davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-07
TRusTEEs, SALE OF yALCABLE IMrRoyEP

TI1RuSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. PROPERTY, ON NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS NORTHEAST
by virtue OF two deeds of trust dated June 10 1916
and recorded IN Lber No ST. folio IL and December
q, 1879, and recorded In Lber No So f6o ~, and Mt
the written request O. The party SECURED thereby we
in front of the premises lots No u and o. In Moses
Kelly's recorded subdivision of square No g3i, with
the improvements thereon, consisting OF two story
house, with modern improvements, and . brick
stable.
ALSO,
Immediately thereafter we will sell lot No m, 10
Moses Heilys recorded subdivision OF square No g3i.
with the improvements thereon, consisting of two
story frame house.
Terms OF sale: one fourth cash and the balance In
six twelve eighteen and twenty four months secured
by deed OF to the satisfaction Of the trustees,
with interest ut eight per cent. per nnnum until paid
deposit of SOD will be required at time Of sale. II
the terms Of sale not complied with within five
days the trustees the right to resell nj the risk
and cost OF the dcf.ultng purchaser, amer five days
advertisement. All conveyancng at cost OF pur
chaser - -
mIi JOSEPH II, EDISON. Trus,eea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-07
MOUNT vERNoN.-ToMB OF WASHINGTON.

yThe steamer ARROW, Captain FRANK HoL;
IlNGSilEAD, leaves the Seyenth'slree wharf
hbuut p. M ,,,
Grounds. OClSu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Tho Useie..nc. OF the Nofnu Bcii Register
Practically Illustrated.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept 2i.-Thc opposition
TO tho MofIltt bell punch is taking practical
turn, and the private bottle is on the increase.
BY buying us much as five gallons. the special
tax of 40 cents gallon is avoided. and drink
ing at homo is moro popular. SO are thc pri-
vate club rooms more popular. The only tenn
pcrance journal Of this city is opposed to the
law. and anti Moflltt candidates for the I.cgis-
lnturc are called for in the cities and towns Of
the State. All agree that tho revenue from tho
tax will be considerable. but very few have any
notion OF tho measures resortcd to in the early
days 81 the law to cvade the registration OF
drinks Sold In good assortment of call bells
for offices and hotels the true ring of the
Montt bell il so readily found that 1t will not be
necessary 10 invent an imitator. One saloon
Keeper instead OF turning his crank. goes
through the motion all the same. sounding u
call bell concealed under an old hat near the
register. When party enters an adjoining
room and orders oysters and straight whiskey,
md pays for them in the ROOM who can say
whether the register X turned or not One
bartender has been reported to the Grand Jury
of the present term Richmond. Norfolk. and
Manchester have been furnished with the reg
ister,. and they are being made IA fast as
The Hon. G. C. Walker. NJ. C. from this dis
trict. IL going TO tell what he knows about tho
Funding bill Of 1878. Probably he can tell us
something about the financial resources Of the
State. which he dwelt on in one of his messages
to the General Assembly. in which he put the
coors n 10 wonderfully please the masses with
the prospect Of having no future trouble about
our debts
The British Association Of Virginia are cir
culating letters in the parent country TO attract
larger settlements here.
There is still no facility for mails along the
lower James river counties The department
Mt Washington unquestionaby is ignorant OF
eyenhandcd Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27


An action has been commenced in Onon-
daga county by Jacob Levi against the Hon
John Bigclow, in which Levi seeks to recover
for damages sustained by him in consequence
Of the use OF slanderOus expressions used. rs
he asserts, by the Secretary. Of state as II mcm-
Der OF the Canal Board. He asks the Court TO
award him 10000. Levi was. last October. u
candidate for the position Of weighmasier at
syracuse. and he charges that while the matter
Of appointments was under consideration by
the Canal Board in executive session. Mr.. Bigc-
low said he had been told hy Il prominent citi-
2en Oi syracuse 10 write thief after Lewis name.
and that IN consequence Of such remark he
was Defeated for the position Messrs. Peck
ham and Tremuin. who have been retained as
counsel for Mr., Blgclow recently moved before
Justice NoNon, At Syracuse, To change the place
Of trial from Onondaga 10 Albany county In
the utildaNits opposing the motion, II Is asserted
that the plalntin had offered 10 discontinue the
acton if Mr.. Bigolow would name the promi-
nent citizen above alluded 10. but that the olier
was not accepted.
Justice NoXon granted an order denying the
motion If the plaintiff will Stipulate within FIVE
days to- give no evidence to words written or
spoken hy defendant concerning plaintiff at the
meeting Of the Canal Board. and ii he does not
so stpulatc witain the time named the motion
is granted and plar" OF trial changed to Albany
county. Inc order WIS entered in the Albany
County Clerks Once yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
A FaInIiS's snug Iiertb.

. John d. Duirees Is tho Government printer
ne reeves ,saarl Of sd~p per anium
lie draws slt'p WV Wv ''''sN
John D. Deilees, Jr, Is employed In the Government
Pruuns once AZ a salary Of q .1ip '' "'
my 500 per year. ''' ''''
y ksk"r the foreman Of the specification room is n
hephew ~ Deuces lie gcts - .66I a year. ~ - ."
a sample H. s0ninlaw VI DeIers lie Is snuqly
'" Hms sssury, apartment al q boD per annum
n.tuVA tls NJ, Knight hruther law ~ E.ker il An
F;THulelnhe!t Flntug once at a good salary - ~
'hsIs are ethsTa0 VI tAs family Also prvyidsd iur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Cheating the Gnllows.


Need. the Loetonin murderer. was captured
tnti.y ~ llmaNllr Ilr Nt~ sentenced ne hung
ahout one year ago lie escaped from the NcN lis
bon jail about one year ago ud WA, traced 10 tennessee
where nl trace of him wa> lost lie was next traced To
Arkansas. where no asalu t.caIcd the authorities.
which time he has been secluded until SUNDAY. the
sheriff ui 'uumi lunA county ami Deputy Harry Gaur
got clue la MS whereabouts They immediately started
tor his home Ia ImHNlllo arriving there at about .
O'Clock T. Tile, found linn serretcd IN the eelnrwny
Upon opening the door hr out past the Shern into
the street when IA, deputy who was ON guard outside
nrci and shot him in the mp and he fell 10 the ground.
Iron lnling that there was no possible chance 10
cAl" hr drew revolver from his hp pocket placed II
10 liz forehead, and blew his own brains out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Coz Peter DOMAIN, late editor Of the Missouri
h" wn' aul author OF The lannon's Hayes policy
,lhhu" rt last evening via - Louis Litle Rock, and
We H'i Sprnss "r the Indian Territory II is said he is
lIAWh ihllhrf hN the charms ct u widowed squaw and
her lovely pApuuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
who WIN Succeed Sargent,



Duke Gwlnn Expresses the opinion that james
T. Farley Will succeed MI sargent ns unted states sen
ator IRON California He says "a compact to that effect
wac entered nIo between the Democratic leaders two
years agu wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
no pBILADELpHIA.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW yORk AND PHILADELPHIA
Thirteen through trains each way daily three depotsin
Philadelphia. two in New York
Double track. the most approved equpm, nt and the
taste st time consistent with absolute safety
On and alter June % 1871
Express Trains leave New York. via DesbrOsses ami
Cortlandt streets ferries, as follows
30 $40. y G';p limited. lOD A. NJ l. 4. ,, q. T. AMI
s.3DP VI sunday. 81 VI. >. y. = and : ~ T.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 50. ~ 73p =.
$40 and II 4 VI. udmted Express, IS T. NJ , T. 80
:. and 80 T. NJ. aud - midnight ON sunday, 3.Jj, <
Z 80 A NJ, I, amt - NJ, and " midnight
Ticket Offices, 80 aud ga Broadway, Astor House
and loot OF Deshrosses ani Corandt IS Court 81,
BROOKLYN. ia li6 and 1ls Hudson st. Hoboken. Depot
Jersy City Em{rant Ticket office. : Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. L. T. FARMER,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
rCRFECuON'
BOXERS BITTERs.
l.. FUNkE. dr., sole Agent, ~ John y Z
4. - BON liza
tlolltital.

9th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, New York
~ county DcmocrncN. The Democratic electors o the
smith Assembly District are requested To- meet in their
respective election districts at O'Clock Thursday
rNruug. sept -, 1871 and elect delegate each
election district to An Assembly District Convention,
which shall meet at iHi Hudson 81 FRIDAY evening,
sept - at O'Clock and proceed 10 elect ia pursuance
o The call NJ the Democratic STATE central committee,
three delegates to tv Democratic STATE Convention. 10
meet 40 Albany. oct. g. ISL ROBr WRIGHT
'hairnannth Assembly District Committee.
T. ; tAutT1, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
delanttS- --maIts.

dtlanttS- -HlaIts.
IIuOPERs wanted for wooden bound work. Apply
at cooperagc. Hicks and Nelson SITS. Brooklyn
HOE PRESS FEEDER wanted II Spruce St.
= hrst noor' wages - per week earN.
IL %. y. a., Lodge lu5 members are reques tcd To at
IN. tend the meeting tonight on business Of import
NIACHINIsT wanted WHO Thoroughly unde rstands
lNl adjusting sewing machines 21S West 2Gth st.
PURE TEAs.-Agents wanted everywhere TO sell to
families hotels and large con,uncrs' larsest stock
~ the country quality and terms the rit country store
ff ucl 81 ,'O"'u can OF VIII" '"' WELLS LEA
pREssMAN.-wanted. cylinder pre-sman; wages,
81. - Walker t.
RtBBERs IN wanted for graning Corner of
IL Cedar and Grecnwich sts.
SHOEMAk Frs On new work and And repa,ggins;
SMOEMAK ns-wanted, ,hree, men on custom
~ work Apply al ~ Sands It, BROOKLYN
SuIRT CUTTER wanted Call at factory, 22o
= n-u -. hast 'o'l -, --------
no butchers Wanted, young man TO work ~ the
InuX qrrarR I rnld HS Mt class cutter Apply
V,EAs.-Fiyc pounds for ~ all kinds.
SAMPLE TEA co. 2a3 Pearl st. near Fulton st
VINsMITHs wanted Mt MccANN's factory, Hunt
NVANTED-Ancxpcr dyer to 20 to Rochester;
well recommended Address = o. box a7'7 New YORK.
WANTED Foreman in veeetable ivory button fac.
iocKw6ob NHRRlfL, q fa. is' st ST" "''' "
WANTED-silk and sin, hat curriers'; hrstclass
"'"a' only MiLGER.' KSiiir 20. 81 Prince st
VVANTED-A milestone dresser. that under.
PAGE. i47 West 18th st. 81 floor.
WANTED-'o lahorcrs in fordham, nee r Pelham
w aN building drains VI NooNAN.
WANTED-Experienc,d wcavers to work on up
: McitHE 2ei Fulton st. Brooklyn.
W!A>TED-A ogrpsymsn tailor 20 in the coun-
xIvAXTrp-A man Ia ,.re.s cloak.
w DOYLE a ApoLrlil se7 and 2es Grand st
WANTED-Core makers in iron foundry
" VI "orSa" anu "reei' SIS Jersey wy
"ANTEn-Noung man To wait on tables Apply
w bciween and = at ioi East 10Th st
XVANTED-cuter on white shirts
w X DAVIES co sas West 23d It
w woei'wofslns factory 545 wcsi gtst st ''''' ~
xuANTED-six good slipper makers. a, oso East 9Th
~, :, - ,
w Tomrtins. Brooklyn
WANTED case makers
w WALkERS SONS, IL Dey Il
vxrxNTCn H., o. go, a., s.,,,.,,n. ,a, as,h =,
w and broadway
w ANTEDIStrong boy to nail and carry out boxes,
--.---7--.--, 80
w :, NuninPsYrAh experienced puehet ifo fu"oh
- "'"'N's"
WANrED-Blue stone cutters at 5ist st. North
w river
NrrS NTrn 80, ,r.L.x- a., a., - -i,,.,, =,
w 5s2 81 av
-&NTrn An ,,nh ,ls,.r.r ,rnig oao ra =, oaI :,
w top iioor
x-or-~s. 49,, ,-.,,., ,, ~. -, - 80, I .1I--
- w i'h ~, ny ~ " vi NuHie's'
s""'- N'N'> " = ., poN o"l'' Nv iurA
- ~, ~ u, ". ~ su,'' foou
""N'' "''' "' "'',' y w - n''''N'i =
YOlNG MEN Tor "A n.ht agency. far,s Maid Ia
4 cauntr, own. W ray a 60. 3es sroad Way W
-
=. tn1ttnue 11ont,N
~ ~ ' '.---.---------,.----
\ kEsFGIAbL widow wishe, TO obtain
hMsih ~ w uHA !, goa washer ana ironeI can
No. Al East idth st cit,
-. x.,.., .. -
n hOt NJ hah Nlsh's !. mahc hlmstn sch.tAllN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
i,ansrs anO Aittbrnuai,.

THE BEEBE RANGE urade mark hakr- sell
wei. li NflA sells Wei ~ tie -
lrcr of 80 AMI 80 fur Tie tWUlHgge~t tamr .ld~s.
smaller ~, sur apartment hu-,. For sale las M VI 1iLs-
cr~ and Stove irtlrts ami lN Tire uiauuia, flfrr-
JANIS a klRrLAND :. ~. Hnd a. kfaie -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
ddlant,S F,maIts.

A -FIRST-tLASS CLOAK MAkrKs
~. wanted plenty vi work and the best paid to
competent hands.
II. Is CHAPLIN 4 co.
Marcruums.
- t.. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroaos.
pENNsYLvANIA MAILMOAD.

w cepi SmndNvsT Tlke ftguTaT NT.ENNl T.!NT.- T1
turn bv down boat ROUND TICKETS at EACUKsION
sD.I u m. ~ . iI-aII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
miscellaneous.

RAND saw lqr sale tirst 4 rryibirs, nrst elias.
ID cheap. NJ SIS 9TH 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

DIVORCES quietly amy State pay when dyorc,ii
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Excursions.
81 .... ------.-----.. 80
MANHATTAN BEACH.
sbipplng.


ANCHOR LINE. : NAIL STEAMERS
"A SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
TO GLASGOW LONDONDERRY, OR LIVERPOOL.
INTERMEDIATE, S35 sTEERAGE. S2S
EVERY TEN DAYS. SAME RATES
COMPANY's OFFICES BOWLING GREEN
HENDERSON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23

separate the fortress from the town, all i'm
press one with the military importance of
the place. Still more marked appears the
military character of the rock, as you
glance up toward the beetling cliffs, and
see, yawning from innumerable portfolios,
and above long ranges Of battlements, and
from many an embrasure and turret, the
cannon which guard the entrance to the
Mediterranean; and as, curious to behold
the marvels of the fortress in their details,
you cross the drawbridge, 60 under the
lOw-arohed gateways, pass the parade and
Alameda, ascend the irregular streets
which creep in steps up the sides of the
crags, leave behind the quaint old Moorish
castle, and at last find yourself literally
entering the rock through an iron gateway,
the first glance reveals the immense labors
which have been undertaken to perfect by
art the deienses with which nature has
endowed Gibraltar. One sees before him
a series of galleries, tunnels and excava-
tions, conducting apparently into a blank
of Cimmerian darkness. Here, far above
the beach, are dug out long tunnels at the
very edge of the headlong cliff; and as
you pass along them, guided by the light
of torches, you observe portfolios at inter
walls of fifteen or twenty feet with brass
ordnance peeping out menacingly from
every one. Ascending constantly, you
find that there is tier after tier Of these
tunnels There, if necessity should arise,
the gunners might stand and pour their
deadly fire upon fleet or cohort, perfectly
shielded by the massive aud solid rock,
which no missile, however destructive,
could more than feebly indent. The
Windsor Galleries, which are excavations
wholly within the rock, form a continuous
subterranean passage of two thousand feet
in length, twelve feet high, and twelve
wide, and this passage, ascends by the same
zigzag course which is seen in the great
roads that wind over the Alps, till it gives
an outlet near the summit.-Hapers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23
Gibraltar.

The scenes in the lovely bay aud in the
narrow zigzag streets of the little town are
bustling and full of life. The bay is dot
ted with ships and boats Of many kinds,
anchored in the shadow Of the rock. On
the quays of the town you recognize the
reason of the saying that Gibraltar is an
epitome of the three continents Here,
besides English and Scottish soldiers, who
are met on every hand in the vicinity of
the rock, are to be seen swarthy and hand
some Moors from opposite Barbary, with
their snow-white turbans, flowing robes
bare leather-coored legs, aud loose slippers
down at the heel; Jews from over the
strait, in gaudy embroidered costumes,
with broad varicolOred sashes wound about
their waists, and baggy white trowsors;
Spanish smugglers, in tight-fitting coats
and breeches, fastened down the sides with
silver buttons; pretty, dark-eyed women of
Genoa, arrayed in scarlet cloaks and hoods,
the latter trimmed with broad black velvet;
Spanish beauties, with long lashes and
languishing eyes, wearing their sweeping
black wells and graceful mantillas; High.
land soldiers, 10 plaid and tartan, and a
race of acclimated English, bronzed and
semisavage in feature, the natives of
Gibraltar, upon whom the Spanish have
bestowed the rather uncomplimentary epi.
thet of Crock Scorpions" Out into the
sea stretch the various "moles," the most
conspicuous being the old and new noles,
while at the northern end of the town rise
the towers, battlements and crumbling
walls OF the old Moorish castle, an impos.
ing relic of the days of Moslem ascendancy.
In the distance, among the hills and
groves, peeps out the ancient little town OF
San Rogue, a curious place, and well wor.
thy visit. Everywhere about, as well as
on the roca, you are reminded Of the fact
that Gibraltar is, first of all, a fortress
Soldiers aud guards, deploying, lounginp
or on post, present themselves at every
turn. High up on the cliffs the diminish.
ed figures Of sentries are seen pacing "a
aud fro; in the pleasure gardens the most
notable persons are the officers, strollina
and taking their ease; the tattoo of drums
the roar Of cannon at stated hours. tho
opening and closing Of the great gates that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23
Syrian Scenery,

Within its four corners nature has COL
lected the luxuries Of every cline, and all
possible combinations of panoramic beauty.
True, indeed, desolatiOn has wrought
strange havoc in the greater part Of Pal.
astine. This was distinctly foretold. But
yet, even in its ruin, enough remains Of its
pristine glory to display both what il was
aud what it is to be again. No other
country, believe, of the same size can
show the variety. For instance, Alpine
SHOWS on the summit Of Heron, 10000
feet high, within a distance Of some sew.
enty miles, the traveller descends through
every graduation Of climate to region
truly y sub-tropical, in that deepest spot on
earth, the south Of the Jordan valley. To
those who knows the land Of Israel well. |
have but to mention, in further confrma.
tion OF this, the weird Dead Sea; the love.
y GeDnesareth; the park like woods Of
Gilead and Bashan; the pastures Of Moab.
the wide plains, such as Sharon, Esdrael
on, and Acca, hemmed in by purple
mountain walls; the central limeston,
range, with an average height Of over 2,
600 feet, the largest portion Of the coun.
try, diversified as all limestone hills are
BY bold gorges, large caves, deep valleys
and fantastic submits; and, less beautiful
indeed in them selves, but ever forming
striking contrast to the rest barren stretch
ed OF the russet-brown desert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23
Mourning in France.

As regards mourning, the French arc
far more sensible than are We. The rules
Of bowed shutters, and of wool and Grape
habiliments of the hue OF outer darkness,
donned for an indefinite length of time,
would appear absurd to this peculiarly in
telligent nation Their rules on this head
are extremely precise, each shade and style
of mourning being severely regulated. A
widow must wear mourning for two years.
She must wear black wooden stuffs, with
color, cuffs, and veil Of Grape, for one year
she must not creper or friz her hair, and
she must wear cap in the house during
that period. At the end of one year she
can wear black silk trimmed with black
lace this not very oppressive costume is
dc rigueH for six months. During the
following six months, all shades of violet,
gray, and lilac are permissible, after which,
her two years mourning having expired,
she can dress as she pleases The mourn
ing for parent or child is to be worn
for one year; six months of Grape and bonn
bazine, three months Of black silk and lace
and three months of grays and purples.
For grandparent the rule is 6 months.
and for brother or sister four months,
the half of which period only is TO be
passed in black stuff and Grape. In deep
mourning it is not considered proper to
wear kid gloves, cloth gloves being consid.
cred appropriate; nor is any ornament,
even Of dulled jet or of Berlin iron ad. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23

A Russian writer says :-"Since 1772
Russia has doubled her territories. With.
in eighty years she has advanced $50
leagues on the road to Vienna and to Paris.
She has swallowed up half of Sweden, and
OF Poland as much as would make another
Austrian Empire. She has conquered
from Persia about as much as the area OF
Great Britain. From Turkey she has
wrested, by successive wars and treaties,
states as large as Prussia was before the
war Of 1866"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23

Laws THAT ARE NEEDED HERE.-The
laws OF Paris are strong persuasive to
honesty on the part of tradcsmen. Jewel.
ers are obliged to distinguish plated from
genuine ware by the word Limitation
placed where the customers cannot fail to
see it. If grocer is detected selling adul.
terated articles, he is heavily fined; his
name and place is Published at his own ex.
pense in the official journal, and he is com.
PEELED to expose in his store for specified
time placard stating that he has been
iined for selling adulterated goods. SINH
lar laws should obtain 10 this country,
where, more than anything else, adultera.
tion Of all sorts Of goods Is carried on, even
to criminal degree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-23
Select poetrp.
THE GOLDEN RINeLET.
ny AMELIA wELBY.

ny AMELIA wELbN.
Here Is a little golden trcSs
Of son unbraided hair
The all that's left OF lovelines,
That once was thought 50 fair
And yet, though time has dimmctl lts sheen.
Though all beside hath hed.
hold II here a link between
My spirit and the dead.
Yet from this shining rlnglet still
mournful memory springs,
That melts my soul, and sends a thrill
Through all its Trembling strings
/ think OF her, the loved the wcpt
Upon whose forehead hir.
For eighteen years, like sunshine slept
This golden curl OF hair
Oh. sunny treSsl the Joyous brow.
Where thou didst tightly wave
With all thy sister tresscs, now
Lies cold within the grave.
That cheek is Of its bloom bereit
That eye no more is gay,
OF all her beauties thou art len
solitary my
-Four years have passed. this very June
Since last We fondly met. a
-Four years aud yei II seems too soon ..
To let the heart forget,
Too soon 10 let that lovely face
From our sad thoughts depart,
And to another give the place
She held within the heart. ..U H.
Her memory still within my mind
Retains is sweetest power,
II is the perfume len behind
To whisper OF the Hover!
Zach blossom that In moments gone,
Bound up this sunny curl.
Recalls tho form. the look the tone
OfthGt enchanting girl,
Her step was like an April rain,
Ger beds Of violets flung
Her voice, the prelude to strain
Before the song Is sung
Her life. twas like half-blOwn flower,
Closed ere the shades Of even
Her death, the dawn the bluShlng hour
That opens the gates OF Heaven.
A single ircss how slight thing
To sway such magic art
And bid each son remembering spring.
Like blossoms round the heart
Il leads me lack 10 days OF old
To her loved 30 long,
Whose locks outshone pcllucld gold.
Whose lips OerilOwed with song.
Since then I've heard a thousand lays
From lips rs sweet AS hers,
Yet when strove 10 give them praise,
only gave them tears
could not bear, amid the throng
Where Jest and laughter rlng
To hear another sing the song
That trcinbled on her tongue
single. shining, tress OF hair.
To bid such mem rits start
But tears are ON its lustTe-thpre,
/ lay II on my heart
Oh when In deaths cold arms / sink,
Who then with gentle care.
VIII keep for me a dark brown link,
ringlct Of my hRirF