
There charms may fade away:
That suns bright beam be shaded,
That sky be blue no more,
Tho summer flowers be faded,
isd yottks earn prom;.e or.
Believe Il not. though lonely
Thy evening home may be;
Though beauty's bark can only
Float on summer sea;
Though Time thy bloom Is stealing,
There's still beyond his art
The wild-houer wreath Of feeling,
The sunbeam Of the heart.