davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-01
FOlsr Tracts OfKanez

Situated On the South side Of Elk River. on
sle waters OF Shelton's Crsek-Trsct No l,
containing about los acres. being the same
tract conveyed TO Joseph AliisgH, dsc'd, by
jess, Luttrell.
Tract Noe containing IS acres. and ad-
Joining Lot No. l, being the same coR7eye cd
TO Joseph Allison o. Jno Allison.
Tract No. 3. Containing ABOUT 9I scres,
adjoining Lots No. and 2, being thu sAna
land granted 10 william Prude By State Of
Tennessea, by grant No. 4. 79;.
Tract No 4, containing g. pc,es, adjoin-
ing Lot No. 3, conveyed 10 Joseph Ail;Scn
By ". Il. NcTn32.
Term:
Sad .aaI will b. sold Oh credit Of oac
and two years except ten per cont in cash.
subject 10 widows right OF dowc-. Bond
with good saG Suffic;eu; securities viii be re-
CURED Of the purchasers and a lien retained
til the purchass money is paid.
SAID land will be surveyed before day of
sa,o and di7!d ! into lots 70 suit purchasers.
J.. ". CLARK,
C. and u, and Soe:iIl Commissioner.
Jan. Is, 1872.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-01
THIS Is NO HUNlBrGf o.

c07S a MONTH q sell our Universal Cement
EOAO Combination Tunnel Button Hole Cater,
and other articles, SAco SovELTY 10. SaCo. &c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30
Scurtbeiluna scs GieifAcs beim

SclrtbctllIfta pce Uict1opcS pctW
Gineaufe.-0as 6lsii6 junser Sbiere 1T ar
mer an 5aIerItpF unt Slut, rei6er an 6lsil6laft
une entbGIt ned sisr,li6 Siel Walier, er6 lIns bic
5aIsrn mirter uup reltc lsidtsr serrauli6. Man
tbut aIip gut earai,, biss 6leiIh in Ieiner sansen
MdlIs, eas beiet ~asbraten, eeIhmprt rerr abnli1
,utsrcitrts ~ ssrschrcn. las o!eiI9 alter Gbisre
1T in leinsr NaIe itner gu psrrausn, entbGlt ra-
os9en srSseren Hsi6tbum al Slut Gireis unb
5oIsritpTen unp an zen :eidtislten Seltanctbeilsn
esS 6leii6iaftes. Isbbdlb lit ss alip beIIer, renn
man ss in 6prm son 6lsii6iuppe ;ubersitst, I'm,
feline pi6ttslten Ssitanbtbeile rs6t a~ussiebis su
gswinnsn. 0aS 6lsii6 Der metitsn S0srl, rss
HSilrsS unr sutssnabrter, ni3t 81 alter Sbirre
Y~sreiniet Sripes eS 1T trrfner, Grrner an SSaI-
lsr unr 8leii6iait aber reiGcr an cen Ssitane-
ttrilrn res IsBtrrsn UNI an Giprib. 0a;u inp
feline 5alern meiitenS miirbe senus, UNI Sercaut
meresn III frnten. IS bietet caber inSbeipnSere
in ttr eritsn 3utersttuns bic erSBte 5iile ROM
Siuts Iei@t au%;uuebmencsr unr ;u fra ftiseu Or
nGbrung bisnenber NabrunsstpHs.
aars 6leii6 sntbGlt idpn Won Ycrnberrin 70
50 Suntsrttbeils 9Saisr, 10 rnS fir bic nnbr-
taften geItanetbeile UNI lnsrrbauli6en 6aIern
,uiammen nur 300 Sunosrttbeile iibris blei.
ben. @eIunecs Sleii6, 9lsiaYiel son peldcm
5biere, BARI niemals rpiafarben pSrrnp9 bleider
urS ebenIp ni6t runtrlpurpurtarbis iein ss mu6
bur6 bic Geraitelung Der ~tleinen, ;miideu ecm
Gjetpebe binlauferren Settgepete spern, mic
IGGn n,armrrirt a%usiebsn. Niemals carf bas
5ettaewebe fcuttpa1eria, eollertartis resr per-
oamentGbnli6 crihsincn, irneCru. IT. s mug bart II.
felt lsin. llneeIunprs 6Irii6 seigt i6 in lriner
anu;en RafIe bel 8eriibruns uni 0rud nit ben
5inarrn rft pGderis UNI feudt nit Yislem aus
hiesenerm 5leii6iaft, pGbreue Sas sclunce
lid felt uuc sloltii6 uriibIt unr ben Singer nit
rctbem Saft fIrbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30
&citerlicD.

SpI Der Sertit eslesnst merrsn
ARus bic Spune iheinen bsiB,
Ni6tS gseeibet bier auf Grpen
Sbne Miibial, pbne S6weiB.
plaaen miiien I'D bic SGnee
Sn pes Spmmsrs bGier @lutb,
Am sepfsgtsn &ebselGnpe
Himmermebr bic grbeit rubt.
Spa sum 5as eS rsi6li6 fieeen,
llrb Der Ssrtlt fein balbsr Ifin,
Ntub Der Simmel Strpme sicBeu,
9lis unt 0pnnsr l6lassn ersin.
Sbne Wettrr feline aible,
bne Sturm fein Simmelsblai,
llnc srribmohtene in Der S6pule,
1ilrrt bic Rsbe, 9iltt bic Iu.
ScQ'S ben @ein, ben flarcn srben,
NHue ertblGst Der Mineert itebn
Iirrt bic 9eers an ben &ebsn,
sRaait ru %eiiritcno tpeiter sebn.
I'm I'M Neler ~ Sergdbrsn,
Ius esr Wpit s%efeltert Itin /;
Sbne Neltlr nimmer flaren,
Ndnn ll6 Dir Der Srlp'ne Wrtn.
Qsrut pom @einc ar ibr Salten,
Sp ur9riiueli6 tets i'm Hath
Iuftenb ltet6 Ypn alien Salten,
6abnenii6tig Spr Der Sbat:
User BEN 9,rsis nil, ml6 it6 mllben,
ZdweietCcCdt lnp lualaepreBt;
Ra6 Der Sturmnd6t crit trirt 9lubett
Wprgcnrptb gum 2ie9r8felt.
%. Mulitpr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

Cdlifprmia:

dliiprnia
Sarsspiae. guta Gru......U M. T.. sea.
1auta Clara, SautiGlaraGc""..Rie GVrPfein.
Is dr0eo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

iclGeS ais gSaare aus anssrsn Sbeilsn Imerifa'S
frmmsn laIen miien, lppie Rap cieis Nprsnslt-
sstiete, Defenders Sbsile pcn Dragon, nun asrrt-
trrium @aibinstrn, 81, ben iruttbaritsn @si'
,cnlIneern Der gSelt aebprsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

gstemano fann cies Sitters nod gori6rift
nebmen, unb oennoh ldneers i3ett letoene bietoeu,
porausaeiett, oar feline Snohen mob niht ourdb flt=
nsralii6s Giits oosr OnOcre giitteI Beritort, o6er Die
2ebensor9aue unperbefierlih rnintrt tporoen ftno.
Spspepla ODER rnperoamiidfett, Sopts
ibmer5, Shulterihmer3, Snitsn, Sruftbetlemmln9,
Sbrpinoel, laures auifoben oes Yia9ens, ihlehter
@eihmot i'm Munbe, @aaenleioeu, SerStlopten,
2uneen=G nt3inoun9, Hierenleioen uno buneertc
BON anoern ihmer56diten Sumptomsn ftne Die Sols
gen pon Disgepta. @egen oteie setoeH bat oas
Sitters uiht ieineS 9leihen.
@eecn SrauenIcioen, bel iuu9en ODER oltery
oerbeiratbeten ooer leot9en Oumen,. beul anbrub
Der g8eibIttteit, pie bet Dem gSehlel oes Seoene,
s~rlueiiet Dies tontibe Sitters etnen 10 curt9retfeneen
ginflus, odB cine bemertenslpertbe SerbCieruu9 ttb
bdlo 9elteno maht.
0esen cntinnoIiGen uno drouiihcn
Nbeumatiemns, 0iht @nnens, remittirCnoe uno
intermittirsnoe Sieber, arantbeiten bCs 8tutes, Der
9eber, Der Nieren uuo Slaie, bat Dies Sittcrs niht
ieines @letfeu. Steie SrontbeItcn neroen our1
peroorbenes Slut erjeu9t, oos 9eipobnIt9 ourb I'M
GS lit Gin scIiueeS IbiIbrunosmitteI, fos
ppbl ale Gin Sonie, mahreno e5 mob ote belouz
oere Si9enihait beiItt, ais Elm mGhtiges 0%CtiRlittcl
5ur Seieitigun9 BON Son9ettonen, ooer GntSlnour9
Der Seber uuo Der Sln9elUeiot, loptc ge9cA 0Gucl
Ieioeu 81 lUGrtGn.
Mne S~autfraufbeifem mic 2~Iusifldse,
Shtpdrer, SGljlu6, 6tnuen, Blcder, gtttenGt,
Iuieln, 8euler, Gcr6untelu, Giu9purrr, @rinotopt
ihlimmc 4ugen, Gfotblaut 9rdbc, S6orl, UltBldrbc
Der Saut uno dnoere 0autletoGl, mas aud TIRE IA
men .ooer tbre SeihaIGnbttt ie.= uo9cn, msrocH
buhItdblih ourh Dies Sitter5 ausgerottCt.
9ic @isenifaitcu BON Or. " alters 81
uegar 8ittcre fno abilbreRo, idwciBs uno
ipinotreibGno, ndbreno, barHtretbene, berubIgeno,
rei;ljnoerno, %dlterireno uno antizbilios.
Sauieuoe oanfbarer Yatienteu ertldreu
Stne9dr Sitters ols oG5 fpunoerbarite Stdrtun9sa
mittsl, oas ie Elm acknowledgements Spfsal uU'
teritlitt bat.
H. s.. @eSonaIo g. Co.,
Orosuifen. Gan Sraucisco, Sal.
mo Ode Gaibiu9tou Il. Charlton st., Gtefp gort.
gu BADEN bel aueu Sroauiiten uuo Sdnolcrn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-30

snsEebt ben psblifum feline aasspttnet,n disarru sutI
drt, 1abad psn ben btatu Sertea uus pftfsn In l6eHaa
duSpahl. - 0sbYte uRb eaosn 1t Ibart nereehit4 Yeu
Der G6s IS. y. gtsvars6s en- Wsriulat. ION. 9.-3Nh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
Autumnal.

The season of bright skies is now AT
hand, and healthful temperature is our
glad expectation for many weeks to come.
What relief from the fiery furnace though
which we have just passed. 1t mus: be ac,
knowledged that the warm weather stIll
clings tenaciously to us, but its power mas
been spent, and we are fast escaping its IN
huence. We then hail the seasons as the
harbinger of cool, refreshing nights, with
blue skies and stars sparkling with frosty
birlliancy, and days of golden glory ana
temperate warmth.
And this, too, is the season OF plenty.
The corn fields are yellow with the golden
ears, the ripe grain waves in the breezes,
and the wild grapes hang in purple clusters
on the generous vines. Many other such
sights confront the traveller through coun-
try districts, wooing the eye by their gener-
ons and hearty promsie, and giving assur-
ance of good cheer on the coming winter
nights. -
love. too, if we may be allowed to re-
fer TO them in this connection, find in au-
tumn their golden opportunity, and it is at
this season that exclusive little parties Of
two are wont to seek cool spots in shady
places, wherein to translate the divine Ian
guage of the bird as their own. Soon the
forests will become all aglow, and beautiful
green, the gift of SUMMER, will give way to
russell and gold olive, and many tints that
defy the painter palette. Such is autumn,
and is it not truly the " carnival" Of the
yearf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
The True Theology.

The two theologies at the present time
which stand opposed to each other here are
not Calyinis.n and Armenianism, not Trim
itarianism and Unitarianism, not Nat
uralism and Supernaturalism. But they
are the theology of discouragment and fear
on the one side, and of courage and hope
on the other The one thinks men must be
driven to God by terror; the other seeks to
attract them by love. The other has no
faith in man, beIives him wholly evil, be-
lleves sin to be the essential part of the
soul, and encourages it to act freely trusts
In his conscienc enlightened by truth, and
appeals to it confidently; relies on his
heart and seeks to inspire it with generous
affections and disinterested love. That
this theology of faith is to TRIUMPH over
that OF fear who can doubt? All the best
thought: the deepest religions. the noblest
aspiration of the age flows in this direction
Whether our handful of Unitarian church
es is ever to become great multitude ! do
not know; but l am sure that the spirit
that inspired she soul of Claiming is to
lead the future age and make the churches
which are to be- 1t is not now a question
of Unity and Trinity, but something fae
deeper and more important While en-
deavoring to settle the logical terms of
Chrlsts divinity and humanity, we have
been led up higher to the sight of the Di-
vine Father and the human brotherhood:
Like Saul, the son of Kish he went out to
seek our Fathers asses, and have found
kingdom. Freeman Clarke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
Railroad Law.

A paper devoted to railroad subjects
gives some information of interest to the
public as to the rights and duties of pas
sengers who travel by rail. The legal de-
finition of passenger is "a person who
undertakes, with the consent of the carrier,
to travel in the conveyance provided by
the latter, otherwise than in the service of
the carrier as SUCH" Railway companies
are bound to carry all who offer them
selves, unless they are offensive in person
or conduct, or the cars are already full.
Waitil g at the depot ith the intention to
take the train is sufficient to constitute the
relation of passenger and carrier. Good
for this day only" printed upon a ticket,
has been decided by the courts to be of no
effect. The passenger has paid his money
and is entitled to tran, n,portation. 1t has
also been recently decided, in New York,
that ticket for passage between any two
points is good either way, but it is doubt
ful if the decision will stand unreversed.
Any injury to the person of passenger
through the negligence of the agents of the
railway, subject the latter to damages, and
any loss of proper baggage lit must be on
ly such as is necessary fer the comfort of
a traveler) can be recovered by civil pro-
cess, and the contents of trunk can be
proved by the oath of the plaintiff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

A very intelligent correspondent and
practical farmer, in Western Maryland,
writes us as follows:
"The cultivation of Wheat is nice
operation, embracing wide field of en-
quiry as to the manures, the time and
manner of preparing the soil, the seed
ing, harvesting and threshing of wheat
all very important. We have had a
drought without parallel for the past
year. Our springs and pumps are, fully
one-half of them useless, because of the
long continued drought. Farmers make
too little manure-neglect what they do
make too much-expose it to the rains
and winds, and are careless in using it
Mr.. Commissioner Watts advises the ap-
plication of manure before blowing. L
like it best, for corn especially. after
ploughing. 1t may seem presumption
in me to present my views. 1 hope it
may stimulate enquiry and lead to
closer observation. We have much to
learn"
The following, we suppose, are the re-
marks of Mr.. Watts, alluded to above by
our correspondent
"The experience of many years has
led me to the conclusion that the deter
ioration of the wheat crop is mainly at
tributable to the improper and untime-
ly use of barn-yard manure. In our
practice the clover sod is turned down
and planted with corn. The ground is
again rloughed in the spring and sowed
with oats, and upon the stubble of this
crop all the manure of the barn. yard
put, and then ploughed again and
sowed with wheat. This delicate plant
is then subjected to the rawness and
grossness of barn-yard manure, with all
its germs of flies, worms, lice and bugs
seemingly sufficient cause of the un-
successful growth of grain so pure and
delicate as the wheat. Corn is the hog
of plants, and will devour food of any
quality and thrive upon it. Here then,
upon the sod to be ploughed for corn,
is the place to put barn-yard manure.
Bury 1t deep, and when the corn is cut
off break the stubble even with the
ground during the winter. In the
spring harrow the ground well, sow
your oats upon it and roll it. You will
then keep your manure whore you put
it, and not subject the oat crop to being
thrown down by it. When the crop is
removed bring your manure to the sur
face by deep blowing and thorough til
lage. The barn-yard manure having
thus received proper preparation is fit
for the wheat plant. Experience has
taught me this lesson. On my farm in
Pennsylvania I never fail to raise a sat-
isfactory crop of wheat, and I have
known no such thing as midge, Hessian
fly or army worm.-American Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
tsrOund Bone.

This is a most excellent substanc. to
apply t, wornout pastures, and other
lands, to bring them out again, and
make them to yield as in years gone
by. 1t is quite as well. and perhaps
generally better, to nave the bOne-meal
applied broadcast early in the spring, as
soon as possible, as tOp-dressiDg. 1t
is not only valuable for grass lands,
but may be profitably employed for
grape vines, aud many other things.
Three hundred pounds of pure ground
hone to the acre is fair dressing,
though more would be better. Pure
ground bone is probably worth from
forty to fifty dollars per ton to the
farmer. 1t has been difficult to pro-
cure the pure bone, as in many in
stances that which is found in the
market is mixed with foreign sub
stances of little or no value. 1t is the
practice of many to purchase bones,
and dissolve them by placing the same
in alternate layers of wood ashes and
bones, and moistening the whole, and
thus reducing The bones to a moist
powder, and then applying the mix
ture to grass or other lands. Careful
experiments can alone determine the
relative value of all special measures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
Fire-PrOoflng Shingle Roofs.

In this country. where shingles the pre-
vailing roof, at least in the rural districts, a
simple method of rendering them imper-
vious to fire ought to be acceptable to every
owner of dwelling thus covered. Even
in the hearts of old cities, many old houses
offer these almost tinder-like roofs to the
flames and cinders whenever confagra-
ton occurs in the neighborhood. 1t is
therefore important to know that a wash
composed of lime, salt, and fine sand or
wood ashes. put on in the ordinary way of
whitewash, renders the roof fifty-fold more
safe against fire from falling cinders, in
case of fire in the vicinity 1t pays the ex-
penses a hundred-fold in its preserving in
fuence against the effect of the weather
the older and more weatherbeaten the
shingles, the more benefit derived Such
shingles are generally more or less warped,
rough, and cracked. The application of
wash, by wetting the upper surface. re-
stores them to their originai or first form,
thereby closing the space between the
shingles; and The lime and sand, by filling
up the cracks, prevents it warping. By
the addition of small quantity of lamp
slack, the wash may be made of the same
color as old shingles, and thus the offensive
glare of whitewashed roof may be avoid
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
Liberal victory Within Reach.

The New York Tribune says: "When
q reverse has been encountered, soldiers
sometimes begin firing into their own
ranks; but we have never heard that re-
verses were that way retrieved. We
can throw away this Presidential cleo
ton, or we can carry it. The forces In
the field are amply sufficient to win o
victory. That the Liberal party Is as
certain now to rule the country in the
near future as was the coalition called
the Republican party, after and in spite
of its great defeat in 1856, we take as
one of the parable facts of the situa-
ton; but it was in the present struggle
this great advantage, as compared with
the first national struggle of the party
it is to succsed-that it has an impreg-
nabls basis of 123 Southern votes on
which to start, with maiorities at the
late elections, is enough of others 20
bring victory within its grasp. The
campaign for the next three weeks can
be so ordered as to put these latter
States beyond doubt. The World is
mere decidedly cheerful, hoping to hear
good news from Illinois, with her pow
erful Liberal leaders and its territory
sandwitched between Missouri and In
diana. There is nothing, it says, to
throw us into ecstacies of confidence
and careless hope, but there is nothing
to discourage or daunt us. General
Banks, now in town, says that Greeley
will receive larger number of votes
than the Liberal ticket at the recent
elections, and in Ohio alone at least nj
ty Thousand more votes. Hon. j. q.
Thompson, Chairman of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee of Ohio,
writes "The Democrats are full of
pluck and ready to renew the fight
They know what is wanted, and are
read to meet the demand" It is felt in
New York that the Liberal prospects
are by no means desperate; that they
will brighten each day till November5.
and not until the close of the great gem
eral battle can the vote of the Electoral
College be determined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
Mr.. Greeley on the October Elections.

Mr.. Greeley's views on the October
elections have been freely expressed 10
those who have questioned hlm since
his return from Baltimore.
To Herald reporter he said:
"Our people are not likely to get
frightened by the October results. We
intend to do our best to the end. 1
think we can surely count upon lZS
electoral votes in the South, and think
the North will give US the rest. Un-
doubtedly there were frauds perpetated
in the Pennsylvania elections-frauds
that affect the whole American scheme
of self government more dlsastrousiy
than they can affect me personally, and
1 believe the principles of the Liberal
movement are so deeply imbedded IN
the minds and hearts of our peaple that
only similar frauds can insure the sue
cess of the other side in November. 1t
must be remembered that frauds cannot
be diffused SO readily over thirty-seven
States as over three. feared for Penp-
sylvania, Notwithstanding the evil char
acter of the Republican nominees there,
more than did for Ohio because our
friends are well organized in Ohio and
greatly lacked organization IN Pennsyi-
vania. In at least one speech In Penn
sylvania I strongly urged organization
and explained the need of it,
"Win you make any more tours this
canvass?' asked the reporter.
'I do not know, responded the LIB
eral chief. ST will visit number OF
agricultural fairs, and as our friends
think my services are needed In the
field 1 will cheerfully acquiesce.
To World reporter Mr.. Greeley re-
marked that he saw no reason for any
despondency, and was as firm as ever IN
his belief that the Liberals would tn
umph in November. The result In
Pennsylvania and Ohio was no real cri-
terion, and should those States go the
same way in November, the Liberals
still had good cause to hope for success.
His impression was that the Southern
States, with, probably, one exception.
would give liberal majorities. Their
electoral vote, together with what would
be added by New York and other North
ern States, were sufficient to insure VIC
tory. He was certain, from what he
had seen since Tuesdays election, that
the defeat in Pennsylvania and Ohio
had invigorated Liberals throughout
the country, and melted them to enter
into the campaign with great energy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
THE WOMAN.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.


NOT as all other women are
Is she that to my soul is dear;
Her glorious faneies come from far,
Beneath the silver evening star;
And yet her heart is ever near.
Great feelings hath she of her own,
which lesser souls may never know:
God giveth them TO her alone,
And sweet they are as any tone
Wherewith the wind may choose to blow.
Yet. in herself she dwelleth not,
Although no home were half so fair;
No simplest duty is forgot;
Life hath no dim and lowly spot
That doth.not in her sunshine share.
She doeth little kindnesses,
Which most leave undone or despise;
For nought that sets one heart at ease,
And giyeth happiness or peace.i
Is low esteemed in her eyes.
She hath no scorn of common things;
And. though she seem Of other birth,
Round us her heart entwines and clings.
And patiently she folds her wings
To tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she is; God made her so:
: And deeds Of week day holiness
Fall from her. nOiseless as the snow;
Nor hath she ever chsnced to know
That aught were easier than to bless.
She is most fair, and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonic;
Feeling or thought that was not true
Ne'er made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
She is a wOman-one in whom
The spring-time of her childish years
HATH never lost its fresh perfume,
Though knowing well that life hath room
For msny blights and many tears.
love her with a love as still
As broad rivers peaceful might.
Which, by high tower and low ly mill,
Goes wandering at its own sweet will,
And yet doth ever flow Alright.
And on its full. deep breast serene,
Like quiet isles my duties lie;
1t flows around them and between,
And makes them fresh and fair and green,-
Sweet homes wherein to live and die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25
At REST.

By WILL II. CARLTON.
Rest. weary hands.
Under the silent sands
Toll is no more thy share:
Banishcd from thee are pain and care !;
Under the friendly sands.
Rest. folded hands!
Sleep. azure eyes,
Under the changing skies.'
Ns'er shall the glistening tear
Tell of q sorrow lowering near.
Under the changing skies.
Sleep. fearless eyes!
Lie, weary form.
Safe from Affections storm.
Neve, again shall pain
Crush thee within Its iron chain.
Sheltered from every storm,
Lie, painless form!
Rest, true kind heart,
Far from sll griefs apart
That which hath laden thee.
Lishtens at last, and thou art free.
Far from all ills apart.
Rest. sweet. kind heart,
Fly, unbound soul,
Home to thy heavenly GOAL
Find there. to lose no more.
The well-loved ones that went before.
Home to thy cherished goal,
Fly. blessed soull