davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12

FRU1r.-The earlier in the day
fruits are eaten the better. They
should be ripe, fresh and perfect,
and eaten in their natural state, with
the important advantage of it's being
almost impossible to take too many.
Thor healthful qualities depend on
their ripe acidity, but if sweetened
with sugar the acidity is not only
neutralized, but the stomach ia
tempted to receive more than it ia
possible to digest, and if cream ia
taken with them the labor Of diges-
ton is increased. No liquid, of any
description should be- dfup'e within
an hour after eating t,.uits, nor
should anything else be eaten within
two or three hours after--thus time
being allowed for them to pass out
OF the stomach, the systenl derives
from them all their enfive,ling, COOL
ing and aperient Influences. The
great rule is, eat fruit ind berries
while fresh, ripe and perfect, in thsir
natural state, without eating OF
drinking anything for at least two
hours afterwards. With these re.
strictions, fruitsmaY boa ten in mod
Grafton during any ho@ :. of the day
and without gotting: tir ed Of them
or ceasing TO ba benaG tied by then
during the whole, seatg IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
RELEASING INTO BARBARISM.
Coroner's Jury Of Negroes Finds 4
Verdict ST. Death from Incantation.

An outrageous case of suporsti-
ton is creating great excitemont on
Coosaw Island, and it is feared
bloodshod may result before the
interested neighbors arc convinced
that they arc tho victims of their own
blind faith in the supernatural 1t
seems that man named Snipe died
short time ago of consumption,
and on his death-bed remarked that
if he died his death would be owing
to the influence of one Dago Hagood,
who, some tinle last january, cano
up behind him, and putting one
hand Oh each shoulder, asked, "Who
ls 1T Z? q common custom among all
classes. The circumstance was for
gotten by both, and but for the
death of Snipo. would prob
ably nevor have been recalled had
not Snipe before his death profossed
to have bad vision revealing to him
that Hagood's playfulncss had been
the cause of his sickness.
The friends Of Snipe, believing
that his dying declaration must be
true, sent to DIR. johnson to hold an
inquest, but the Doctor, after hears
ing the particulars, declined to do
SO. Snipo's father then threatened
that if the law would not punish
Hagood, he himself, would
shoot him on sight. Tho neighbors
again came to Beaufort for coro-
ner, and after consultation, Mr..
Carleton concluded, for the sake of
preserving the peace, he had better
go and went and held IN inquest,
but no further testimony could be
elected, and when the jury retired to
deliberate he told them that no ver-
dict against Hagood could be REM
dered, as there was nothing to impli-
cate him in the death of Snipe. The
jury, oil colored, after long delibera-
ton, refused to render any other
verdict than that of muder against
Hagood, and 30 the case stands at
present.
Since the above WAS written we
have seen n copy of The verdict of
the jury, which is worth preserving
and is as follows "That Adam
Snipe came to his death ut Coosaw
Island, in Beaufort county, on tho
1lth day of April, 1877, and that his
death was caused through ono Dago
Hagood, he having some time provi-
ously put his hands around do-
ceased's neck, producing,a cough md
poisining said Adam Snipe, thereby
wilfully, unlawfully and feloniously
causing tho death of the said Adam
Snipe, contrary to the|poace and dig
nifty of said State"
MIR. Carleton very properly re-.
fused to commit Hagood on such an
absurd charge.-Beautort Tribune,
4th inst.
The Port Royal advertiser says
that the jury brought in the same
verdict three times, and that Ha-
good is now in jail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
TVOL. l. NO. AZ.
apanese' Fans.

Tho manufacture OF fans is an im~
> portant branch ofindustry in Japan,
and no fower than 100000 fans,
valued at 100000, woro, according
to MIR. Consul Annolsey's common
elal report on Hiogo and Osaka,
l"toly issued, exported from those
ports in 1876. Osaka is the princi-
pal city for tho manufacture Of tho
"ogl or folding fans, which arc
those almost exclusively exported,
all descriptions Of the bamboo Kind.
being made there, tho figures, writ
ing, &C., being executed In Kiyoto.
Tho principle Of division Of labor,
as explained in an extract from the
H'ogo Ne'oc, quoted by Consul
Annesley, is carried out long way
In this branch of industry. The
bamboo ribs of the fans arc made by
private people in their own houses,
and combinations of the various
notohes out iii the lower part is left
to one OF tho finishing workmen,
who form tho various Platforms Of
the handles according to plans pre-
pared by tho designer. In like
manner the designer gives out to
the engravers the patterns that he
thinks will bo saleable, and when
the blocks have been cut decides
what colors arc to be used for each
part OF the design, and what diffor
ent sheets arc to be used for tho
opposite sides Of each fan. Whom
these sheets with the sets of bamboo
slips which are to form the ribs have
been handed over to the workman,
he, in the first instance, folds them
30 that they will retain tho crease.
This is done by putting thom be-
tween two pieces Of heavily oiled
paper, which arc properly creased.
The fans arc then folded up to.
gether and placed under pressure.
When sufficient time has elapsed
the shoots arc taken out md tho
moulds used again, the released
sheots being packed up for at least.
twenty-four hours in their folds.
The ribs, which arc temporarily
arranged in order on q wire, arc
then taken and ses into their places
on ono Of the sheets after It has
beon spread out on o block and
pasted. A dash of paste then gives
the woodwork adhesive powers, and
that part Of the process is finished
by athxlng the remaining piece of
paper. The fan is folded up and
opened three or four times before
tho folds get into proper shape, and
by the timo it is put by to dry it
has received IN amount Of handling
Japanese paper alone would endure.
When the insideu aro dry the rivet>
ing OF the pieces together Gncluding
the outer covering) ia rapidly done,
and dash of varnish quickly
finishes tho fan. The highest
priced fan that was over used in tho
days OF Scolusion from the outor
world wes not moro than five ven.
Since foreigners have boon in japan.
however, some few have boon made
to order as dear as $40 and $16
each. Tho general prices of ordi-
nary fans Iange from fifty son per
hundred to fifteen yen per hundred,
though an extraordinarily costly tan
is turned out at fifty yen por hun.
dred. Tho number of fans ordered
for tho Philadelphia Exhibition
alono amounted to over 100000, at
cost of about $4,000. The sale
OF fans i'll oldon times seldom ex,-
ceeded 100000 year for tho whole
country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
Administrators Notice.

A Ill persons having claims against
LA-tho estate of VIM. Dnwkins, deceased,
late Of Fairfield county, s. c.. are re-
quested to present them to mo ut Spar
tanburg, s.. O., properly attestel. All
persons indebted to tho same arc re-.
quested to make immediate payment.
S. M. DAWKINS,
April l9-4t Administrators.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
MCMaStGr & BriCG
--O-----

ESIRE to call tho attention of the
- public to their large stock of Spring
and Summer Goods which they are selling
Mt remarkably low figures.
Best Prints, 81 cents.
4-4 CambricS, 10 cents
Figured Lawns, II l-2 cents.
White Piques, II I-2 cents.
They hayoj just received n fresh supDly
OF Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Neck rnfiling
Silk Ties, Embroidery, Striped, Checked
and Plain Nainsooks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Fans &c, which they sell rs low as can
be bought anywhere.
They have nice lle of Ladies' Dress
Goods consisting OF Alpacas, Iron Frame
Gronadinc. Mohairs, Wash Poplins &c.
The gcntlomen are especially invited to
examine, their Stock of Cassimorcs, Shirts.
Socks, Drawers Gloves, Felt and Straw
Hats, &c.
They think they can offer tho best
selection of Clothing at the lowest prices
ever offered in the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12

T3TTAT package comic Envelopes, PIX comic
FIJI Cards pack scroll cards, 2i p. book OF
~ " ~ Fun; all for 10 cts. and stamp. Novelty
Co., Mlddloburo, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12

Revolver Free SfySp SitS bSR sNSt GaErESs EHYGySr
JAMES "a. tKowH q son, 1876 and l3s, Wood street
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12

A widow in Iowa, yhose husband
was burned to, daa th while under
imprisonment for { .runkenness, has
obtained a. judga lent for $4,000
against tha man who sold him
liquor,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12

~ I an Sole Agent in tho U. S. for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
Merchant Tailoring.

). HE undersigned informs tho citizens
OF Wlnnsboro and tho county generally,
That he has opened Tailoring Establish
mont in tho store next to Mr.. j. Clendin-
ing's.. He is prepared to do all kinds Of
work in his line ut short notice and on
reasonable terms. A full line of samples
kept constantly on hand, from which
customers may make selections. Special
attention given to CUTTING.
fob 2-tx6m w. G. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12

90 Ladies' Fnvoritc Cards, all styles,
~ with name, l0c. Post paid. j. b.
Hustled, Nassau, Rcns. Co., n. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
NEW ADV REFRESHMENTS.

TETA7 ] pack acquaintance cards pack
III handkerchief Irritation, | pack scroll
IL " Nv all Sorts for only 10 cents and stamp
Fun Card Co., MiddlcbOrO Mass.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
Eyes Burned Out by Molten Iron
From The Pittsburgh Post.

Ewes nur,ea Ont bv Molten Iron.
From M P,t..our.b Post.
Ya.tardsv .ftarnoon pumher of
amnIov.ss IN tha foundry nf NTsssrs
Totten 4 com,anv wsra c.s,;no cb;,Ied
roIi Nasrlv two tons nf i,nn war.
rson;rad 10 maLa tSo cost;ra and ths
.sry;cas ~ twantw WON nara so,,,;rsd [ IN
h.ndIs II Wh;is .,a~ ,sa ms' o,i.;no ,odao1 ~ w y
moitan metal in tha mo,,lS thara yas ,.o n
sudden and terrific @ renn-t ] % which was %
cloSalv foiloveJ hv = showar, ,;ar;d ;ron n'
mi - "'S % " .Ai.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
TITTO1IA COLONNA.

hLv'.Sne O0IsonAs On ne deAth o. Asf hNa
., SsC1, tae Matonsss 81 FeseAfe, fev!feo 70 ~
s yAscais,l sag seefe Wfese sno %
n.s nnvH ~ asssn' WAAsh gained Asf sAs usis
f
~. ~ n, 0neS @ 1@ofe faAtines
| w EPIRle nHIsiI0ese 4We
4SeI WI DillpXe oL lnS DAY
H,., ~, a.. .u..A.
nisn ost the seesusgee AND the sapSE
ALAc Sreaf aoheon wfeek0c and sase
A1HaSsS S.oTZd ~ ss0s.s, w SAssis :taeds.
v,.
oPon Ns terrace Walk sse
p1Antom giioAnS 70 and ITO
w y. .Oohons-N ~ sne
VINO hVso anu Iovsu 70 long ago.
Pesesya,a ha.ut,f., III.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
Singular Story OF a Watch.

Sometime in 1864 or '65, Howard John
son, formerly butcher in this town. in
driving drove of cattle up the State road
some of them ran off into thicket on the
farm now owned by B. Frank Truax, at the
Blnckbird Camp Ground, four miles above
Smyrna. In chasing them out, Mr.. John
son had his gold watch pulled from his
pocket by bush catching in the chain and
he was meyer able to find It. A month or so
ago Mr.. Truax had the cripple cleaned off
and in grubbing up the roots one Of his
colored men found the watch in the mire,
but he nor any one about the premises had
any idea who the owner might be. Mr.
Truax did not live on the farm at the time
the watch was lost Mr.. johnson, who now
lives in Chester, Pa, happened to hear Of
the finding of the watch, however, and sup
posing it might be his, came to see about
Il. He recognized it at once and purchased
it from a lad who had given the black man
a coat for it. The hands and crystal (it was
an open face) were gone, and the main
spring and other parts Of the works rusted
out, but the case was quite as good az ever.
1t had been imbedded in the muddy branch
for over twelve years. It was bequest 10
Mr. j. from his father. Mr.. Johnson's
uncle, who was driving drove Of cattle up
the road about month ago, heard Of the
finding of the watch, so that it was by cat
tie driving that the tiine-piece was both
Lest and found.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
THE sUCCHsSION OFsUMATER.

Through the rssplsndent portals OF the morn
The rola goddess guides her esr again,
The shlnins steeds, subdusd, OF passion
Pres. onward with the richly burdsusd
Oouehed at the soddsss' feet in nowsry
chAtna
A iusty captive now her thought implorss,
And waits the answer to his ardent strains.
Along the ruddy vault the chariot scars,
TO stay anon within fragrant bower.
Now, now her lips the ready answer frame !;
0 youth. once Joyous Spring, near 10 the
The hour that parts thee from potent
With the response, behold from out the night,
Ofgraoious aspect and Of noble nisn,
presence come to charm his ravished sight
And pay an homage 70 the morning queen.
AURORA holds her In . close embrace,
And, turning from the suppliant's earnest
gaze
For thee alone may this crown Aisplaee;
Be thine the care Of thrifty, fruitful days
Thea o's, the prostrsts boy she lingering
Ere fr0a his locks the ehanssiul crows she
And ~ his case her laden hand extends;
Then to abeaming front the bauble bears,
The STRIPPING wells his grief accepts the VOW
Thue was young Spring despoiled to deck
fair Summer1 brow.
IN. 7. Evening Posf.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
A Snake story.

A friend over in Delaware sends us
snake story to the truthfulness of which
he is willing to make affidavit. A lady
whose name is not given set q hen on tur-
key eggs in sheltered corner of the
pasture lot. When the time for Matching
drew near, the lady went out one day to
see how matters were progressing, when
she discovered the hen running about in
the most distressed and excited manner.
A glance at the nest revealed the cause, for
in it lay ooiled huge black snake. The
lady at once called her husband, who dis.
patched the reptile by blow on the head.
When it was taken from the nest not a
sign of an egg remained. The swollen
condition Of his snakeship was remarked,
however, and II was resolved to make a
post nortem examination. The operation
was performed forthwith, when, mirabilc
dictu the thirteen missing eggs were
found in the reptiles stomach, unbroken.
They were placed in the nest, and the de-
lighted hen resumed business with such
success that In day or two there were
thirteen young turkies in the place of the
eggs; and, in the language Of the story
books, "al are alive and doing well to
this day."
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
AHAKE ENlHG.

/ think could do without you
Perhaps, while the sky II fair,
And the Infinite smile Of summer
Glowa in the golden air;
When Earth with its myriad whispers
Breathes In the ear Of bay
The secret Of that great glory
That waits her-far away
For, indeed, there are fairer faces
That shine more bright in the sun,
And voices whose tones, 1t may be
More smoothly and swsetly run;
And when over vale and meadow
Peace, like a mantle flows,
Who dreams of the distant battle.
Who doubts the heart of the lose?
But when TO night of sorrow
Rises q day Of scorn;
When out OF the smile comes treason
When the soul i. sick with thinking
Ofihe plnts and the lies Of men,
Oflife and LIES long travail
Gould Do without Sou thenf
o heart more true and tender
ThAe sv:s was hesrt before
Hold fast for evermorei
y sweet, pure soul, unchanging
Through doubt and loss and pain,
Shall l, so slow to know you,
Know now at last In vain
Behold, come and whisper:
Weary and bruised and hurt,
II plead for grace, not honor
For mercy, not desertr'
Will you stretch your hand and lift mo
Out OF my own unwOrth9
For know can do without you
Never again on earth!
Appleton for Ausust.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16

The Onancock (Accomac county,
Eastern Viryinian has the following On
Monday week, two little sons of Captain
Thomas Crockett, residing on Machatank
creek, and aged respectively five and seven
years, got into small boat and pushed from
the wharf out into the stream. Finding
themselves in helpless situation they be-
came frightened and jumped overheard.
One Of them, the youngest, was drowned,
while the other, who appeared to have
sunk like stone, finally crawled out, like
terripan on the sand. 1t is said that he
crawled out along the bottom of the creek,
the water being nearly six feet deep.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16

VOLUME XII.
END TW1L1rH OF AUG UgN

sTts morningi and The 11GA II August;
New beglSs tAs spoFtsnsn'e toll,
Der Tie hieA6 st dark 6ilcvesoil.
TAA dogs Nfo NAess, and tAA noor-eosk
.yleav1q the ar with eounainR wiNG;
WhAA fGht and len, the guns feeOund1nG
0Aze he WakaAed echoes ftnG-
,fh neoa and Csltis basks are bssding
VM8ef Loads OF slAughtsFsd game:
or thlrot Of blood % quenehed- for hunger
Makes s'Sh the most hloodtAirsty tame
Now ~ spreaA the welcome luncheon,
Sholtered from the noon-ti1e ray;
-ApA roEzeeh our souls by QuA01ng s-...f
Potent d1adShts OF UisSsbsh. ,.r.ir,,
'T1e evening! and our isnstAsning shadows
Creep along the dusky heath:
TAe hofoA ehe1aka and mountain stream lets
p Manner " The glsps hsssath. r'I-7- 3l-
H eousss fuinlssA- -ahs sun IL setting,
1on = wenaa's lovs-born satle;
W4uDt his lAteet rays are gliding
The exurs peaks Of Jura'6 isle.
IT'S night aaA rev with nirtA and Bssshus
0atly trip the laughing Aoursi
We epofA1ou AA1o No oAro9 TO rASk IA
AiNs pash, aor %, ID strewn with a0wsrs,
Now sunk 10 rest In deepest slumber-
,svssf rsifssAer ofour toll ...
in drscns s.I I Ws r. rag The psthless mountain |;
.F -6lsckwoo6.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
FATHER At PLAY,


Such fun - We had one rainy day,
When father was home and helped W play:
We made ship and hoistsd sail,
And crossed the sea In fearful gale
But We hsdn't sailed Into Lonfon Town.
When captain and crew and vessel went
down.
Down. down in jolly wreck.
With the captain rolling under the deck.
But he broke out again with lions roar,
And We on two legs, hs on four,
Ran out Of the parlor and up the stair
And frightened mamma And the baby there.
SomammA said she'd bs p'lice man now,
And tried to 'rest us. She didn't know how |!
Then the lion laughed and forgot to roar,
TIL We chased him out Of the nursery door !;
And then he turned to pony gay,
And carried Us all ON his back away.
II We hadn't fun then don't knowi
Till We tumblsd off and he eantsred ON,
Never stopping to see II his load was gone.
And couldn't tell any more than hs
Which was Charlie and which was me-,
Or which Was Tower. fer all In mix
YOU'D think three people had turned 10 sig.
Till Towssr's tail was caught Ia the door;
He wouldn't hurrah with us any moro.
And mamma came out the runpus 10 quiet
And told u . story to break up the riot.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16

In "Beauty and the Arts of Pleasing"
Teydeau, the gallant Frenchman, gives his
opinion Of American women as follows |:
''1f, on the Grand Avenue of the Champs
somely formed, elegantly and correctly
dressed, large or small, generally tall, with
jet black hair or golden blonde, pretty feet,
with good-Atting shoes,a distinguished air,
graceful figure, beautiful eyes, fine teeth
In short one Of those women who would
turn ones head with nameless fascina-
tion which cannot be anslyzed, you may
rest assured that she was born on the
banks Of the Ohio or Delaware"
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16

Last Thursday the annual reunion of the
Lyman family was held on the farm of
Thomas Lyman, on White Clay Greek
west of Newport. Over eighty carriage,
ard mora than two hundred people were
present, including several invited guests
from this city. As usual, fish from the
waters of White Clay Creek were the
great attraction. The hanl resulted in the
capture of about ten bushels of fish, which
were cooked on tho ground. An elegant
table was ret and all enjoyed themselves
fully, the Wilmin0tonians especially
voting the affair . complete success.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16

Correspondence Of Kvsry Rvsnmg and Ceunsrcial
PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-The change
in the affairs of the Permanent Exhibition
which has been long seen to be impending
has at last commenced. President Biddle
has resigned and has been succeeded by
Mr.. John s. Morton, and new order Of
things has been determined on In . second
and last effort 10 make the Exhibition
success. It is q sort of open secret that
the enterprise has been losing money from
the commencement Finally it was 30 far
in debt that something very practical and
immediate had to be done, and 80 the
appeal for $50, 600 was made TO the public.
This money was not properly for the
capital of the concern-at least in any re-
serve sense-but it was to pay deferred
and now very pressing bills, which had to
be settled If the Exhibition was to escape
the sheriff. That was the unpleasant
situation, and equally unpleasant was the
fact, coincidently ascertained, that the
public could not be depended on to raise
such u sum Of money for the purpose re-
quired at this time. Whether or no the
directors really expected TO get the funds
by popular subscription is not known, but
if they did anticipate 1t they were speedily
disenchanted. Nothing remained, then,
but for the exhibitors to raise the money,
and these gentlemen were not disposed to
do no under q rule which, promised no
better things in the future than in the past.
THE CHANGE IN THE NANAaRl1NT.
This fact led to Mr.. Biddle's resignation,
and Mr.. Morton only consented 10 take
Office under the assurance that he would
have the support Of the exhibitors In the
manner indicated. Everywsy, therefore,
the new administration has the best Of it
II the enterprise is, after all, failure, the
result may be no worse than 1t would have
been in any case, while there Is . chance
of the fall season doing something hand
some for the show, as It did for the greater
show of last year. The hope is = distant
one in my estimation, but such % 1t 10 the
Morton administration has the advantage Of
it. The story is an old one-of those who
bore the heat and burthen Of the day being
driven out Of the vineyard before the
harvest. railroads and other stock enter
prises can tell US something on this score.
| It is to be feared there will be no harvest
here, but we want, at least, to wind up hon
orably, and that much Is now assured.
ExH1B1roRs THE PARTIES INrERKsTxD.
1t was, in fact, altogether in reason that
the exhibitors should put their shoulders
to this stubborn wheel. The project
was entirely theirs; they Went into
| il az business speculation, and
| whila they cannot be expected
to continue it indefinitely VI loss, they
must be satisfied az long as they do keep II
open to foot the bills, il the public will not.
Whether satisfied or no, that ia The upshot.
In itself it was good speculation; mot q
far as Philadelphia support was concerned,
l have always maintAined-foE ws bad
here so great . all mot long ago of IN
immAasuEably hnsr show-bu from
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
SONNET.

"There was season when the tabled name
OF high Parnassus and Ap0llo's Tyre
Seemed terms OF excellence to my desire;
Therefore = youthful bard l may not blame.
"nut when the page OF everlasting Truth
HAS on the attentive mind Its force imprest,
Then vanish all the affections dear in youth
And Love immortal dlls the grateful breast
''The wonders OF alI-rulipg Providence,
Tho joys that from celestial Mercy now.
EesentiAl beauty. perfect excellence,
Ennoble and refine the native glow
The poet feels and thence his best resource
To paint his feelings with sublimest force" !"
Keats.