davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
COUErY pRTyyJNG AG1fv


EDTroR CHRoNICIE:-In Sou: lasi
weeks paper there IS an article under
the head County Printing"-that sults
me exactly; want TO add wocd on
thessme subject. A proposition was sub
mitbed at the last meeting OF the Coun-
ty Commissioners to divide the County
Printing between the Democratic and
Republican press Of the County. Pecu-
niarily il matters not to me who gets
the printing but as working Repub-
lican and in the name OF the party
protest against any such arrangement.
W hat reason eau any man assign fof
such a course, it can only be for bum
come popularity, or an effort TO appear
wondrously generous, in the esteem of
the most unsardpulOas enemies the
party ever hai that elevated these
Commissioners their present position.
Look at the last campaign-we fought
1.-THE world, the flesh, and the devil,D
and galIantly drove the motley crew
from the last place OF public trust in the
County, and the bitterest and most
sneakiagiy, cowardly effort at garoot-
ing in the whole canvass was the effort
put forta by the st. CiairSvilie GIzeHe
against Judge Carroll, 6ec9lsSe, not that
Heaton disliked Carroll SO nuea, or be-
Iieyed 4 word ne printed about that lit
tie S3O3 book, but ne did tore tho pat
5,oaege the Probate Judge was to be-
STOW. This onslaught On Carroll was
the prominent feature of the county
light, aside from good deal Of their
native element dirt, thrown at our can
didate for Sheriff. But now, after the
people of this county has repudiated
Ihese cohorts of public plunderers and
gave their special dpOiogist, the Gdzette,
sxca rebuke as VIII teach it in the fu-
ture that Misrepresentation anu polit-
ie.il jugglery. won't win comes our
County Commissioners and propose to
further reward this political Lazarus,
and others of like kidney, with the
fruits of our hard earned, and well
earned victory over thieves and sharks.
No gentleman Commissioners, the
party that elecsed you, and kicked them
from places of public trust want no
such sickly stuff in theirs, as division
Of the spoils with Johnny Heaton or
any other cOpperhead paper in this
county. Let them lie at the public
gates, Lazarus like, for some political
dog to lick their lepTous sotes, but don't
yolt do it Me-. Commissioners, when the
snake bit the old woman, you know the
snake died-so will the dog that licks
the sores of the political lepers IN this
county. Let the men who fought the
battles for the right enjoy not only the
honor but the emoluments also, they
can and will do it as well and advan-
tageously to the county as anybody.
They deserve it and should have it,
So says the Republican party of
BELMONT COUNTY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

force by the abolition of the offices of
Assessor and Assistant Assessor, au-
thorizing the exchange of registered
for coupon bonds, the annual pension
appropriation OF $50, 900, 900, and that
appropriating half a million dollars for
the purchase of the remainder of the
Boston Postoffice Square. The House
has passed and sent to the Senate, in
addition to the Indian and deficiency
appropriations, the steam sloops Of war,
Boston relief, Vienna Exposition, Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois two per cent.
bill, and the soldiers land bounty bills,
most of which have been referred to
committees, that for the relief of Boston
after two days debate, which fore
shadows defeat. The House has also
taken one test vote Oh universal am
nesty, which was 10l to S6, and passed
the resolution Indirectly opposing
Summers to remove the names of bat
ties OF the rebellion from regular army
flags and registers. Both of the latter
are now pending in taa. Senate. The
House has also removed the civil rights
Dill which 50 PersistentIy obstructed
business last session, By referring it to a
committee with leave TO report any
time, while the senate has paid no at
teation tothe subject.
Besides the Credit Mo5'ler, investi-
cations have been ordered by the
Hoase into the scandal of the Johnson
defaIeaiion in the New York Sub
Treasury, and into the existing strin-
gency of the money market, the SEN
ate having also authorized one similar
to the last. French spoliations having
occupied several days in the Senate,
go over undecided, while the postal
telegraph bills are pending in both
houses, supported by reports of commit
tees. Bills for the distribution OF the
Alabama award are also pending in
both houses, and that for CARRYING into
effect the fishery provisions of the
treaty of Washington stands the special
order for Tuesday, Jan. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
Noble County Items.
From the Noble County Republican,

from the Noble County Republican,
Dighton Moore, of SarahsvilIe, raised
this year one hundred and seven.y-five
pounds of Isabella grapes from one
vine.
A charter for a National Bank, with
a capital of so, 900, with the privilege
OF 100000 mas been secured Tor Cald-
wei, and work will be commenced i'm
mediately to organize it.
David Mcdonald, renter on the
farm OF Samuel Cutler, in Marion tp.,
raised this year LOO bushels of corn,
:, ,2e0 sticks of tobacco, and i50 dozen OF
oats, and ali without assistance.
Esquire Dye, of Brookfeld tp., a
short time ago bad occasion to Xii a
bull. After shooting il in the head six
times, the animal got away, and going
for some distance it received another
shot, but with 40 other eject than to
make it strike 4 lively gait for Mus
kingum county, thence over into Nor
gan and back into Noble where the
eleventh SHOT brought it down. Only
three OF the eleven shots penetrated its
skull.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Mr. Dyson
Moore, "A mIdule-aged farmer residing
between Sarahsville and Freedom, at
tempted suicide one day last weed. In
1865, Mr. Moore, while assisting at the
raising OF d barn, WAS struck on the
mead with a heavy piece of timber, and
since ttiat time his mind mas frequently
wandered. In one of these alterations
ne went 10 has stable and hung himself
with halter. One Of his SONS, a lad Of
had occasion few minutes
alter to go into the building, and dis
covered his tather suspended by the
NECK, and noticing that the halter wa:
fastened to the joist by slip knot,
pulled The strap and let his father to the
moor, from whence he was taken to the
house apparently lifeless; but aftel
strenuous exertions he was brought
bark from the almost fatal step into
tue confines of eternity TO the day lighi
of life,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
CHKIsTMAs GREETING.


THIS number of our paper will reach
our readers on Christmas. TO all of
them we extend glad greetings of a
sacred and merry Christmas day. To
YOU friendly reader we protfer our
heartfelt salutations, and in consonanee
with the sublime teachings OF the sea
son extend tc you our hearty good will
and invoke the benignaat smiles Of the
giver of these our Festal days, upon
You and your household. Let Christ
mas be to you season Of peace and
good will.
Let it be a season OF general joility
among little ones. Encourage Their
light cheerful hearts to dceds of Deney-
olence and charity. Join with them
in their unrestraiaed Childish giee, and
see that santa Uiaus stops mis- cnariotin
front of each nome.
Its true tnat there is an eruption o.
love and friendship, Which crops oai
in the giving OF valuable anu costly
DT6cSltS. i Ct -01ASL h.1-O AesHAOe ~
done there are gifts which eau Oe be
slowed, fully as acceptable, that cos'
nothing. Tie Kind lock, the hearty
word to our poorer, weaker orotheTI
teens with pare Gnlistinas sentiment,
and best reflects Cnrisl's greeting to
the world: Peace on eArtn and good
viii to men,
Reader, do you realize what good
viii goes with the friendly clasp of the
hand; or what sGstenanee aud good
cheer there is. .in cordial whoie-souled
welcoming? When holiday greetings
are so cheap shall we fail IN them?
No, let there be on the morrow such
q general, genial glow of friendship
and good viii that it will fringe with
gold. the new year upon which We are
soon to enter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
WHY jerks Never Married

Il think woman Is Tremendous
being" said jerks. "When she's
right, she's the rightest thing that
floats. Whenshe's wrong, she's the
biggest nuisance that plows the sea,
even if she's little and don't draw two
feet of water. Perhaps if isn't Just the
thing to say to a boy like you, but
you'll never speak of ii, if 1 should
tell you little sometning ?"
''Oh, neyerw l assured him.
"Mell, L s. pose might have been a
married man, and jerks avoided my
eyes by pretending to discover horse
shoe in Tie road.
"You don't say sop 1 exclaimed in
undisguised astonishment, for it had
never occurred to me that such a man
as jerks could marry.
Yes, waited on girl once"
"Wa5 she beautiful 20 inquired.
-'Well, should say fair to middling,5 p
responded jerks, pursuing his lips as II
determined TO render candid judg-
ment. ''Fair to middling, bar ing a
few ffeckles."
''But you didn't leave her for the
freckles 2" | said.
no, didn't leave her FOR the
freckles. She was q good girl and l
waited on her. ] don2t seem possible
that l ra'ally waited on girl, but l
did"
"And whydjdn't you marry her ?''
I inquired warmly.
1T wasn't her fault,n said jerks.
'She was good girl"
"fhen why didn't you marry her ?''
| insisted.
"Well, there was another fellow got
to hanging round, and--yCu know how
such things go. 1 was busy and-did
MT tend up very well, L pose-and-
shegot tired waiting for me-or some
thing--and the other fellow married
her, but I've never blamed her. SHE'S
been sorry enough, guess"
jerks gave sigh OF mingled regret
and pity, and the subject was dropped.
from a aiillr k3oHaicGStLe7-Lr
Hotta'ad's net0 story, IN Sc,1i6aef's for
Jueudly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
plantation BittalS.
s. T.--l86O.--X.

This wonderful rssetable restorative
Il - ststf "a. fesble aud de-
bilitated As toni, and cordial for the
aged and languid 1t has no equai nonV
>lo.nicIics. \. - neiy for the narv
Gus weaEusS- 60 wniciI women are es-
peciaiiy subject, it i supeTsediIg every
other stimniant la 81 Inmates, trOpi
cal, ten perate OF frigld, il acts as a
specific Ia every species of disc de
which uaier,nlnes the bodily strength
nj breaks down he AMI NAL spirits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

The Tuscarawas Valley road began
to run trains last week from Canal
Dover to Cleveland The gap between
the Pan Handle road and Canal Dover.
is less than fifteen miles, and will be
built within tae coming year.
The Lake Shore and Tuscarawas Val
ley Railroad company VIII lease 2nd
operate the Eastern Ohio road from
Dennison to McConnelsville as soon as
completed, and the former company
viii build ain extension into the Perry
county coal fields.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
Mexican IlStllg LilIa1lt
Eor Ian and 3aast.

) SI a91 i - ~ - - ~ - > 80
PioOa1!t 4 AF5IoieS nave ever iI-ad 80
exteus ve d sale. While none nave ct"
more universally Ueaenol.,i than tne
celebrated LEGtCAN MUSTANG
LIN AiiI< /, CniIVreI, Aaaits, Horses
and Da.ls.sii3 A nais, are always Ia
anl. 81 aceideat, ala II Is safe "a say
that faulty eau pass single seaIsUA
without. so.n Eiud . .sH @uoiiient be-
ing u ct.s7ary. a. o,:cpesis- a matter ri
IGJIports'Itse .itsD 81 se-- ave sie best.
over s1r-e naa5tr-'i livery stables in he city
of New York alone at= using ;ue hEXICAN
MUSTANG LISIIGSr. ~ al q. which Il gives
unHs ial Satisfaction
CAUrioS--rae genIiac ts strapped IN 4
Il iue Steel iogaGie engraving VIII ~. W. West
6rook, ihetsisL," aud ''Irxie -InE, lI.XICAN
MUSFd Nc, LINLHEVE, engraved across the
fare OF eaicn Wrapper. TAe w.ioie bears t.Ie pro
prietor's private United states sssseude Stamp
and not common Stttnp, as used 0y druggists
LYON MANUFACrURISG Co.,
y Pack ace
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

PRESIDENT GRANT passed over the
Pan Handle yesterday en- route to
Washington. He has been on short
visit to his father residing at Coving-
ton. XIV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
DEI.ls9l.Y'T7 .y'U12S ERFEN

t,SE mile North of Nation al Road near the
" County Iufirmary. srr.,
We heep constantly ON hard choice selec-
ton OF Fruit and UrnRinenta tai Trees Vines. dsc.l
Parties Wishing TO purchase Will do well to-
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly I'LL. P. o. Address East Rich
land, Ohio. ]. MORRISON.
fab2'7l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

Prof. Hayden asks, and acting Secre-
tsry Cowen recommends, the appropri-
alton of So. 900 for illustrating mis- re-
manning volumes of the survey of the
Territories.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

The Comptroller of the currency has
authorized new National Bank, at
Urbana, Ohio, with capital stock of
500, ,0Oe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

JOS w. DwYER, late Supervisor of
internal Revenue of the Northern Dis
trict of Ohio, is named as candidate
for door-keeper OF tine House of Repre-
sentatives of the next Congress. Joe
isan old newspaper man, former editor
of the Coshocto,r Age. When he goes
for anything it is to win.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

A man named John Crainer, an old
and respected citizen Of Bucyrus, Ohio,
WIS snot on Thursday By his son,
Charles Cramer, in quarrel between
them. The son seized revolver ana
fired at his father. The bail entered
the bridge of his nose and passed into
the head, where ii now remains. The
wound is supposed to be fatal. Charles
.Cranler is twenty years old and is now
an Jail awaiting the result of the inju-
ries inflicted on his father. The son
says his father attacked him with an
ak, and he shot him in self-defense.-
he surrendered himself to the Mayor
Immediately.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
The Mormon Question TO be set
tied

It is understood that the President
has recently expressed his determina-
tion to put an end TO Mormonism.-
Upon the reassembling of Congress it
viii be asked to pass the necessary
laws. If the President is successful in
this move, as he no doubt viii be, he
willadd another bright page to h.s al
ready brilliant military ami civic his
tory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

The following is the text of the Sol
diers' Bounty Land Bill which passed
the lower House of Congress, on Thurs
day. It is yet to be acted upon by the
Senate:
SECTION 1. That every private SOL
dier, musician and officer who served
in the army of the United States during
the late war, for ninety days, and was
h0norably discharged, including troons
mustered into the service of the United
States by virtue of the third section of
anact entitled an act making appro-
priations for completing the defenses of
Washington, and for other purposes.
approved February 18th, 1862. and
every common marine and officer and
other persons who served in the navy
OF the United States or in the marine
corps during the late war for ninety
days, and who was honorably dischare.
ed; and the widow of any such soldier.
musician, seaman or officer, or, if there
beno such widow, his orphan children
under twenty-one years of age, shall be
entitled to enter quantity of public
lands, not mineral, not exceeding one
hundred aud sixty acres, which shall
be composed of continuous tracts. ac-
cordiug to legal subdivisions. INCLUDING
alternate reserved sections of pubIie
lands along the line of any railroad or
other public work, or other land subiect
to entry under the homestead laws of
the United States, and receive tertiii-
cate Of such entry without the payment
OF any Government fees.
SECTION 2. That such entry shall be
made IN the name Of the person entitled
as above, to make the same in person
or by an agent, under such regulations
as the secretary of the interior shall
prescribe, and patent for lands SO en-
tered shall be issueI only 30 such SOL
der, musician, seaman or officer. or to
his widow or orphan children, provided
for in the first section of the act: but no
sale of such land, or any interest there
on. or power OF attorney authorizing
such sale, or other contract or agree
ment n any wise affecting or concern
ing any such land made, executed. or
entered in.o prior TO the Issuing of The
patent therefor, and actual delivery oi
the same to the person to whom issued.
shall be OF any effect whatever. but
shall be null and void.
SECTION 3. That the Secretary of The
Interior shall prescribe rules and rt.ss.,-
latlons TO carry the several provisions
of this act into effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

KING OF THE BLooD.-Prairie Itch
is caiised by disordersd and inactive
Liver, produced by miasnlatic- poison
upon the system. The King nf the
Blood acts rs a stimulating Alternative
upon all the glands of the body, especi-
ally upon the Liver which i.a giand-
uiar body, and viii, therefore, by cor
Tecting the secrelions and curing the
Liver, remove IN a short time this
reubiesome and IoatlisOIie disease.
See advertisement in another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
AUDIrJs OF STATES OFFIcE.
DEPASEaENF OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, March q. 1872.

OOAO@AOCo3 1917
lTaE1sEAss, Edr, Union MUTUAL LIFE
~ IususssiIce Jon paay, located AZ Augusta
Ia SJsIee Of Name (1lfrecGo ors UEfiee. Boston,
aeat, % tuS proper Officers thereof sus y
ing ATS cOaditIOn GId business, and has COM
ptIed, IL - rcspocts.7 WitH laws of this
-sts1to ro.sisI4fs I'D 4ssIo Insurance GORnpAnies:
NOW, tEiEGkz FOkE, IN pursuance OF law l.
j Jsslnss lIItdLns, AuIIDoK vi TIE state OF Ohio
IO usreJy csrLliy tnsJ said COMPANY Is an
SdOrIEea 70 Jrahssacg It's apprOprlaLe business
OI Lille Insurance. ia tnis stale in aeeordanee
wtLn .si1, ,iutIng tn5 current year. Fhe con-
ditiOn And business Of SAID -Uoupany at tho
ItLe vi suca stslt%uIelit tDee 81, Lo7IJ is shown
sts fJilOSs:
-Agsres4 axe amount of available
.A>soGs, t1CIUdIuS Inc sum OF
=, IJ3 ViJ.z5 la premium
notes .is.d Oy the Company
U-' rfllcI-h Ia IJ.ce-..... ..-..... S5Qi3 s25 IN
-A7sresstte .itsIUua1t Oi Il40II4Lses.
IlosI1tas s0.25I,5il " iOr Re-
iusdl4ucs tSescfss Computed
" tiie CplAPdiy stccOraiDg 10
Siis AeJds9ies -aOas. Win in
tvtest a. LJer cent. .iaSs4.saG-
ss1., al. a. "a, ,,;;.., 5.se4.sss 90
ceitHg ear, including S0a2,-
Soo % "a nOtes 4Or presniufus IQ{zOI n
\ suOIns Ol expenditures iOr the
m psseS.-ias Se... a eslsn 757,IO5 81
iistsions useu Al p.sS .nent OF
Losses aud Gul1nS, &C., dur
ius LIlS " yGstE--.........- -....... 4Qf 62I Al
lS HIfS ESS W WdESEOE, L nave uereuato suh-
scfIoSu my ua1ne, and caused the
lSnAL.l seal vi my Oufee 10 De afh xed fha
day and year aOoge written.
JAMES WILLIAMS
Auditor OF stale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

The President has signed the act for
the construction of bridges over the
Ohio river.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26

Books for presents, suited to all ages
and all purses, at
[d11-3t] Lewis Drug & Book Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-26
Mis;slausuus.
No Experiment but an Established Institution
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE Co.,
.c7rz7Ia3eeysrs ss1s-
Boston, Mass.

Of, COMPLIANCE FOR PUB
ii jAfAO-S---A 10 % pI0tIslsd A. 1e asst once
year IN every Jodasy Where there Is anAgent1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
.rorr1Nes ABOUT TEE STATE.

Two or three of the farmers expect In
few days TO bring Into market bale OF Green
Vile cotton Of this years growth.
DIR. William Cloud, an aged and highly re-
Spected Citizen OF Chester County, died on
Wednesday evening last, at his residence near
Rocky Mount.
The Columbia Phenix says: "Governor
Scott has entered successfully into cotton
plantIng. Two bales Of his cotton we're among
the first brought into market this year. One
bale weighing five hundred pounds brought
nineteen and q half cents.
Mr.. 8. Messer jenkins, residing In the
lower part of Greenvile County, died very
suddenly on last Wednesday night, at his
home, near Jenkins's Bridge. Mr.. Jenkins
leaves large family, and was about sixty
years Of age; respected, esteemed and pros
porous man.
ON Saturday night last, Riley James (eol.
ored) was shot In the left breast with q pistol
In the hands of W. d. Ovens. (white) at VIII
soma Gross Roads, about FIVE miles from Dar-
llngton. A quarrel took place a short Time
before the shooting between Owens and Rlley
about plug of tobacco, which was charged 10
Riley, and which he denied having received.
The matter was thought to have been ADJUST
ed by eue of the proprietOIs, but 1t seems
Riley was not satisfied, and went back to the
store and renewed the quarrel; and, 1t ls said,
that Riley snapped a pistol al Owens, when
the latter USED his pistol, az above stated.
Owens Is IN prison, and Riley James lies 10 o
precarious condition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
mEsital Books.
A CHOICE LIST OF SINGING BOOKS

FOR The COMING MUSICAL SEASON.
THE STANDARD. By L. o. Emerson, Of Bos
ton, and a.. &. Palmer, OF Chicago. Price 81 90;
$lS 50 per dozen.
Ffrat edition exhausted. Next edition already
sold. This Church Music Book the Joint product
OF the best talent of the East and West, Will be
used Immediately, both West and East. Good
for Chorus Glasses. Coed for Qusrtette Chors
Good for Conventions. Good for Societies anu
Singing Schools. Send at least for specimen
couy. which win be mailed for the present, post
paid, at $l25.
Mote. Just published. Strauss's New NAN
HAITIAN WALTZ, first played, with great sue
cess, In New YORK. Price $l.)
TIE HOUR OF SINGING. BY Emerson and
Tflden. Price 81.
GOOD, practical, Interesting high School Sing
inS BOOK. Already highly approved and widely
used. Excellent also for Seminarles.
SPARKLING RUBiES. Sabbath School Song
BOOK. Price IS cents. None who try 1t can help
.liting 1t.
PILGRIMS HARP. For Social Meetings. 60
cents. Very convenient size. Moderate price,
$50 tunes. We'll selected music.
GOLDEN ROBIN. For Common Schoo's. 60
cents. An established favotte, which mas
ItEe sale.
Music and Music Books mailed, post-free, on re-
oe'p' = i' OLIVER DITsON 4 CO., Boston.
OHAS. 3. DrTSON b CO., New YoiE.
SugAsw1yrd&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
SILVER SPRINGS, NEAR 0CALA, FLA, /
March 1871

harcn l,l6u.
MBssRs. D0wIR, NOISE & DAVIS. CHARLESTON,
S. U-Dear Sirs: regard NOISES FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS as certain cure. and blessing to
all living In the mslarous districts OF the Sonth
and particularly In the everglades OF our State.
Very respectfully, yours,
,,WEES NJ n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
Ariel.

.YEy dainty A1-iel."-TsMPEsT.
5 l.
A voice like the murmur Of doves,
Soft lightning from eyes OF blue,
On her cheek flush like loves
First delicate, rose bud hue;
II.
Bright torrents OF hazel HAIR,
Which, glittering, nov and float
Der the swell OF her bosom fair,
And the SHOWS OF her matchless throat'
1.-the limbs OF a life so fine.
That their rhytnmical motion seems
But part OF the grace divine
OF the music OF haunted dreans'
".
Low, Rurgling laughter, as sweet
As the swallows ing T. the Soutu,
And a ripple OF dmplss that, dancing, m. CT
By the curves OF q perfect mourh;
O creature OF light and OF air
o fairy sylpa o. tn sunl
Hearts Whelmed In the tidal gold OF her hair
Rejoice to be so undone!