davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

The Ey.EMPREss EuGENIE.-A London
letter to the Boston AQvertlser says: The
Empress Eugene has not many English
friends. but her son takes home companion
now aud then from Woowich. One who
knows him well tells me he is beng tutored
beyond all reason. From the moment he
gets Up until the time he goes to bed he is
under this forcing pressure, and the result IS
that he looks but u sickly plant. lie seems
to get thinner and paler rs he becomes sem
sible of the expectations formed of him. and
as he strives to answer them. The mother
is the type of Spanish bigot, and already
the boy chafes under the perpetual round OF
ceremonies and confessions. The Empress
has become prosafytist, and more than one
of her English visitors have been embar-
rassed in receiving at her hands what would
be called in Protestant phraseoloSy "reli-
gious tracts" and what are really controVer-
sa books on Roman Catholic theology. In
presenting them she invites attention to pas
sagcs which she has marked, which bear more
especially upon the errors Of the reformed
religion. She speaks English pretty freely,
though with a strong accent. The Prince, OF
course, understands our tongue, though he
always preserves an accent. 1t is said that
he is about to leave for sojourn in Switzer-
iauu. niS Iepolteu uesuo " e'S"Po wy
hands of the clerical friends of bis mother is
not likely to be INDUCED by his guardians,
for there is little doubt that the priests in
France, under Jesuit impulsion and with the
Pope's consent, are efiecting a change of
front in going from legitimacy to imperial
ism; the seizure of which, we hear to-day,
of the St. Cheron correspondence, places this
almost beyond question. M. de St. Chcron,
whose Autographed correspondence" was
taken by all the Catholic papers in France,
from being an able and active legitimist
agent has, in obedience to the mot d'ordre of
the Jesuits, with whom lie is affiliated, passed
over to the imperalst camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
DUCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS, va

This celebrated waterine-pace will be opened on
the ST OF JUNE.
Charges to July l: Monthly, 81 per day; weekly,
$3.50 per day.
July and August: Monthly, $3.50 per day;
weekly, IS per day.
Descriptive pamphlet 10 be had at PURCELL
LADD & Co.'s, agents for the sale of the water
and mass. JAMES 4. Frazier,
INV 1aeodom Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

g Ale thsre any tools In this town asked
- stranger Of d neWsb0y yesterday. 81
don't know, replied the boy; g why, are
Jon lonesome ~ y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
WOOD AND COAL.
NEW WOOD AND COAL YARD.

have opened coal and Wood yard cor cr II
Eighteenth and Broad STREETS for the sale Of 10.
VEK HILL. MIDLOrHfAS. and WEST yIR.
GINA Lump; Hail.. ENGINE, and SMITHS,
COAL; also, ASTHRACITE COAL, all sizes; and
OAK and PINE WOOD, long. sawed, and spit;
all at lowest marker prices.
Orders left as shove. or ut Office corner of Seventh
and Byrd streets, will be promptly attended 10.
'iV Palm q. 3. .LIPS.OMRi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
BY Grubbs Il Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Rank.

A FIRST-CLASS BUILDING LOT ON
II THE SOUTH SIDE OF FRAN L IN
STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND FOUSHEE
STREETS, AT AUCTlUN.--By request OF the
owners, will be sold for division, upon the prem
NJ, the LOT adjoining the residence OF Charles I.
Nortbaul, ESD, recently purchased oy n f. PEA
SAINTS
1t fronts 80 feet, and runs back Of fun width to
wide, paved alley.
Few lots enjoy so fine q situation, pelng IN me
heart of the most desirable nclghoorhood In the
city.
Terms: One. fourth cash; balance at four. eight
and twelve months, with Interest.
GRUSBS & WILLIAMS,
Iv % AuciiOBeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

X In Montana negspa per appeared the fol-
lowing a number of deaths are unaYoid.
ably postponed !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

BY Thomas. W. Reese, Auctioneer rs
1877 Main street.
9. = an !, .a,IL -iI1.ii- pERsoNAL

GALE OF VALUABLE pER y s..ls -.
~ PRuPERTY.-sgfr,I trustee In . decd OF trust e1 =,
ecnied on the 4,h or a prfL 1874, by Parker Y:
escott to me- as trustee. TO secure tne 40
certain debt TO Phillips W me
al M Of luly oil 10 A, NJ, expose to safe % tne
Sigtest hidder ut public auction. FOR casn. ~ tle
Wesc 5tt House. on franklin street. ID me Guy oa
Richmond. the following prcnerty--t0 WI: q
Yards Paper Feit,1 pair Blue Shades. 6S yara as
Wool Carpet. SO yards Dresden ~ yard1s
nnmnsk. 7k yards Cocoa Mastlngi, mTS m, MO
Tapestry Carpet. Jossfh o t1n1T rns,ea
THOMAS w. KEEsEE, Auctioneer. 20,
j. G.. KEEsEE, salesman. - ~ . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

My DWELLING is NOW OPEN FOR
INl THE ACCOMMODATION OF BOARDERS
raIe of $50 per month for grown persons. children
and servants half price. Those who are seeking q
nmipt resort. and at the same time desire the ad-
Yanrages of q pure mountain air, will please ad-
dress JUN ;; SOChE,
iy GREENWOOD Depot, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

VALUABLE ID OU BILE f RIA NED,
DWELLING.HOUsE FOB SALE T.ApC.s
TION.-At the request oftbe heffs-at- OF Ca'q!n
j.. Roach deceased Will sell % pnbic auction, On
at 5k o'clock r. NJ. the property crfbed above.
The lotfrcnts so by 9S feet on the north side %
Cary Tor Ooyerl between Plum and Harrfe streets.
on which there Is q comfortable doublc.front
framed dwelling. ss.s3ff q. "a. &.
This property lies in the r1ostimproytDg part OF
the city, and Chords opportunity for the pront-
able investment or small amount. -.
TERMS :iune-thfrd In cash; sralsnee on q cre w
OF six AMI twelve months for negottaoie NOES,
properly. ~ II; N. ~. LEE. Z
jy "a 2s..sssFp ucIsoneel..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

HANGER & CO.'S PURE AUGUSTA
LII COUNTY, VA, RYE :WHISKEYs
.ABNEs No. I PURE AUGUST COUNTY,
VA, RYE WHISKEY.
As agents for Richmond and Manchester We offer
the trade the above brands OF pure Ihiskeys in Lots
tosuit. We have also Bumgardner and other braDds
of Whiskey, Wines, Gin, Brandy, &C., and Gall
tine of Cofees, Sugars, Teas, Bacon
Lard, Soap, Flour, BIackesel, Herriass. Cheese,
coda, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, fresh Supplies OF
u ;BORN'S JAVA and GLOBE MILLS RIO COZ
sE, IS flor which ne are agentsl- wholesale by
INV % ROGERS AcCANCls. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE PORTA-
/ BILE TWENTY-TWO-HOR POWER TC-
RULhR BOILER AND ENGINE (NEARt4
NEWL-By virtue Of u deed OF trust executed by
james r. Dickinson 10 the Undersigned, AS trustees
on the 29lh day OF Mny, 1873. aud duly recorded
In hanover county, Va, TO secure 10 w. X: fo;k
mentioned, default having been made In the pay
nent of two of said drafts by said Dickinson, Ut
shall proceed to sell ut public auction rhe prem
les, at the saw-mIu OH the f. rm Of Henry Farmer,
near Green Bay station. Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
aI IL O'clock ST., the property above described.
EnMs: Cash as to The costs attending the execu-
ton OF this trust. and for The further sum OF
the remainder as may be named on day of sale by
said Dickinson; In case be does not name terms,
then on such terms as the trustees may name on
day OF sale. GEORGE D: y a. uOM,
iy MAkCELLUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
.IGa CONsTABLE,S SALE.

will sell at public auction at the tobacco factory
Of R.iH. WikersOn, on Cary street, oet"eeh r'f
feenlh and Seventeenth street&
ON TUESDAY, JULY %. LET
at O'Clock, The following pre- pertY TO satlsIy
distrcss war; Mt in my hands in favor OF ADKINS Us
Wilkerson, and an execution In favor OF }. Virgin
g. Go. US. same: ,ranr,, -
BANDS, BILLETS,
SHAPES, &C.
TERMS: Cash. Ar pUEsBERRY.
iye5.3t High Constable City OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
SUMMER RESORT.

MRs. p. GARTH, of Albemarle county. one
mile from Ivy depot, AID seven miles above CHAR
loitesville, is prepared to take u few more
SUMMER BOARDsRS.
Location healthy. Table unsurpassed. Large. airy
rooms, and a beautifully shaded lawn, admirably
suited to children.
Terms per month. S35; Children and servants
haIf-price. For further particulars, address
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. or
w NJ CAkY of Z. 4. Sublett Il Co.,
~ aot.wow Richmnnd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

AND sYISITING-CARDS.
beautiful, It the Dipatca Printing House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
BY Lyme q Brother,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioEeers,
No, 1912 Main street.

DRAINED HOUSE CORNER ORLEANS
L AND GtLMER STREETS, IN THE,ToMS,!n M
IOF FULTON, FOR SALE By. AUGTi NOsI1-1.na .
shall at the request OF Mr. Georse W. Iim
nay the 2Sf1i OF July, S14, at o'clock I: M..
the HUUss now occupied hy bin, lScaed as an wv
described containing three rooms, &c. LOT 81 W
115 feet 10 au alley. o,,srrorn urrp
After which will be sold the HoUSEHOh,DJ gUh-
EIrURE, &c. Also, several good BEE,HIII S5 5S't
I nat.io 6AA5>"a q g Auctfoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

'sss LIZZIE, CEMENT, PLASTER.
~~~~~s~~~~~~-~~~~-----
DOCK. LAND LIME. II
y The scbooh ,er Florence Mayn was Mt City Point
Yesterday and win be up day with f$ sl,r5
--::Ss2s-.ys. - d 90 BARRELS LINE, m IS
for sale low from. de wharfby "A. s. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27

n IME LIME LIME !!
j, 800 barrels fresa INDIAN ROCK LIadE3ust
received. ,lls55=: - 49,, -.
e We are now constantly re ewing e supply Of IN.
DIAN ROCR5LiME fresh from our kiins. For
ialeIoE. 80 DILLON, n LLETT 1 CO, 81 9:
3 my Manufactures, 1903 Dock streess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-27
THE UNRlVALLED SPLINT COAL
Il OF best mines, by weight or measure, at lowest

GOAL AND WOOD.-Full stock of AN
~ THRACITE. all sizes; 'CUMBERLAS Nd,
QUINNIMONT, WEST VIRG INA, SPIN ,aad
CLOVER Hill, OF NIL grades, and SOFT COKE,
the city. Coal warranted represented and well
screened. satisfaction guaranteed. OAk aud
PINE WOOD: No. PINE WOOD $3.50 per
cord dal,yered G.. PAGE.
iv 90 Nlnteenth and Cary streets.
, 1874-01-25

-fu1tnbIc Tor family of four. ~ "77'7
Suburban.
T'G 9vs;1,, REST-sn sl.,. PER MONTE EACH-Two NICE
aaa stables No. g. K,o road. Farties donE bu.i5os,
r. n cy can reach thsir h9nes minutes Being only
nsr iy to T1d trn, ~ IA
s;me legality Rent nominal until tho 1t of May Ap-
pty On m premises O. e Mr. =. r. GILBERT; Wxtes
and Ada.rs-sts. "
TIC s7Ia MENT-Io INT AN ACCEPTABLE TENANT, FOR
known tho Kenwood Rectory, ncar Kenvood station
h5dn fask With large decorated grounds aud ample
1our bed-sooma large hathroa, and vater-closet on
h. ROEET, Room 8, lis LaSa1h-et.
, 1874-01-25

RIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUSINESS PROP
ery. East Van Bnrenst.. for rcsidence property e9
lind or small house ard les in Kal1mazoo alei @ Drug
Parknv., near Union Park, for cottage and lot Tw2
brick house, aal lots toE inSide tots tad
Etorryo
, 1874-01-25

fl'o ltEST-AND FURNITURE FOR SALE AT a
sEeat haece reduced rent and Of tbs finest lit
Monday nnsniaE from II 70 Il. fl.ce Is e1ery
s,,tnh g.. ara ny rosponsibs parties need apply
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING BY NOV.
ING ICE.

QUEBEC, May 10-The loss caused by
the ic.. bridge above, cannot be less than
$500 600 The Dominion Government
steamer Napoleon Ill. had ber side stove
in and machinery injured. and is full Of
ice The stramer Druid was canied over
and otherwise damaged. The ST. Law
renee ToWbOat COmpany's steamer is
wreck. The Mersey csnted over on .
nontoon. The Canada and Shannon were
but slightly injured. The Qur bee and
Lower Port COmpany's steamship Geor-
..ia. had hole stove in her sido and IS
mIl of water The steamship Hadji ap-
pears to be all right and is lying on top OF
a tug boat The Miramichi has portion
# her upper works carried away at the
how her stern davis and paddle box bro
ken and her wheel smashed. The Secret
has her paddle box and wheel damaged,
Iecks ripped up and Otherwise injured, but
moi seriously. All the gulf port steamers
are injured i'm Great Britain. The steamer
Castor sunk aud is total loss. The walk
| ihg beam OF the steamer Providence vas
,roken- in two. The steamer Rescue sunk
and will probably be total loss. The
| steamer Condueror Number rs wheels are
| Lroken The steamer Belle Clashes
wheels are injured. The steamer Hector's
VIII, els and upper works are badly broken
| and she is filling with water. The schOun
or Willing is sunk aud will probably be q
total loss. The schooner Hermeone IS
badly damaged. The ice commenced to
nile up at Rouche's Cove, then al Halls
booms. where it tore away part Of the
Dier and al Demming's il carried away the
| Norwegian bark HarnOld Harfsger and
| ,Isn sunk steamers and schOOners. From
there il tore down on Blair's bOoms, car
rying them away, shaking and dsmaslng
| all vessels IN the bOOms sud Pillng some
Of them ON top OF others,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
Whraoh,Id Lores sugur.


The craving of children for sweets
is well known to be one of the most
imperious Of their appetites. 1t has
reference probably to that ceaseless
ictivity which chafacterizes the age
of childhood. 1t may be the sugar
performs in their systems the part
enacted by fatty substances in the
bodies of adults. As it undergoes
.oxidation-ls burnt up, circulating
with the blood-it may be the
source of the power which enables
them TO keep in motion from morn
ing to night. Besides this, it is
known that it renders easier and
more perfect the digestion Of the
albuminous food upon which their
growth depends. In respect to these
offices, it is, therefore, nearly essen
tial 10 their well-being. And yet
how strong, for generations has been
the prejudices against sugarl Un-
der what difficulties, and In the
face of what discouragements and
protests, have our children obtained
the Iuxury!-H0Ble and School
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
The GordFeIIow.

We wonder if "The Good Fellow"
ever mistrusts his goodness, or real
ICES how selfish, how weak how un-
principled, and how bad a fellow
he truly is. He never regards the
consequences of his acts as they re-
late to others, and especially those
of his family friends. Little fits of
generosity towards them are sup
posed to atone for all It's nisdeeds,
while he inhicts upon them the dis
craces, Inconvenience, and burdens
which attend a selfshly dissolute
life. The invitation of friend, the
taunts of good-natured boon com
ponions. the temptations OF Jolly
fellowship, these are enough to over,
come all his scrupleS, and to lead
him TO IGNORE all the possible results
to those who love him best, and they
must care for him in sickness and
all the unhappy phases of his selfish
life.
The Good Fellow is nOtoriously
careless of his family. Any outside
friend can lead him whithersoeveT
he wiIl-into debauchery, idleness,
1agabondage. He can ask favor
and it is done. He can invite HIM
into disgrace, and he goes. He can
direct him into job of dirty work.
and he straightway undertakes It,
Uo can tomn1 him into any indul-
gence which may suit his vicious
whims, and regardless OF "lIe' mOVn-
err sister who may be shortened IN
tbe;r resources so as legitimately to
clam his protecting hand-regard-
IoSs Of honorable father and brother
he viii spend his money, waste
his time, and make himself sub
iect of constant and painful anxiety,
or an unmitigated nuisance to those
alone who care a straw for him
What pay does he receive for this
shameful sacrifice? The honor OF
being considered "Good Fellow
with set of men who would not
spend cent for him if they should
see him starving, and who would
laugh over his calamities. When h'
dies in the ditch, as he is most like
| ly to die, they breath sigh ovel
the swill they drink, aud say, "afteI
all, he was Good Fellow"
The feature of the Good Fellow
case which makes It well nigh hope,
| less, is, that he thinks he IS G1Go 90,
| Fellow. He thinks that his. Pilaoi' Pa'
disposition. his readiness to do othel
GOOD fellows a service, and his }Gi-
" ways atone for all his faults hls
| love of praise is fed by his oomPau'
ions and thus his self-eompiaoeney
;s nnrsed. Quite unaware that hi'
Good fellowship is the result OF hn
yeakness; quite unaware that hi
sacrifice of honor, and the honor. anC
neace of his family, for the sake o
out side praise is the offspring of th'
most heartless selfishness, quite un
aware that his disregard of the III
terests and feelings Of those who ar
bound to him by the closest TIE
of blood, in the demonstration OF NJ
unprincipled character; he carries a
unnified, or q jovial front, Will
, hearts bleed or break around him
OF all the scamps society know
the traditional good fellow IS Il
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
F00TsTEP~ OF ANGELS.
BY H. W. LoNeFELLow.

By H. W. LON6fElsLOM-
When the hours oi day are number d,
And the voices of the night
Wake he heiIer soul thai slumbered,
To- a holy, calm delight.
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phantoms grim and tall,
Shadows from ihf fiiful fire light
Dance upon the parlor wall,
Then the forms of the departed
Enter al the open door;
The beloved, the true hearted,
Come to visit US once more.
He. the young aud strong, who cherished
Noble longings for the stritr,
By the roadside fell and perished,
Weary with the march of life.
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly,
Spake with US on earth no more.
And with them the being beanieous
Who unto my youth was given,
More than all things else, to love me,
And is now a saint in heaven
With slow and nnisless fOotstep
Conn s that messenger divine.
Takes the vacant chair besitle me,
Lays her gentle hand in mine;
And she sits and gazes AT me
With those deep and tender eyes,
Like the stars, so still and saint-like,
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttered not, yet comprehrnded,
Is the spirits voiceless prayer,
Soft rebukes. in blessings ended,
Breathing from her lips of air.
Oh. though off depressed and lonely,
All my tears are laid aside,
| If but remember only
Such as these had lived and died.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

TuE RIGHr OR LEFT ARM.-The
nnostion whether a gentleman
TaIkinC with lady should give
her his right or left arm, is frequent
10 discussed. Custom and written
ct,iGuette are rather in favor of the
rigbt. although there are excellent
reasons ia behalf of the left arm
Either one o. the other, permanent
lv retained, is vastly better than the
awkward and absurd habit of chang
mo arms, so as to place the Ia
DIV ON the inside Of the promenade.
One advantage of giving the left
arm is that the person on the right
naturally takes the lead, SO that, IN
the country or city, in the street or
park, he thus really directs the way
instead of waiting to consult with
his companion, or eausi!1ga lostilng
by each of them trying TO move the
opposite points. Another a6ysnt-
ace is, that a crowded thOroughfarS
such as Broadway, for example,
where the sidewalk is invariably en-
numbered with merchandise and
thronged with people, q gentleman
needs his right arm to remove oo-
structions and keep rude or careless
folks out of the way.-oeT'0''eFs' s.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

most despicable. A man who for
the sake of his own selfish delights
or the sake of the praise or careless
or unprincipled friends, make his
home a scene of anxiety and torture,
and degrades and disgraees all who
are associated with him in his home
life, is, whether he knows it or not,
a brute. If man cannot be loyal to
to his home, and to those who love
him, then he cannot be LOYAL to any
thing that Is good. There is some
thing mean beyond description, in
any man who cares more for any,
thing in this world than the,
confidence, and love of his family.
There is something radically wrong
in such man, and the quicker, and
the more thoroughly he realizes it,
in humiliation which bends him
to the earth in shame and confusion,
the better for him. The traditional
good fellow is a bad fellow from the
crown of his head to the sole of his
foot. He is AS weak as baby, vain
as a peacock, selfish as a pig, and
as unprincipled as thief. He has
not one redeeming trait upon which
a reasonable self-respect can be built
and braced.
Give us the bad fellow, who
stands by his personal and family
honor, who sticks to his own who
who does not "treat" his friends
while his home is in need of the
money, he wastes, and who gives
himself no indulgence of good fell
lowship at the expense of dutyl A
man with whom the approving smile
of wife, or mother, or sister, does
not weigh more than a thousand
crazy bravos of boon companions, Is
Just no man at all.
DR.. J c. Holland. i1a Scri6ner's
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

THE ARBUTUs.
BY KATE NJ. SHERWOOD.

( Througb the forest deep and dreamy,
Ina ~ et-ter day than his,
Wber,. The fiGnels trail and creamy
Sunward turned for smil- and kiss;
Two and two, alert and laughing,
The delicidus spring air quafhng.
Bounded on through iuft and 'taugle,
Where, the squirrels fTIsk and jangle,
And the birds called wfird and shrill
Whrr, the swift decline drwn-slidIns >
Mc.ts the river blue and gliding
In The vs.l'v lar andstill.
Idling whore tne trees retrraitd'
And the rocks rose bold and grand,
One on crispv moses sealed
Whiskcd The leaves with laWless hanh-
40 a mirael, :" and here.
Pink and white and soft offaees,
Dainty tipped, the tender grac's.
Rose Arbutus flushed and fair.
In luxnriant savanna,
Purpling prnire, dasie glen,
| 'Neaih the clustering banana.
In the tuii of GLADE and len,
Wber. the proud parierre is burning.
With the sun love on its turning,
Where the lone exotic blush's,
In the hot house heals and bushes,
| have w0ed my miracle.
But ii answers never, only
In the forest fringed and lonely,
Sign or word or mystic sprn.
Where The brown leaves crron and rustic,
Sweet Arbutus. trail and twine,
From the tempest's strife and hustle,
From the wiles of shade and shine.
Hide afar from mart and sbsmbie,
| would search in thorn and bramble,
Brave the rugged branches quarrel
And the lash of fir and laurel,
For one Odorous embrace,
For glimpse of waxen prtals.
Dainty as the blush that settles
On the roses lifted face.
o my flower, shy and pleading,
How like crOwning hope to me!
o my hope, what path uplrading
| must climb and follow thee
Far from haunts where men are laughing
And the win of love are quhffing;
Far from dazing, popped highways,
Far from cool, seqursted by ways.
en- the sky kissed rocks I'll find it,
Clasp, caress it, twIne and bind it.
Grand cnrOllarv of life.