davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

yes, ,.,she sighed, uncon5ciouslS, "Jao'
quetts has gone to Europe
Mr.. Lalhrop smiled. He carried he'
shawl aud wraps tothe carriage
"You will allow me privilege Of calling
on you Miss Rivers?'
"Certuiuly,' with little wave Of her
hand. She sank back among the cush.
ions. and the carriage rolled away.
Exhausted Linsley. Now thatthe wed
ding was over and the bride was gone
she went to sleep for the better part Of two
days and nights.
Liusley was not a wealthy lsdy-she
was only little wn'er.color ar'is'e' living
in rooms just out Of the city. Her broth
or. artists said that she bad talent-she
was a favorite With her patrons. Jaquetta
Lathrop. the heiress Of cool hundred
thousand had fallen in love with her at
sight, and made her her bosom friend. =
Jacquetta was q good-na,ured, energetic
brunette; Liusley was one Of Holmes
golden blondes; consequently the attraction
! was mutual, after fashion.
Lip.ley bad often heard her friend
speak Of her brother Paul. She knew
| that he was a lawyer, 10 New York; but
more than this che did not know. She
was never interested in people she never
had met Jacquetta had other brothers.
I Will, Oscar and Harry; they were all mar
ried. she thought, but was not sure
They lived South or West, with their faml'
lies. It did not matter 10 her about peo
pie she was never likely to see. And
Paul Lathrop she was equally Indifferent
to-.
As I said, after the excitement Of the
wedding was over. she was in topid con
dition for tho better part Of two days
Then she reused up and began to look ov
or her cards and letters, for Liusley hat
an extensive acquaintance. She had {
power Of her osn, which was neither il
her beauty nor in her talent; and her ao
ouaiutance once made, she was not easily
forgotten.
One letter from her only relative, a re-
firing maiden aunt; two from pupils on'
from a broken.hearted lover (Liusley al
ways had one article Of this kind on baud,
aud from an old professor OF painting
her best friend; cards from half dozen pco
ple, friendly artists and other acquaintance
-amoug them one Of Paul LathFops.-
Jube, the porter, had had these missive'
in charge for tventy.four hours awaiting
her resusciation.
"Well, jacques brother has been here
Pity l esn's stand . little excitement With
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
A CALIFORNIA MARVEL.

A Deserted City~A Former Populous
Town Left Without an Inhabitant
Meadow Lake City. which was once
called Summit City, boas,ed in the days
gone BY Of q population Of 5000 souls. =
In its days prosperity it bad dae stores.
good hotels. theaters, saloons IN number
and au Exchange at which mining stocks
were sold. Meadow Lake City was . SEQ.
ond Virginia City and attempted to revivo
tho good days Of Washoe. Tho aush times
Of tho Com.took load. In 1866. ve think
il was. soms persons found gold. bearing
rock 10 some lodges around Meadow lake,
kalAi ihaaeghsiae aslayeA Aua 4 iha \ lMsllaF 3 e.
'ifsg talked a66ds,vhs ny " SdbIi y
Meadow Lake. vas born. Il sprung up,
like Jonah's gourd. in night. and it has
withercd 10 the excitment which follow
cd the discovery Of quartz specimens near
Nleadow Lake, fne houses were erected.
aud business promised to DO brisk. Tho
lodges. however. failed to yield up their
treasure, "by mill process" and people
became dishear.ened. The sanguine held
ou il hopes that chemistry would got the
gold ou. Of the rock where mechanism had
failed. The ores were rcbellious, It ~ said.
and the ordinary appliances Of stamps aud
quicksilver would not save the gold ofthose
rich ledges. Chemistry would find away
to got the richness out Of rock. "Old
people saw signs and young people drcam-
cd dresms' 10 efforts to savo that gold
The Burns process was invented 10 .
dream, to save that gold, and for time
Meadow Lake City continued to hold its
own. in hope Of the success Of the Burns
dream. II failed. and the doubters began
to intimate that the gold was not 10 rock,
and tho asssyers we're wrong, or had been
imposed upon. Mills. chemicals, and even
dreams failed to make mining there sue.
cess Science, mechanics and the black
art had each failed 10 its turn TO turn tho
rock into gold. So the city went down.
and It is nov deserted. A few days ago .
friend Of ours visited Meadow Lake City,
He went up on snow.covcred place.--.
The houses, which were only one.story in
height, wero covered to the roof with snow
The two.story houses were surrounded with
snow to height Of the second story window
Not living being was seen By, our friend
lie was monarch Of that snow desolation. -
Signs swung in the c,ld winds. and just
grazed in their swinging the surface Of
the snow. Prominent among the signs
was that Of a brokers' Office, just opposite
the old ball Of the Boards Of Brokers. -
The large hotel there, was got furnished.
and the beds and bedding still remained
there. Our friend standing in bis snow
shoes eazed into the hotel while be stood
on the snow surface, level with the second
story, and he saw clean linen on the desert.
ed beds. He wanted to take rest in the
comfortable quarter. but there was no food
or fuel 10 sight, and he he'd to 60 down
lower. to ditch.tenders cabin to get fire
and appoase his hunger. Manv Of tho
houses have, this winter, been broken down
BY the weight Of SNOW on their roofs. bnt
many moro remain just IS they were when
their owners left. The property deserted
Il ssis, ssvold sud mex haw locked sll
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

The license meo have triumphsd : 10 tho
lasa elections held 10 Fairmout aud Graf
ton. We look upon the action 'of tho
Pairmonters as bid to have tho next 3D.
itorisl convention held there The. Graft
en.rs are after The Republican Convention
~ RAsslsw Ry;ev;s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
sy ,ous a wulr,Irl.

~ JOHN q whittaAn'
A dreary place would be this earth'
Were there no little people in 1t;
The song ofliic would lose its mlrlh'
Were there no children in 1t,
No little forms like buds 10 grow.
And make the ad'niring heart surrender;
No little hands on breast aud brow;
To keep the thrilling love,cords tender
The sterner souls would grow more stern'
Unfeeling nature more inhaman'
And man to s,oric coldness turn.
And woman weuld be less than woman
Life's song. indeed would lose lis charm,
Were there no babies to begin II;
A doleful place this world would be
Were there no little people in 1t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
against the depreciation Of burglars 8
Meadow Lake is winter residence ~
m,re.--Grass Valley Uaion.
A King for an Hour.

On tho 18th Of December, l754, ae
eight o'clock in tho morning, the Dey q
Algiers was distributing pay to hissold'efs
ia tho courtyard Of hi, palace. The
Grand Treasurer With him, bcsiies hls
secrelarics and usual divan, end the nuns
bcr Of soldiers was about threc hundred
| II was understood that these we're oil IN.
armed, as Il was their custom 70 30 on
such occasions (though there waa 40 aus
piciou Of any dissatisfaction among them)'
and whom one ofthem, after receiving hia
bis pay. aud kissing tho Dey's hand, sud-
denly drew dagger, ii produced . great
sensation 10 tho court, When, instead Of
repeusug him Of this indlsoresion, and
putting II back again into his girdle, DO
proceeded 70 shoath II In Day's breast, aud
then to shoot him With pistol. the excite.
man. ,saonhlod Vat ,oriou,ly enough.
nobody stirred, except tho Dey Heroso.
and "w,lked q fsv yard,n-I voll recol.
Loot tho bald description Of tho writer iu,
that gazetteer er--" calIing out his attendants,
Among so many Of you. oan you not Do.
st,ov .uob william as .hisg' and then.
dropDed," Ifhis Hichuess could not do
nova 4 |. scarcely Imaginable 10 conceive
how he could have done less; but bis assas.
sin was PROMPT in action as tho other was
Glow; he no sooner hal bis victim on the
,,ound ,h,n h sn,tohed off tho Dey's
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
WM. II. TOMLINSON,s

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts Of Mason,
w Cabell and Lincoln; and in the county
of Galla Ohio. Also in The Court Of Appeals
Of West Virginia. Prompt attentlon'glven 70
the collection Of claims.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
THos. B. KLINE,
Attorney at Low,

Cabell G. H., West Va.
WILL practice in Cabell. Wayne, Lincoln,
W. Logan. Kanawha and Mason Counties;
an | also in the Court Of ApPsais and lhe Uni
ted Sta!es' Courts. Prompl attention glver 70
The collection Of claims, [april ., 'D--y'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
Ma,e County Directory

Judge Circuit Court-RoS j.. " HOGE.
Clert Circuit Courl--C. B. WAGGENE EN-
Recorder--E. KlMBERLlNG.
Prosecuting Alto-ney--W. II. TOMLlNSON.
SheriH--C sEH0N.
ISAAC ECKARD.
Jsilor-J. JEWETT. o,n
snprrptend't Of Sehools--C T. D. MOORE.
Surveyor Of f.ands--G. ". PULLlN.
Assessor Dist. No. Nv. II. MACHlR
No.2-E Z. BAKER.
As,,t A,,.ssor D. S. Rev.--J0HN MASON f.
spp,,u, Corkr THE Supreme Court Of Ap'
real, Of West Virginia holds its sessions At
fbarlss,cu on the second Thursday IN Janna
~ And at the City Of Wheeling oil the second
THURSDAY in July. Jadgts--Hon X L. Berk'
.h;re pr.. dent; residence Morgantown; hon.
Edwin NJ well, residence Clarksbarg' Hon.
Charles r I. Moore, residence Point Pleasant
CLARK = yiyaurs Hall, residence Paramount.
C,pcr,r Covsr -Ci,cuit Court meets on the
a)lh Of February. 2Uth Of May and is',o' sep.
t.mbel Hon. James W. Hsg'. Of Pu'nsm
county, Judge.
@ { Roam Or Surslusoas 1'hs Bosrd q So. !.
peryisor. meets on The first Tuesday inlsne
A., lhirl Monday in May. first "Wednesday in
August, and the fifth day uf!er every election :
II. II Howard, Clerk.
MASONIC -Ninturu Lodge No 10, AZ, ana q
A. NJ, meets monthly ,ou The night Of the full
.aon. N, sans being Tuesday, or on ths
Tuesday night Immediately preceding
Lo.o.r-Ths Poin. Pleasant Lodge No.
s3Io @. f.. meets svely Thursday night
a. Barcus' Hall.
POST OFFICE lIOURs.--The Office is
spes frola o'clock I'm to . o'clock NJ
On Sundays from o'clock a. M TO m'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

The greatest run Of luck. on record is
that Of q Baltimore cigar dealer. vho With
in the last three months has inherited asfors
tune, drawn a big lottery prize. lounds7,
900 buried in tho calar Of bis house, and
lott bis mother.iu.law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
100. !. ElY az G b 3.

Attorneys and Counsellors. at Law'
WILL practice in The Courts Of Jackson
w Rosue, and adjoining counties =,
All business entrusted to their care Will Dc
promptly attended to. - w ~
Address G B. Grow Jackson 0 H.. W Va
or D. W Polslry, Poin. Pleasant, West va.
mch 81, '7O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

man on the. throne una :. 90 'aes !. w.. -
virtue o. soveFo'ga'y ''e''n sua' = 's s..',', :.
and really Imagined 'a's :. D.;.s 49, !. sa h.1
seated 10 tna' supreme p'N0' .a'ss :. =. !.
himself shown % % 80 W plS's''Vu' '''' Y
ales's'mal' possesser o''' ,
Ho told 'h'n saas ne va' aoa.'.v.p N','
aoou' % govern ". 0O'a''' - ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
TRRMs OF 50 DsCRI l'TION:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square u irch) ! insertion 81 W
Each additional insertion, , oU oU
One square 8 months , nv nv
One sqaa,s 6 months, - : ~ oS
One square u mouths, ~ ~ ny w
One fourth Of column, months ~ w w
One fourth Of u column, 3 months 40 40 y" y"
One fourth Of q column, l2 mouths, ~ w
0n. S haif ' of :, column. 3 months, 10 90
omsh,ifof columu. 6 months, 25 %
Ore half Of = column, IL months, ~ ov
One column, 3 months, 20 w
One column, 6 months. 80 80 W W
one column, u months. oo w
All legal advertisements tnust be pala l9l
before the i'roofof Publication can be obtained
Plaintiff. are required by law to pay the COS,
Of Orders Of Publication before the Prso! o.
Publication is issu.d.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

POST OFFICE lIOURS.--The Office is
.n.. fro,. Z o'clock q. m, to ! o'clock p NJ
On Sundays from 7 o'clock a. M too m'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

L0o.F-Ths Point Pleasant Lodge No
81, O. o. f.. meets sveIy Thursday night
a Darcus' Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

p..oy,c -Nin,uru Lodg. No 10, A. and d
A. N. meets monthly ,ou The night OF the tlll
aeon. III, same being Tuesday, or Oh the
Tuesday night Immediately preceding
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
An Exemplary Family.
From the Detroit Tribune

& There is a family living in the North
western part of the township of Ross,
in this county, whose depravity and dis
regard of human feelings seem to mark
them as exceptional specimens of the
human race. They fight from one years
end to another, and peace only reigns
when exhaustion from their contests
ensues. Last week at a terrible quarrel
and subsequent fight, a little child some
two years. old, clinging to her mothers s
dress, by the sudden movement of the
woman while chasing her "old man" !"
was thrown into a kettle of scalding
water which was set down upon the
floor. Notwithstanding its cries, the
mother did not stop for moment until
she had driven her husband out OF
doors and bolted the door, when she
came. to the rescue of the child, but it
was frightfully scalded, SO much SO that
it died soon after. Not long before, at
one of their fights; oneof pair of twins,
a boy, had his leg broken by becoming
involved in the melee, and after the
funeral of his last child, the older one
was taken charge of by some neighbors,
and it was found that the bone had
commenced healing of its own accord,
leaving a great bunch on the thigh and
the leg deformed. The child had lain
in bed ever since the injury without
med 4ca1 assistance. An investigation is
to be- had and the family will be pro-
ceeded against. II nj 4cG
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
A Victim Of Misplaced Confidence.

A San Francisco gentleman recently
visited dentist for the purpose OF
Willing away half-hour or SO, and,
while there, lady came in with little
girl, wanting tooth or two drawn for
the latter. The child cried when placed
in the chair, and declared that she
would not have her teeth attended to
unless the strange gentleman would have
a tooth drawn first, and to please the
little patient, he took her place with a
wink at the doctor. The latter took
two or three instruments, while the gen
tleman reclined in the chair smilingly
gazing at the ceiling for the assurance
of the watching child, and, after softly
poking at two or teeth, to the horror of
the obliging gentleman he commenced
boring into his jaw where a tooth had
once been extracted, and, before he
could offer protest, q tremendous
wrench brought out a large root, which
the doctor held up to the child with a
diabolical grin on his face. The gentle
man rolled off the chair, and, with an
expression of unutterable pain in his
countenance, gazed a moment reproach-
fully at his friend and left the office.
The little one did not seem to be greatly
encouraged by the exhibition. ao
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
A Story-writer's Expedient.

A good story is told of writer for an
English penny magazine, who, in con
sideration of thirty shillings a week,
was furnishing acheerful serial, wherein
the proneness of the characters to com
NIT crimes in the first chapter was only
equaled by their promptitude in meet
ing violent deaths in the last. This
apprentice lacerator of the popular sem
sibilities didn't put pepper enough in
his cream tarts to suit the editor, so he
was told one fine Tuesday that his ser
vices would not be required after the
end of the week. Burning to avenge
himself of his enemy, he gathered all
the characters of his story on board a
frigate, steamed out fifty miles from
land, set fire to the magazine and blew
hero, heroine heavy villain, minor per-
sonages, all, into eternity. Then he
wrote at the bottom, "To be continued
next week." drew his thirty. shillings
and left the Office with a sweet smile.
The next incomer was man OF genius
and fertile in expedients, so he sent out
a yacht with a lot of new characters on
board, which picked up all the persons
essential to the plot after the explosion,
and on went the story, as merry as a
marriage bell.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
Buried Treasure.

AT Philadelphia, on Monday after
noon, while workmen were excavating
a cellar, they dug up a number of gold
coins, which were wrapped in brown
paper, and are supposed to have been
placed there by collector of old coins.
Some are very ancient. One of them,
the intrinsic value of which is about
$40, has upon it the letters F. " A.,
and Immediately under them the num-
bers Z, 4, l., separated by raised lines.
The characters upon it are two lions
and two castles. The coin is roughly
made, and seems to have been struck
upon a die, the coiner using a hammer.
Another of the coins, about as large in
diameter as the half dollar of the
United States, but not as thick, has
upon it representation of the head of
Ferdinand VI. Of Spain, the date being
1749. One of the boys secured twelve
or fifteen Of the pieces, of various kinds,
and another almost as many About
$500 worth in gold were gathered up.
The Oldest piece having date upon it
was made in the year 1878. The Span
ish coin is in excellent condition, the
soil being sandy, and the paper in
which they were wrapt well preserved.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
A Chinese Syndicate.

They have had Syndicate in China,
which, for dexterity, almost equals that
Of last September in this country. The
Government of China has had a mono
poly of the salt business. 1t permits
only the production of admitted amount,
which is sold only by persons licensed
to do SO by the Government. Recently,
the Government, at the suggestion OF
some brokers, proposed new scheme.
This was to limit the privilege of making
salt to eighty persons in the whole Em,
pire. These eighty were to be selected
by- lottery, and each person seeking
chance had to deposit $4,500 with the
Government. One thousand persons
put ups the money, and S4,5O0,0OO was
denosited in the Imperial Treasury.
But the Government has never had
time since then to draw forth the names
Of the eighty fortunate salt-makers, and
Iathe money remains in the Treasury.
lIn the United States, the Syndicate
manages things better. 1t gets three
months interest on $l30,000,0O0, OF
which it retains possession, and induces
the Secretary to believe he made the
most brilliant and successful financial
operation known in modern times.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
Varieties.

TIME is money-Except the time of
need. s a6i so faiaa"
WHAT is often found where it is not
Fault, th
SEhF.suFFIcIENCY is the highest bar in
the path of progress.
DIsTRUsT and envy are worms that eat
at the root of social enjoyment.
LITTLE fish have proper idea of bust
ness in starting on small scale. 4d
A TRoTTING mare has been named after
Victoria Woodruff. She is also very
fast. -sI anoil
WHEN is an encampment most likely
to burn we'll? When the tents are
pitched.
THE cat is wonderful builder; we
have seen a cat run up a house In i've
| minutes. .# '~'
Why is man that marries twice like
the captain of a ship2 Kase he has a
second mate. g8lH
p PRIDE is the key that locks the doors
of reconciliation between many dis
united lives. t- Fl. a.a. ,iage
1 MEMPHIsIANs propose to cotton to
Alexis with bale thereof, SO as to get
free advertising in Russia.
"ACE-H1GH" is the latest sensational
drama, and all young ladies know how
effective sigh sometimes is.
A scnooLBY defined "appetite''' by
exclaiming that "when, I'm eating I'm
'appy, and when Pm done Pm Tight"
p ~lTHosE who buy tombstones of us
look with pride and satisfaction on the
| graves of their friends" is the adyer-
| tisement of Western stone-cutter.
WOMAN is a delusion, madaml' said
crusty old bachelor to q witty young
lady. And man is always hugging
some delusion or other" was the quick
retort. .ia. .a't
Miss Rose HAWTHORNE, the youngest
daughter of the novelist, has recently
married, and by her change of name
destroyed the proverb. She is now Rose
without Hawthorne. .....s
IT was not the fault Of the editor of a
Vermont paper that its last issue called
Alexis "the noble Kuss !" he had writ
ten it {" the noble Russ" and the fault
was with the printer. aa2es7 .
"WHY is dis hat like de United
States?" said Pompey to Squash, hold
ing up dilapidated beaver. Cos-cos
dunno, niger" "Well, cos it's not
subjeck to crown. Yah, YAH"
"ExcUsE this bit of sarcasm," said
Smith to Jones, but | must say. that
| YOU are an infamous liar and scoundrel."
hPardon this bit of irony" said Jones
to Smith, as he knocked over with a
poker. u
CHILL wants to send few young men
to ioin our navy. 1t is obvious to the
naked ear that we should observe that
their reception should not be Chill. But
we don't. Those who Peru-se these
paragraphs will please not throw this
Parag. Chicago Post.
! A coUNrRYMAN strolling through New
London recently, hand in hand with
his rural Phyllis, impatient to visit the
circus. exclaimed, on seeing bunch OF
bananas suspended in front of one OF
the fruit stores, 'sIll be moved if them
amt the biggest beans ever seen, So
phrony." a.aatF nsi,c.rp
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
Her Horoscope.
BY HARRIET PREsCOTT apoyI

BY HARRIET PRESCOTT RoEFoRD.
That spell-bound day when she was born
The signs great mistress ruled the morn,
And asked OF the powers of earth and air
What they would give to make her fair.
!. Skin like my light, said the moon, as she fed,
" Little white teeth like pearls" said the sea. :.
SAID the morning star, leave her eyes to me.
" And if" said the sea, "you must have more
Suppose some day should fling to shore ~
The wild free grace which far out and away
Wave tosses to wave in sun and spray Z"
Sung the brook, as it babbled over the stones.
" Y ou may put my music into her tones.
Sighed the wind From her temple only. drop
One curl. there I'll futter and never stop"
LET me give her brow" said the twilight sky
"Ill fashion forehead fair and high, :.
Said the earth, Let me make the. way soft for
II her feet" .l Fl,
And the godmother, Thank you thousand
Pleasant promises, tuneful as chimes;
We.wouldn't be grasping---but all these things
Early or late Widespread their wings
Then steadfast truth and Sincerity"
Said the monday blue. =" she shall have from
" will make e her heart for every guest
Warm with nay sunset fires" said the West.
oh" murmured the deeps. why 9idn't you
say tr. r.
You wanted winged spirit in clay? 1
We can give her strength, till she mount and see
The beauty and awe in infnity!"
And a landscape Tapped in azure haze.
Where the south wind blows on autumn days,
Vowed on her future to employ
The depth of sorrow, the breadth ofJoy.
"I will wash her soul" said the summer rain.
" Free forever from soil and stain.''
"She shall have our innocence" said the SHOWS
my freshness. the dew on the wayside rose.
wait" whispered the heavily clustered vine;
" She must surely have gift of mine. s@"t
Spirit, or sweetness, or tendrilS clasp
To those two little arms for a fervent grasp.
And at that the voices of every sprite ...'
Proffered their treasures in sheer delight;
And no one could say who the givers were,
So happy the tumult so glad the stir.
IL" added at last the motherly earth
And if ever, grown weary, my rest she crave,
Some day the soft and forgetful grave"
Hush - cried the godmot other-" hush pray i
Such q blunder on such day
You always were an enormous clod:
Keep such presents under the sod;
For she lives in the spring time, she moves in
thesun,
Smooth and bright may her pathway run,
AS if on the colors sacred and seven
ut leads" said her guardian angel, to
heavenP