davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

Notice te ~tocI>Eolter>.-u4ic.o Of the New
Orleans Gasli4ht Company, brr,ni,tl %. ia1l.-
At uI"rtng OF the Board u: Directors OF this col-
p1Ny. hcid tir nineteenth inst rat, dividend
was declared Of SIN doiia's pr share. from the
profits Of the last months payab oG AMI after
thr eleventh OF Jalla,v nest The transfer iuu..o
viii he eo-rd llo.I TIE fist Il III tCHtA OF JAN
UaTy. Exclusive.
del Ina WILLIAM $ BROW y, Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

these PRESENTS all power OF attorney given in tavoI
OF Mi. Pau! Euauh LiEauoais from tEI- date yer
act Ias>.l bf th5tIIcs Y FoGui., tie TWEEN
ty-fiIst instant. ALB. /. IIDA.
NeW Orinan. De.ollLeI u. I4-I. - = "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

S,EC1En lI>TRICr COURT FOR THE P.RI H
> OF GIlrans.-Whertas, Ditdrlcn Busc'e Las
ltt.tiontd tle court for letters of aGn:His-Ta
non the estate of the late Martin B-scie
deceased, interstate: Notice Is here hy given 70
al " HON II may concern, to show Car,e within
ten DAYS, why the PRAYER OF the sad petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order Of the court.
tt2H 50 ja} N. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

Ea;chc;ar's Iinir Dye.-Th:s superb bar
dye is the best in the wOriG-Teltectiy harmless,
rciidbil and II Simultaneous; ~ disappointment; 40
ridiculous tints or d!zag be oi"E 1t 5euLlLe
william A. Bachelors hair dy. !Eo,.cCs i.G-at,,.
ately a splendid black or uatuta. bIow.; iease7
the har clean, s0fC bcautiui; does not
tain particle Of lead any injurious compound.
Sold bT all druggists Factory, ~. Il Bod street,
New York. ivl5 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

Succession of Theodore Judt-NO. 3:3, :s:s.
SECOND Dis TRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ UrlraI s.-Whereas. Antonio Merz judi has pe-
tltiOIei the court tor letters OF a,mnst ion
the estate OF her late husband Theodore Judi.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may concern,
to show cause within ten days why the PRAYER OF
sad petitioner should not be granted.
BY order OF the Court.
j.3 il NJ . TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

sociati0n New orleans. November %. l8.I,-At
Regular meeting OF this association. held al us
date the following I"utlcHe wee elected Officers:
President J. \. FeIuauGrls Secretary, Afford Sau-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

Pawn. Company, No. - 81. Charles strcet.-A
meeting OF tine Stockholders tor the election OF
Director, tor the ensuing wear. viii hr he!l at the
office Of tho company Oh TUESDAY. sixteenth "a
staIt between the hours Of twelve and ciuC Il.
II. :. Tfl LCR
lar d Secretary ,,r, fem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Succession of Captain James A. Williams

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Whereas, Philip B. Foul,e pub
tic Admins ratorl has petitioned the court for
letters OF administration on the estate Of the late
Captain James A. Williams dtcea seti, interstate:
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
to show cause within ten days why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not DE granted.
BY order Oh the court.
de21 81 Jas NJ. 0. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Succession of Henry Reese ana Wife

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Oreans.-Whereas, Oscar VaetOn, IT,,
Las petitIOued the court for letters OF ad-
miuistratinn the estate of the late Henry
Reese and wife, deceased, interstate: Notice
is hereby gwen to all whom it may concern 10 show
cause within ten days why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should nos be granted.
Br order of the Court.
dt2g iaJ s NJ. 0. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
& :. hc>r q co"
MACHINERY DEPOT.
Pc. M Giuvier street. New Orleans.
Manufacturers Agents for
e. CARTER CUMPANYS CELEBRATED COTT0s
GINS AND LiSTERS.
AXES STEAM PUMPS
OF Al kHds.

BOSTON tilcIIne C0mnanvs Engines. Po.5a5.
and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter roTtab!e In,
zines; Sciatcr ,drn beg Steam Gauges; GoffI!'S
Steam, Water and t1as valve Hy'!rants aud Wate'
Metres; Sturtevants Pressure and Fan Bi3wers
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; berr9mar'a Anton at,
HoI"r Feed Regulator and Low Water Alarm
Brakes Evarts and Lows Automatic and H. u
Feed Shmgle Machines: Clark's Linen Hose. Hos.
Pipes Couplings, etc; New York Tap and Die Com
United States Standard Nut Cnmpa,y's FMS, ID
and unfinished Nuts and Bolts; j. " Mister )
Co.'S Saw Gumlrers LNset5 and Nil Picks - dem
steam Packing Plymouth Mills Riytts; lie tGgle
Wise.
Plantation Draining, Cotton, Iron Woodwork
ing and all kinds Of Machinery. Betting Shaft .;
and Pti!!cy5 on and viii he furnished a. .hoG
notice. al Manufacturers Pricos.
ia23 Sa 81 TulY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

ccInber 80, l"1I.-At a special meeting of the
Board of Directors. he'll ms dav. a -'t.i-aInUal
dividend OF five per cent was declared on the
paid tIp stock OF the bank PAYABLE To tho sto, K
holders and attrr tbr -"ath Of January,
p!oXimO. CHARLES IA tlit JR., Cashier.
lt..}1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
TIE STATE OF LOUIsIAN

SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS-NO. 9l89.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mutual National Bank OF New Orleans


Notice is hereby given that this bank will be
open for business at the new banking shouse, No.
l06 Canal street, on tt ESDAI, second UToXiMo.
Business hours from \. NJ 10 P. VI.
Offering days tor discount, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
until p. NJ Answers given tlt following days
at 3 O'Clock \. N.
HsNITCHEL, Cashier.
New Orleans Derrrtb rr:;3 I?-I drjI st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1873 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Place.
T. Il. Edwards and Samuel Ill. Lewis,
Principals.
Will prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University, any other College in America.
Commercial and Primary Department attached.
Military discipline with daily drill.
Circulars to he had at the School, or at James A.
Gresham's Or Camp street au20 lom
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.
90. DnrOnne Street.............2 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

MARY LOUISE FELLERATH, WIFE, ETC, VS..
Anton Werner, her husband-No. %, l22.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
succession of X. VI. Denman-No. 3l.497.

SECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orieans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors ot this estate, and TO al other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten davs
from the present notification, Il they have
can, why the account presented by the executors of
this estate should not be hOnolo9atr,l aud APP
proved, and the funds distributed IN accordance
Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
Jas II - VI. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

I;ihrrt,ia nlni>-New Orleans December II.
l3.i-Iu" Isfiai r.rt!on I)r twelve directors, to
serve daring fu- cII,n- war, viii he ADli 1t tbs
bank, on MONDAY, January -, 1872, b,tVccl! tlc
hours OF IT. \. ". and ; P II
dtl5 I'm JAMES !. TARLETON. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
The s.cui.jaua Sa,ioua, Bank, New

The "Tcrrcbonne Patriot" puhiisich
at Houma. Louisiana, is ,u- Of tie best adycTtio-
Ing M 'tiIuI, in Southern Lu!.iSHHi. dclS II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

>omthern HnnI,, Nov Hrican-, .Iannary

, I972.--Ihr Board ii directors tn, day declared
a stinI-auuual dividend Of tv, dollars Per s.a!es
paya' r. Oh the rigiitcrIst.. Instant.
ia} Il & LINATDAT~ Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

, g. Io,I.-This bank WiIl To-" closed the twenty
tth instant. and inst and eighth # January LcAt,
holidays. JAMES ). IARLEFpE.
de- y 30 81 iH5 Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

New Orleans Merchants should Adyrr.
tl7t- III The TrRREBONNE PATRIOT, HDuma. Lnui-
.flu wi ms, del =
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26

The court martial at Versailles has
Just tried "A woman named Lemel, a
book-stitcher, aged forty-fve, for
participation in the insurrectioD.
The accused, who had made herself
remarked for the ultra political no
tons in different workshops in which
she had been employed, joined, IL
1866, the international, aud soon be
came one Of its most busy agents.
She thus became acquainted with
Narlin lafterward Minister of FL
nance under the Commune) and 9th
er individuals who at later period
earned for themselves a deplorable
reputation, and with them formed a
cooperative association called LA
Msrmite, in the Rue Larrey, to
supply workmen with meals at cost
price, but which soon degenerated
into a sort Of club, of which she was
Secretary, and a frequent speaker
During the siege she took an active
part at all the Radical meetings In
the Latin Quarter, and after the in
surrection of the 18th of March
naturally became anardent support
er of the Commune, and was a con
stant speaker at the women s clubs
held IN the churches, using the most
insolent language. As the final ca
tastropbe of the Commune ap-
preached, her evaporation knew no
bounds; she was one of about fifty
women who went, armed with mus
kets, and wearing red scarfs and
cockades, TO the barricades at Batig-
nolles and M0ntmartre, to excite
the Federates to resistance, and her
name had already appeared at the
bottom of a proclamation, brand
inc the troops OF Versailles as COW
ardly assassins, repudiating all con-
ciiation, and demanding war to the
knife. The accused did net deny
the part she had taken in the insur.
rection. and on one of the witnesses
reneatinp a remark made by the
woman Lemel's daughter, to the ef
feet that 9sif her mother told her tC
oo to hear mass at church she woulC
obey. but If she were sent to the bar
ricades she would refuse" the pris
oner interrupted by saying that "hel
daughter was too well-bred to max,
such an observation. The Govern
ment Comm issioner demauded a Sc
we're sentence againt the prisoner, q
being a most dangerous character
and the Court condemned her to de
portation in q fortified building.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26

Heaven help the man who
agines he can dodge enemies b
ing to please everybody! IL
an individual ever succeede.
should be glad of it-nor tina
should be going through the
trying to fad the beams TO
and thump against, disputingI
mans opinion, fighting and I
ing and crowding all who diffeI
him. That, again is anotheI
treme. Other people have
opinion. so have you; don't iaI
the error Of supposing that thl 4
respect you more for turning
coat every day to match
Wear your own colors in sp|
wind and weather, storm am
shine. 1t costs the irresolu
vacillating ten times tho trot
wind and twist and shuttle tha
est, manly independence to ~
ground.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26
Royal Secret.

The PaleStro, of Mompos, refers
its readers to an account given in
the Didri0 de Cdndin0marcd, under
the heading of 1.-The Treasure of the
Matyr KING"
1t seems, according to the latter
periodical, that treatry has lately
been made between the Bourbon
family, residing in Holland, and Mr.
A. Goldberg. Consul General of Co
lunbia In Amsterdam, in which the
aforesaid family assert that 1t is the
possessor of the secret of an ancient
and rich treasure of immense value
of platina IN the territory of Co
lombia.
The family offer to reveal the Sc
cret on being guaranteed the sum OF
SI,300,G00 in American gold and
the third part of the value of the
treasure, deducting ten per cent. for
the trouble of getting it out, leaving
the balance to Colombia, to be ap-
piled to the payment OF che foreign
debt and the construction of the
railroad from .Bogota to Magdalena.
The treasure, of course, must be
valued at many millions, as out of it
must come the part to be raid to
the Bourbon family, and the rest IS
to pay the foreign debt, which is es-
Z tirnated by the creditors at fen mill
ions besides the railroad, to cost
twelve aud half millions of dollars.
The Bogota correspondent of the
Palestro who gives the above infor-
nation, says if platina is all the
treasure alluded to. it is necessary to
keep IN mind that this uetal is by
no means so much sought after in
Europe as gold; that he, in 1916.
took 600 pounds Of it with him to
London. and could not get more
than twelve shillings an ounce, Troy.
Some think that the deposit re-
ferred to Is that caused by the
Kings Of Spain, who, when platina
was first discovered, ordered that all
hat had been collected of it should
be thrown into the river. Perhaps
the Bourbon King of that time told
it to the King of France, and hence
the probable source of the secret un-
der consideration. The latter is
thought to have been Louis XVI.
The President of Colombia sent
the treaty to Congress. This body,
1t seems, did not think it worth
while to take the subject up, notwith
Standing that there is An express
clause in the treaty thatsth appro-
BATON of Congress uas en- essential
condition to the family discovering
the secret.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26
4 WOman.s IDEAL Nan.

Nothing surprises men more than
the odd ignorance OF women con
cerning them; aud half the unhap-
piness IN marrieI lite, at least lii
England, springs from that jgno-
rance. They cannot be made TO
understand the difference between
mans nature and requirements and
their own and they condemn al
that they cannot understand. IN
hose few rational homes where
mems sports and GATHERINGS, Undis-
turbed by the presence of pettieoGts,
are not made occasions for suspicion
or femOnstrance, the stock OF love
and happiness with which mal ried
life began IS more Ike the widows
cruise than elsewhere but uufol-
tunately for both husbands and
wives, these homes are rare; while
those are common where a game OF
billiards In the evening is occasion
for tears or pouting, aud deadly Of
fence IL taken at ciuD-dinners or a
weeks shooting. The consequence
of which is deceit or dissension; and
sometimes both.
The woman's ideal man has none
of these erratic tendencies. His
business done, he comes home with
the docility of n we'l-bred pointer
sent TO heel, and finds energy enough
after his hard days work for a varie-
ty of petits soins which make him
more precious IN her eyes than all
the tact, the temper, the judgment,
the uprightness, he has manifested
in his dealings with the outside world
And the domesticity which she
claims from her husband she de-
mands from her son. Latch keys
are her abomination; and the gas
left burning IS as a beacon-ight on
the way Of destruction. She has the
profoundest suspicion Of all the men
whom her boy calls his friends. She
never knows into what mischief they
may lead him; but she Is sure it Is
mischief, if they keep him away from
his home in the evening. She would
prescribe the same social restraints
and moral regimen for her son as
for her daughter; and she thinks the
energies OF masculine nature require
no wider field and no lOOser rein.
But though she likes those tame
aud tender men whom she can tie
up close to her apron strings, and
lovingly imprison IN the narrow do
main of home. she succumbs without
a struggle to the square-jawel brute
OF the Rochester type-the man who
dominates her by the mere force Of
superior strength and she IS not
too severe on Don Juan, If only she
can hatter herself that she is the best
loved and the last That these are
the men most liked by women Is
shown both by their own novels, and
by daily observation and 1t seems
to Us that, among the many subjects
of extended study of late proposed
for women, a better acquaintance
with mems minds, a higher regard
for the robler kind Of man, and the
ability to accept love as only one of
many qua1Iues, aHG NOT always ths
strongest praiseworthy of his imPul-
ses, would not be out of place.-Lo11-
d m Saturday ReUie1C.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26

From observations at Fni,.,|
near Twickenham, England 4 n
pears that the rainfall for thai n
cality during the year 1871 W
22.42 inches. This is nearly
amount which falls in Paris a
San Francisco, California. A Il
culation made by John James Ha
which was published in Natu
April 18th, and corrected in a 81
sequentnumber, gives some interd
ing statistics Of the rainfall at II
well. He states that one inch NJ
an acre of ground gives 22,623 q
Ions. Now, 640 times, multipl
by the depth Of rainfall, 22.42 incl
gives the quantity on a square M
Of 324,6l2 902 gallons. If 4
amount be multiplied by ten,
number Of pounds of water %
gallon, and the result divided
1000 for tons, we shall have, for
quantity Of rainfall on the SOU
mile nearly 1,623,064.
The coal carriages used on j
ways in England and in the Uni
States carry from eight to ten {
of coal each. We Will assume
former number, and find 202,
such carriages would be required
convey the weight Of the rain
above given, and if each CARR
measures twenty feet in length
would form a train 76S miles j
The quantitp Of rain which
at Flatbush, Long Island, in
Immediate vicinity Of New Y
City, is forty-three inches ye,
This is based upon observat
made during twenty-slx years
will be seen that this amour
nearly twice as great as that ~
falls in a year at Fulweli, and i
far from the annual average
falls on our coast from Main
Florida. The computation "
gives the result for Fulwell
give the quantity for each 81
mile Of our own coast. For
bush, with % annual rainfall
forty-three inches, we have
enormous quantity Of 622, 80
gallons yearly, or about 3.ll4
tons Of 1000 each
This is just about one-half
estimated weight Of the larges
the pyramids. To convey
amount by railway carriage
eight tons each capacity woull
vuire 489, 12l carriages, and if
length they would make a
LAB miles long. When we
slider that for each year and
each square mile Of surface
our ocean border, and many
inland, so vast a volume of
falls, we are astonished al
grandeur and vastness Of soT
the most common of the operi
OF nature.-Ldncef.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26
Dress Plainly.

Some one has given the tc
reasons why people should
plainly on Sunday. These
are as valid any other day
week. Here they are:
l. 1t would lesaen the bu
many who now find it hard
tain their places IL society.
2. It would lessen the forC
temptations which often le'
to barter their honor and
for display.
3. If there was less strife
at church, people in !
circumstances would be NOR
ed to attend.
4. Universal moderation
at church would improve 1
ship by the removal i of ma
dering thoughts.
5. 1t would enable all cI
people to attend church in
able weather.
6. It would lessen, on thq
the rich, the temptations ID
Z. 1t would lessen, on tha
the poor, the temptation TO
GUS and ~ alicious.
s. 1t would save valuable
the Sabbath.
8. 1t would relieve on
from a serious pressure,
enable us to do more for 6
prises.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26
ralinr Cold in Warm Wenther

MANY people think there is no
danger Of taking cold when the
weather Is very warm, and expose
themselves in varions ways when
o4erheated, fatiguedpr sweaty. This
is an erroneous idea-destrue.ive to
life and health. When the system is
latiAled with exercise, overheated or
sweating, great canton is necessary
10 guard against tax ng cold. Some
Deopls say they never take cold, and
have no fear of taking cold. But
are they never III in some form ? O
YES but theydo not cough, and con
cIude they do not take cold.
Coils 60 not affect all people
alike. All 90 not cough that have
been exposed to cod but the in
sensible perspirafisyS - a not be snd-
denly checked without injury to
people and animals. Hence it is
dangerous to drink cold Or nks when
one sits down to resi-, though if ex-
ercise is continued they may be par
taken of in small quantities with
benefit The systems of men and
animals that exercise must not be
rapidly bat gralu ally cooled.
Horses ought not to be watered
when about 70 stop exercise, either
in warm or cold weather. This
practice subjects them to disease,
and often destroys their lives.
More than twenty-five years since,
read in Cutters Physiology" that
when people were warm with exer-
else, or from other cause, they ought
to throw something over their shoul-
ders on sitting doTn TO rest. An
observance of tins rule has, / am
satisfied, saved me much sickness.
II men would put on a coat when
resting, or after work at night, it
would gave them many bad feelings,
sickness, and sometimes death.
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26
Good Manners.

II good manners are not to die
out amongst US, reverence must be
restored The old man must be
houore9, aud the weak must be con
sidered. the illus rious must be de-
ferred to, and most of all, women
must be respected. Women have
the matter in their own hands. TLey
can compel men to be well manner
ed, and men who know how 10 be-
have with politeness toward women
vii end by behaving with politeness
toward each other Hauteur al
ways implies want of consideration
for others, and is therefore no part
Of pOhteness, save when indeed an
impertiuence has to be quietly but
effectively resented. II we were ask
ed TO name the word which en-
bodies female pOliteness we should
name 4" graciousness." Women
should be gracious; gracious is their
happy medium between coldness
and familiarity rs .Eelf-respe ect Is
that OF men fyoTsyeef Jtrrogance and
downright rudene5s Probably.
there can be no true poiteness
where there is no humility, either
real or well assumed In self
makiog age we cannot be surprised
at meeting with SO much selt-asser-
ton and so much aggressiyeness.
We can bat wait for the time when
the process will be complete, and
the individual viii be well-bred
enough once more to recognize his
own significance
The Hickman courier., 1872-10-26
THE CRADLE SONG or THE
POOR


Hush 1 canuo. bear TO see thee
Stretch thy hands in vain;
7 have got no bread 10 give thee,
Nsthing, child, TO ease thy pain.
When God sent thee frSt to bless me-,
p. ouf. and thankful, too. was !
Now, my darling, I. thy mother,
Almost long TO see thee die.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
God is good, but life is dreary.
Ihave watched thy beauty fading,
And thy strength sink day by day;
soon, know. VIII want and fever,
Take thy little life away.
Famine makes thy father reckless,
Hope has left both him aud me
We could suffer all, my baby,
Had we but a crCst for thee.
sleep, my darling, thou art weary
God is good, bat life is dreary.
Better thou shouidst perish early,
Starve 50 soon, my darling one,
Than live TO want, TO sin, to struggle
Nainly. stili. rs I have done.
Better that thy angel spirit
" With my joy, my peace were flown,
Than thy heart grow cold ard careless,
Reckless, hopeless. like my own.
Sleep, my darling. thou art weary
God is good. but life Is dreary.
am wasted, dear, with hunger,
And my brain Is all oppressed.
/ have scarcely strength 10 press thee,
Wan and feeble TO my breast.
Patience, baby, God Will help US,
Death viii come TO thee and me.
He VIII take Us 10 his heaven,
Where no want or pain can be.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
God is good but life is dreary.
such the plant, that late and cary.
Did we listen, we might hear
Close beside us-but the thunder
OF a city dulls our ear.
Every heart, like Gods bright angel,
Can bid one such sorrow cease;
God has glory when his children
Bring his poor ones JOY aud peacei
Listen, nearer while she sings,
Sounds the fluttering OF wings