davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-05
ANOTHER SCHOOL VISIl

The pupils Of Mount Vernon DISTRICT
School, in charge of Mr.. Russell Marling
and Miss Jane E. Murray visited the Capt.
tol yesterday, and after walk through the
building, and paying their respects to the
amiable Mrs. Haskell, thanking the assist
ant Superintendent for his cheerful atten-
ton, the young ladies and gentlemen cOntin-
ued their walk to the Masonic Hall, and
spent an hour and half pleasantly at the
fair and then returned home on the North
Nashville Street railroad cars. There were
about sixty in the procession, and we feel
bound to say that they behaved themselves
like good little ladies and gentlemen, reflect
ing credit on their parents and teachers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
THROWS STREAM
CONTENTS EQUIVALENT

Tho great advantages possessed by these
availability and complete mastery over fire.
They arc charged with seven gallons of wa
tor, in which is dissolved 4 quantity Of ,~'nl-
mon soda, and in this solution is suspended
q small lcadcn bucket filed with suiphllric
acid. Thus charged, they arc set away for
use. At the momont needed, the acid is
cmpted into the water hA ursottng the
bucket containing it, and the machine is
ready for use. 1t throws II stream thirty
feet, of mingled water and gas, and is easily
transported and worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has 80 of these
machines, another 100, Chicl<cring II Sons,
Boston, hayc 80, and :, recent law of Cont
gross requires their use on all water crafts
in tho United States. Tho town OF Homer
was recently saved from destruction by one
OF these machines.
rs For full particulars, address the Eli
tor of he TELE,;I,ArH, who is supplied with
:, Babcocl> F.Ntinguishcr and will take plea
sure in cxpininins its mcrits, and III for
warding orders for his friends.
\. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal Street.
icb2i:23-ly Nc'o O'1c""S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
Sheep as Weed EXtcrminatOrs.

The Pacific Press says: 1t may not
be known to farmers i'll general, that it
is II common practice in some parts of
the country to turn sheep into the po-
tato field for the purpose of eating down
the weeds. The sheep will not touch
the potato vine. This pasturing with
sheep is advantageous when the crop
is late planted one, so that the hoeing
cannot be completed until after the
haying or harvesting is finished. At
the growing season it is the farmers
aim to keep down the grass and weeds,
so that they may be covered by the
cultivator and hoe, when these are used.
Pasturing with sheep will attain this
object. Early planted crops, the cult
Walton of which is completed in the
early part of the summer, frequently
become grassy and weedy before the
time of digging, when the size of the
tops precludes cultivation. In this
stage the sheep are economical weed
crs. 1t is hardly necessary to mention
that the feed thus given to the sheep,
makes Il double profit, inasnuch as it
costs absolutely nothing, while labor i s
saved, and weeds prevented from seed
ing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
Salt as Il Manure.

Tho application ofsalt has been found il,
many soils to be followed With most benefit
ciat results. Incur western country the or
binary farm manure receives but little at
tcntion' On account OF tho fertile charac-
ter of the soils, most farmers arc unwilling
to bcstow tho labor necessary for it's ac-
cunulation and hauling upon the land.
But in this wo think they greatly Orr. The
application of three or four bushels ofsalt
to tho aero is y matter of small cost and
little labor, which would, in many instan-
ccS, NC repaid several times in IL single crop,
besides the Increased quantity in the crops
when arplie" to wheat land, the crop is
often FASTENED to maturity eight or ten
days earlier than wheat on similar l.,ua uo,
saltcd, md this gain in time may often
save the crop by rust or the midgr The
proper timc to apply salt on whca, lan.l is al,
tho time of sowing seed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
An Angel in Disguise.

In this month there will begin to
appear in the latitude of Mobile largo
ungainly insect known to some as the
ssWild mare" to others as stthe devils
poney," to others still as the ''rear
horse" the ssfortune teller the ''pray-
ing cricket" the sbenedictor," and so
on through a score or SO Of names. Lin
nseus, the naturalist, gave it the scion
tific name of lLuntis Carolina.
It is hardly worth while for us to
enter into description of this insect,
as every school boy will be likely to
know it by one or more of the names
above given. We might say, however,
that it is from two to three inches in
length when fully grown, of Il greenisfl
or brownish color, stands on four long
legs and holds up in front pair OF
heavy arms abruptly bent ut the elbow.
There is little of grace about either its
form or it's movements. 1t is 4 vicious
and suspicious looking customer; not
the less SO on account Of a pecu-
liarity in its 'sget up" which enables
it to turn its head about at pleasure
without finding itself under the neces-
sity of changing the position of its
body.
No insect has been so badly bclied
and wrongfully abused as this. Con-
trary to that prevailing impression
which leads badly-in-formed persons to
kill it at sight, it is one of the most
harmless and most useful insects pecu-
liar to the South. Other insects, and
generally those Of the noxious type,
make up its entire subsistence, and the
number necessary to supply its wants
is astonishingly great. And it is not
at all choice in the selection of it's food,
but stands ready to seize and appropri-
ate almost any member of the insect
world that happens to come within the
reach of its long arms. 1t has been
known to make n hearty meal on blister
beetels, and Mr.. Reilly, State Entomol-
ogist of Missouri, reports that one in
his possession has performed the as
founding feat of devOuring eleven Col
oratlo potato beetles in one night. Last
summer at Savannah, Tenn, one was
seen to stand over q lump of sugar and
catch and eat sixty~four house flies
without stopping, doing it all in less
than half an hour.
Instead of destroying this insect, as
has unfortunately been the custom of
too many persons, great care should be
taken to encourage its increase. 1t is
a Southern blessing, and we should on
deavor to appreciate it, for once it
becomes very plentiful it will drive
most Of our insect enemies to the wall.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
What n Boy Knows AbOut Girls.

Girls are the most unaccOuntablest
things in the world-except women.
Like the wicked flea, when you have
them they amt there. I can cipher
clean over to improper fractions, and
the teacher says 1 do it first rate; but 1
can't cipher out a girl, proper Or i'm
proper, ana you can't either. The only
rule in arithmetic that hits their case
is the double rule of two. They are as
full of old Nick as their skin can hold,
and they would die if they couldn't
torment somebody. When they try to
be mean they are as mean as pusley,
though they amt as mean as they let
on, except sometimes, and then they
are n good deal meaner. The only
way to get along with II girl when she
comes at you with her nonsense, is to
give her tit for tat, and that will tlum-
mux her, and when you geta girl ium-
nuXed, she is as nice as u new pin.
A girl can SOW more wild oats in day
than boy can SOW in Il year, but girls
get their wild oats sowed after awhile;
which boys never do, and then they
settle down as calm and placid AS q
mud puddle.
But like girls tirst-ratc, and gucs
the boys all do. 1 don't care how many
tricks they play on me-and MeV don't
either. The hoitytoityist girls in the
world can't always boil over like a
glass of soda. BY and by they will get
into the traces with somebody they
like, and pull rs steady as any old stage
horse. That is the beauty of them.
SO let them wave, say; they will pay
for it some day, sewing on buttons and
and trying to make decent men of the
fellow they have splicid on to, and ten
chances to one if they don't get the
worst Oft.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27

The National Democratic Committee
last night met and elected Mr.. -AU-
GusrUs SCIIELT., of New York, pcrma-
ncnt Chairman of their body, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation OF
Mr.. August Belmont. Such nrc the
personal relations of the Chair who
retircs with the Chairman who sue
cceds him that this election affords the
party the strongest possible assurance
that its interests will be administered
during the next four years in tho same
liberal and devoted spirit which has pro-
sided over them for now three success
sivc Presidential terms. The name of
Mr.. Schell is associated with the
Democratic history and the Democratic
triumphs of a score of years in the pol
itics of New York and OF the nation.
His position in the social and financial
world of New York will be accepted
everywhere as Il guarantee that under
his leadership the Democratic body
may be relied upon to maintain the
soundcst principles i'll finance and in
commerce, to reject the "niadness of
eNtremes,' and to labor for all wise re-
forms In 81 just and temperate manner.
Mr.. Schell has recently accepted the
position of Grand Sachem of Tammany,
In cooperation of the movement for
restoring to that ancient Democratic
organization the lustrc of its earlier
and better days; and he has for some
years held the position of President of
the Manhattan Club in this city-N
Y World.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
Miraculous.

We were informed on yesterday
morning that Il son of Mr.. Trim, living.
near Patona, in this county, fell head
foremost into well ninety feet deep.
Mr.. Trim heard his son hollcr, after
which rope was brought from dis
lance of three hundred yards, md
some twenty-five minutes was con-
sumcd before the little fellow was
brought up on terra hrlpa, until reached
he had been head down under the water:
but he was miraculously brought to
life, and is now all right again Port
Gibson ,SItt1l(101U.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
&ks 1tttl* 8oIh..
A Little Heroine.

Miss Emma Burton is the daughter
of Mr.. A. r. Burton, of West Phila-
delphia. She is eleven years of age,
and quite courageous, as the following
incidents will illustrate: She is visit
ing an aunt in Beverly, and one day
last week, accompanied by a little cOus-
in, two years old, and an attendant about
fourteen years old, she stepped down
the steep embankment which fringes
the river ut that place, and commenced
playing with one of the boats which
was moored close by.
After a time the little two year old
stepped into the boat, which was imme-
diately showed off by her companion.
The rope let the boat go some distance
into the stream, and the child stood ON
one of the seats and clapped her hands
with joy. In a moment the rope ran
it's length and the sudden stoppage pre-
cipitated the little one into the water.
Without a moments hesitation little
Miss Burton plunged into the river,
and Wading out until the water reach
Ell her armpits, laid hold of the dress of
her little companion and dragged her
to the shore, while her attendant stood
by in such Il condition of fright as to
be utterly helpless.
MISS l|IALlt uO SOOlAcI leitCIlc&l LIe
bank than she took the senseless little
one up into her arms and made her
way up the steep embankment, thence
across the sward to the residence of
Mrs. McElroy. Here she dashed up to
the sitting-room, and sank upon the
floor exhausted.
The action Of this young lady of
eleven years Of age does not have its
parallel in our recollection, and she
deserves to be ranked among the little
heroines of the age as a Juvenile Ida
ZytilutlelDhit Star.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
The Peanut Crop.

The peanut n,anu * raging to such an
extent in some of tho counties OF Middle
Tennessee that som q of the farmers are con-
timing almost their whole Efforts to the
cultivation. and unless some unforeseen
calamity Details the crop, it will surptSs
any previously grown both in quality and
quantity.
From numerous Inquiries made OF dealers
and farmers, we arc disposed to put down
tho total crop for tho year 1872 Of Middle
Tcuncsscc nj 900, 900 h,lShc Is. -Nn~hrjU'
Union,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27

JACKSON, Miss, July 22.-Thc Clarion of
tomorrow will publish authentic accounts
from all parts of Mississippi showing that
the cotton worm has already appeared
throughout the state, and that very great
damage Is being done the cotton crop. BE
sides the worm excessive rains are doing
great damage in aonc sect ions uf the state.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
farm. &aro.n ano Sonaebolo.

Contributions on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are Solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country
for publicat ion in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
Ilr. *. ". lsE;SYITT.
(rormcrly of Louisville, Ky

This * the real, or assumed, name ct Il
travelling inpOSt on, whose oSt cn$iblc bust
ness is The rr:i:t lee of medicine and surgery.
hut VI hose real business il SwinulinG the
rrcIulouS and cOuiidin:c. He came to this
place in February last and remained about
tive months. lr:ict icing: medicine II little,
hat SWiutllir.: aII!ch more. lie left in debt
to his lnu,ilorI his hotol-l>rrpcr, his printer
and to WhNulSoCN C' WAS green enough to give
him credit. or lend him money. Tie has Il
family. consisting of Il wife, one child and Il
brpthtr-iu-lnw wAn SianinGrS terribly
Hewitt is Il iappCr little fellow who puts on
SiNir: i about five trct eight inches hi1h
has darl> complexion. hair and WhiN!<cr|
Carries Il c;,nC. and wears y StoNr-nir" hi!
He has Il li,,(l! Ni~aEr, Il nnp-&hnulirrri
carriage, and Il StCalthN, rat-likc step. y
,toHon good "itiHcuS of thiS place join IA" in
warming tn" pUhIi" against trusting ihi~
fellow llcNvilt in any way Whatever.
q. W. Nc, CRANE,
I'd. and Pro. TEIEGRArIT.
ScuiCmhov 8. ISL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27

Sic Els,
III a II S,
CLOTHING,
AND GEN IRAL
ANDISE,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES,
MILE IIlsN AND
FANCY GOODS.
The Clothing. Boots, Shoes and Hats are
all custom made, ana
MANUFACTURER FOR THIS MARKET.
In making; the above announcement, T..
erss of :. We'll IL Bro, and the public gelier-
allv and would be glad to receive them.
They assured of receiving the same at
tcntiOn as from the old House.
October l, 1870. n2:ly
II ". MEALY'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC. Il FINE; ART GALLERY
GRANT street, Monroe, La.
Pictures taken in all The improved styles,
such as
Rembrandt, Mczzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Fcrrotypcs, Cons, &c.
Pictures taken in cloudy weathe:, as well
VIII keep constantly on hand 4 large as
sOrtmcnt Of
-11jMDts, .Stcrcoscopes
ana !Stcrc0Sco},ic JIc'rs
of all parts of tho world.
PICTURE FRAMES,
pictures.
Views of the ruins Of the city of Monroe
for sale. February 24, 1872. 23:ly
MONROE BOOK an" NEWS DEPOT
7. G. TIIURSTuN
Dealer i'll
EoOhs, .>l"finuc,y,
lI,>sic, ,Schooi ErrI$,
.Iu3,1tt,W t,,,H Miscellaneous NorI1s,
Pniodc"I%, Late I'I,rr~,
And depot for
G,.or,. & H1Lry''% .G;~iuy IMnHi"rs.
All orders promptly attended TO.
All Goods sold at New Orleans Prices.
GRAND sYTREET,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
Sept. II. lSIO.--l:ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
AnrlioaEsEdsS-7JnfnrT
DaLEos,

AaetsoH9er
TlHEO. FHsABRAHAlHS, SURVIVOR,
l. .vI- Abraham Falk, Administrator. o. IL
Purauant 70 an order Of s.lsin tnis essS Sy tAs
Hon. R r. Graham, Juage OF the First OlrcuiE t6
me directed. Wll ODER Tor ssle 1t Public AEctan,
at the corner OF Broad ana East Bay strpen. III
the City Of Chariritou, oa TUESDAY,, the 3lst 0f
s.t 9F D. piaos as ssSsa Ssssa A
with the buildings thereon, situate. lying aad
being on the west side cf Meeting street, Wafd
10. sin tbs Ctty OF Chnxlestol, County and 4eate
Aforesaid. measuring and containing In front on
the north line from east 70 1veat ntnety.lye fp5)
feet, then running from hhas terminus south 10
north twenty-one t7D feet three ~ inches, sAad
then On the north lneat right angles from, ,lhig
forty t4o) feet three S) inches. and On the south
limo one hundred and forty -four f1l4l feet be tho
same more OF le,a. Butung and bounding east
or late OF James u Walfsr, ahd north On lands Of
the Estsse OF Walker and z. Adams. liT5 70 SIR
-l.lf. ,....ye ALSO,
2 "A Al that that g ssr.sin LOT PlEoE OR paKorI or
LAND, with the buildings thereon. aifuasc, yinN
and being on che west side OF Meeting .,si1ses,
Ward 20. 4, In the City Of CharleSS0n, State
Aforesaid, measurtnV and containing IN froufsn
Meeting ss!sss feet s,s
hundred and forty -four (l4J) feet, be the same
more or lsss; buttinp and bounding to the e11toh
Meeting street, 10 the west and north on lands Of
the said James 3. walker, and TO the aouth on
Land OF Robert 3. Miller. :, .fA4t.s, .S1,
-...ty ALSO, -
8. All that LoT; OF LAND, with the buildings
thereon. situate on the east gide OF STATE sEest,
near Market street. in the City Of Charleston ard
front or State street nfte'n sj feet and In depth
from west to east ninety (8O) feet and SIX (6l
inches, moro or less; hutttDE and bounding 70 tho
north on lands or Robert Tuttle: to the east ON
lands now or late Of Mordecai Cohen, to the south
on ands now or late Of John Wallis, and tosthe
west on State street. .-I--7s7N FaVEs3
Terms-0ne-third cash; residue In two eaual
successive annual instruments. with interest
thereon ct the rate Of seven psr cent. per snnuns
PAYABLE semt.aRnually, secured BY bond or bonds
OF the purchaser and mortgage OF tho pramlses;
buildings TO be insured aud policy or Insurance
assigned. Purchasers topsy for papers.
THOMAS 7. SIM0NS,
l7,2t2S,80,u rii.5k ~ = .s1u- heferee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
BY W. Y. LEITCH 8 r. s. .BRUSS."
AMctf0neaPa.

FLlZABETH F. TANNING VS. FREDE-
Administrator of Frank Hampton, and taeRed
ple's National Bank. .r,,.s - .,,fruz.
By virtue Of an order OF Court IN the above
case; to me directed and delivered, wIllbe sof6du
MONDAY, tho 9Th day OF January. ISIS, in 1fons
OF ;he Courthouse, at IL O'Clock A. II, :. !.
All. that LOT OF LAND. with tho Buildings and
improvements thereon. situated on tha sopth S3ds
Of charlotte street, In the uty Of Charleston, And
formerly OWED by - AaSyck; batting, ana
OF W. O.. Smith, south by -, and west BY Lands
belonging TO - Whita.
TerinseFlve hundred dollars cash; the .hsiance
In four equal annual instalment1. interest pHyss
bic semi Annually, to be seen, ed b. bond OF the
purchaser and mortgage OF the preWtteS; r4ho
buildings to be insured and policy assigned.
deCl6.mi ~ u - @. q. BOWEN, 8. q. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30

Judge Drummond. OF the United States
Circuit Court, has recently decided case at
Chicago, Illinois, involving q wiies title to
real estate in that State. In This case tne
nroperty was conveyed by the husband when
solyept to a third party, and reconveyed to
the wife. The husband afterwards became
a bankrupt. His creditors held that under
the statute OF Illinois the wife could not hold
a separate estate acquired from her husband,
and under the common law the husband was
entitled to the rents and profits OF the Wife's
real estate during coerLure. Both points
were sustained by Judge Drumm0nd, but hls
decision lad saving clause; he ordereu y
referee to provide for the maintenance of the
wife and family on the principle that where a
party is seeking equity he must do equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
BY ]. FRASER MATHEWEs,
! lEFEREE'S SALE.

n E 2 e E E Els 8 A L =. IN - :
II harriet s. Davis Va. }. p. xurdaugh, ct ai.
By ylrsue OF an order OF hon. r. 2. Graham, Judge
OF the Flvst circuit. made In said cause. win eeil
at the Old Postof1ce, on TUESDAY, January Ilsas
'oiI ai a. that ~ Op Plantation in the Parish ot s
Georges, Dorchester, Golleton County, contain:
ine slx hundred acres, more or less; butting snd
bonnaing to the Forth on Lands now Or late q
James Marsh, 70 the south on Dorchester Creek,
and land now or, late OF Edward L. Hntohineon,
ESQ, 10 the east on lands also OF 3. L. Hutohln-
son, and Of q. Bunch, and to the west on Ashley
River. 80, a. .,.,nII .,,I
Terms-Onefo fourth cash; the balance ~ tnlee
ennaI snccess;ve annual instalments, with inter
est from the day Of sale, payable annunHy. secur-
ed BY bond aud mortgage OF the premises Pur-
chsser TO pay for .pspers. glsd. z. BghkEs. .n,
dec23.matul ....-..L - - 81 80 heletoo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30

u B. RICE, EXECUTOR OF WILL
IL Of Jos. G. Weeks, by Jsby Weeks and 9th.
ers-In the Common Pleas. Oranpeburg County.
Under Instructions from Jas F. Lar, Esq The
Referee in this case. will sell by order or court,
at the Courthouse or Charleston County. on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY. 1873, the follow.
log ESTATES IN LAND. to wit: III
]. The remainder eTpectant upon the determi
naiion OF Mrs. Charlotte u Weeks's "t:omestead,n
In one thousand acres, Of Tiverton Lawn In
Charleston County, the same lying west and
bounded east by the Murray's Ferry road. and
oa the other side by simpson" "Kellhneld,"
and "Kentn -
2. The remainder eXpectsnt on the determine.
tIon Of llrs O. q. Weeks's estaie Of dDwer, In two
hundred and ninety two and three.fourths acres
OF Tlverton Lawn, lying east and bounded west
by the MCrray's Ferry road, and on the other
side by the rest OF Tiyerton Lawn and Broad.
axen
.. The fee In the remaining Ave hundred, and
ak AMI a fourth acres OF Tiverton Lawn, est OF
MUrrsy's Ferry road -g..H.
Terms-cath for all or half. at purchasera' OPP
tion; II half credit TO be paid In one year. with
interest from date. and secured by bond and
mortgage to The Refa ee; purchasers paying for
decie-nl4 - @. O. BOWEN. g. O. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
Forest piotures-Morning. p
rrr,m the "A.lan.ic Monthlyn for Dto.mber

[FrIm the "Atlantic Monthlyn for DEC. mber
20 gracious breath Of sunrise / tivine air
Tkt brood'st serenelY o'er the p!lplng hills,
In the fond arms OF yonder murmuring rill',
Br athinr their mystic measures to the sun;
o dew.spltnkled paths. that ctrcling run
Through sylvan shades and solemn silences,
Once more ye bring my fevered spirit peace
The ntful breezes, fraught wish forest balm,
Faint. In rare watts OF perfume on my brow;
The woven lights and shadows, rIfe with calm,
Creep slantwiae twi2t the foliage, bough on
bough
Upllfted neavenward, like verdant cloui
Whose rain fs music, soft as low, or loud
With jlbilant hope-for here entraneed apart
The mockbrd sings, close, close to Natures heare.
Shy forms about the greenery, out and In,
Tit IN ath the brf adening glories OF the morn;
The squirrel-lhat quaint sylvan harlsqun-
Mounts the toll trunks; while swift as Light
ning-born
OF summer mlsts, from tangled vine and tree
Dart the doye's pinlons, pulsing VivldlJ
Down the dense glades. TIL glimmerIDg far and
The dosky vision softly melts away
In transient. pleased ewilderment, mark
The last dim. .saimmer Of those lessening wings.
When Trombone copse and shadow covert, hark
What mellow tongue through all the woodland
The deer.nound,s voice, sweet as golden BELLS,
Prolonged by flying echoes round the delS,
And MP the loftiest SUBMITS mildly borne,
Blent with the blast OF some k0n huntsmanS
horn.
And now the checkered vale Is left behind:
climb the slope, and reach the hilltop bright;
Here In bold freedom. swells asovereign wind,
Whose gusty prowess sweeps the plne'cls
height;
And the piues- dreamy Tltans reused from sleep
Answer with mighty voices, deep on deep
or W. kent foliage surgiDg like sea;
And o'er Il em Smiles Heavens weird inhnify
PAUL 81. HAYSB.