davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-08-03
SPECIAL Ez. EEG53Ts.

Pianos. Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, - -
ware and M contents in cases On others is, Vreeb
ware, Marble and Castings. taken only at o"n'-
risk of damage, breakase or leakase- ,su
Acids, Turpentines, BURNING Fluids, olls anl :.
other liquids, in cans or other yessels, st os''-
risk of leakage.
Eggs taken only at owne,,s r-sii ot Urea Gsssg.
Fruits, VeretahIes, and all other perIshabie Wv
arty Mt oyner 5 risk of frUst decay "A
Furniture ;.ot loxe'l, and eli AgricuLtn,lat -
Mechanical Implements. set up OF kHoeset
at owners risk Of damage and ei.ahng or -
Nor viii the Company lie responsible ior delss del.as IN
in any part unless the smo Is sIseEliy rec-iP'e1'
, 1878-08-03

KEY-NoLEs. take notice that
you never read of breach of promise
suit in which the mother doesn't seem to
know much more about the case than the
girl. Key holes were not made in vain.
, 1878-08-03

WANTED To STAY.-A pretty school
mistress In Maiden, Massachusetts,, kept
boy fifteen minutes after school rs
punishment, and when the time was up
he asked her il she couldn't make it half
an hour
, 1878-08-03

SUICIDES Isn't it strange that we
never hear of any individual successfully
committing suicide more than once!
, 1878-08-03
" 0rhing Butter.

T0rhIn. ISUt.cY.
Do not work too much or too fast.
Work slow : until all the salt is thorough
ly and evenly absorbed Otherwise the
butter will not be IF uniform color.
Working it too fast viii destroy the grain.
and the butter becomes salvy and lard like
III lis texture. LIT 1t stand ur put it
away IN the tray for twcnty-four hours.
Then work IL enough to remove ali the
buttermilk or surplus brine, SO that the
butter may become dry or like piece of
cheese. Mold into rolls, and set these
away Tor twenty-fow hours or until they
become hard and firm. The cloth should
now BE- put on, So rs to cover one end,
while the other is left open for the stamp.
The cloth should he cut i'll pieces Of exact
size and dipped in brine, and the butter
solIed when the cloth is dripping wet.
Butte should never come in contact with
the bare hand. When in bulk it can be
easily handled with a !adle and flat Pad
die.
eats and sea>.
Oats and peas Sown together produce a
very nutritious fodder The two crops
together, upon one acre Of good soil. viii
yicld nearly, If not quite, as much fodder
rs would an acre of each sIwn separately.
We have Suwn two bushels e oats and six
peeks Of peas to the acre. if sown early
fodder may be cut for soiling cows or
horses IN May or June, and a succession
for continuous use may he sown every
two weeks until early III May Roll the
ground after sowing So that the crcp hay
be cut with a mower, which may easily be
done, as the cats support the PEAS and
preven; lodging.
Resiejy far Eec,-ia'T.
The Stockton Independent SAYS Every
little while we read OF some one who has
stuck a rrsty nail III his foot or some
other part of his person, and lock Jaw has
resulted therefrom. Al such wounds can
be healed without any fatal Consequences.
The remedy is simple 1t Is only 10
smoke such wound. or any wound or
bruise that is inhamei with burning wool
or WOODEN cloth. Twenty minutes in the
smoke of Wool will take the PAIN out of
the worst case Of inflammation arising
from any wound We ever saw"
To Stop bleeding af the Nose,
The best remedy for bleeding al the
nose, as gwen by Or. Gleason IN one of
his lectures, is the vigorous motion OF the
jaws, as If III act OF mastication. In the
case OF child, wad of paper shotld be
placed In It's mouth, and the child in
structed TO chew it hard. 1t is the mo-
ton OF the jaws that stops the flow of
blood This remedy is 50 very simple
that many will feel inclined to laugh att,
but II has never been known to fail in
single instance, or even in very severe
cases
, 1878-08-03
n. s. BAAEn
CENERAL JOBBINs.

President W. ". Il Z. H. IN
W.IIA WaIIA. November &. ls.I.
, 1878-08-03
DOWN SPECIAL BATES.

Merchandise, Frui. and Vegetables, same fs'''
above Ter ton measurement ~, ,;.s,
VOL. seven doll..rs p-r ton weight Besf l''~
each 10 cents II %
Wood, sand, Stone and Live Stock al asie'-
g.ltes up CT down, by ear lead ,.,r, r.
Fast freight rates 60 per ton, up OF HO
ceiye-l from or delivered to toa,ts- .Is az
after it is received AZ the depcts viii te ''O''
owners expense and risk ,.-oups-s
And all freight received at depots VIII t a
risk Of fire until shipped or deiIyerei 20 ,Ty Of
All bills payable Ia gold COIN Leiois D--
freight.
, 1878-08-03
HOUSE AND FARM.
Pleasant Ei0E.cs.

Some years since we recolioct man to
relate how he III twenty Years made a
comfortable fortune. lie had wife OF
taste, enterprise and industry lie would
buy farm which had been run down by
neglect and siovenliness - house un-
naiuted fences broken down and the front
yard hog range He could always buy
cheap. as such owners were always III debt
and had to sell. He would then repair 1t
by painting and other small but important
items. But he said his main dependence
WAS ON his wife. She would soon have
the old garden brilliant with flowers,
while she would improvisc cheap rustic
porches or PiaZZas, and have them Just
laughing with the sweet vines Then the
place would be sold for nearly double the
price of purchase six months previous
Then he would buy again, thus buying
and selling continually. We do not, how
ever, introduce these things to he follow
ed in all respects, but to illustrate the lii
creased value attached to a farm adorned
by a little taste and industry. But that
is not all. There IS rea! inioylaent ID hay
ing the home IN winch one Is 10 h'e anu
die adorned in manner which no gorge
Gus upholstering nor gilded moaiiings
sustaining costly lace can compete with
The dark green ivy-leavcs andvines, which
can be taught 10 twine about walls,
pictures and windows, add refinement
andcomfort and contentmentto any home.
And get how cheap these priceless COM
panion ornaments, to which Solomon III
al his glory cculd not compare Plant
flowers ard train the vineS if you would
have the world envy you i'll your home,
and seek - obtain it bg that which yea
can command, bat which will ever per
petuate its beauty. How few there are
who really appreciate the materialized
smiles Of God unless they can buy them
with money.
, 1878-08-03

No true woman Will ever marry man
so tail that she cannot reach his halr.
, 1878-08-03
AXES AND HATCHETS
SADDlERY HARDWARE !

The best stock of Hay, Barley, Header and
other Forks. Also, Turkey Wing. Grape Vine
and Mulay Grain Cradles, at Moderate Rates.
What you fail to find elsewhere in our line,
call here and get it.
, 1878-08-03
lsi,,ii,9rb .sriif.

To be made in September Cut nice
stalks Of red rhubarb and rut th,ln intoa
large jar. T" SIS pounds % rhubarb add
the peel of three lemons, ari let it get
soft IN 4 moderate oven. when cooked
pour off the juice III an enaE,ctcd sauce
pan, and add the juice of three lemons
Let it simmer gently for half au hour and
strain through ieiiy bas Then add one
and half pounds of lump sn.ar to every
pint of juice When it is dissolved boil
i'll preserving pan for forty minutes,
Keeping it well stirred and Skinned. Pour
into pots, and when cold tic down with
brandy paper. This has been tried and
approved To use up the pulp well hoiI
1t Ill the preserving pan, adding three
quarts Of 4 pound OF lump sugar to every
one pound of pulp, and either halved or
pounded bitter almonds or candied peel.
, 1878-08-03

OFFICE At THE CorRF HOUSE. eff
, 1878-08-03
BAKED IElu:.

Cover your ham with cold water and
simmer gently. Just long enough to-loossen
TIE skin so that 1t can bo pu!.ed of; this
VIII probably he III two OF three hours, ac-
cording to the size Of your ham when
skinned put in dripping pan nthe oven;
pour pyer 1t :. teacUP "t vinegar and one
nf hot water, IN which dissolve Il teaspoon
ful Of English mustard bake slowly,
bastirg with the liquid every few minutes
for two hours th,n cover the ham all
over TO the depth Of one inch with coarse
brown s,lgar, press II down with your
hand FIRMLY, and do not baste again until
:hc suyar has formed thick crust, which
it VII soon do iii a very sloN oven let
il remain full hour i'll after covering
with sugar, until il becomes Il rich golden
brown. When done, drain from the
liquor in pan and put on Il dish to cool ;
when ii is cool, but not eoid, press, by
turning another fiat dish on top, with a
weight over it. YOU Will never want to
eat ham cooked any other way when you
haze once tasted this, and the pressing
makes it cut firmly for sandwiches or
siCIuw
, 1878-08-03
Esatc. Ca Up Freight,


GOODS, WERCH-4NDISE, ETC, BIC.
From wallull To Waila Walla---------- - =, ~
From Wailuia to Whitman. -
From Whitman TO Wa.lia Walia-
81 Builli:.; Material, Agricultural and Aet1. ~
ical implements Lime Sc, freighted To aIlliS
q. s. " Co.'S ioa,s at reduced measurement VIII
Freiyhrei By ~ ut the foregoing rates, On V - -
Co . reduced measurement.
, 1878-08-03
PASSENGER RATES.

.yorF.-The charges Of the I" ala ana ainsssrred 70
O. s y COT boats. inclning the sssint,s ss.:sr s p
w.riing, Is 80 cents per ton And on up [,T .
ceiyed from o. s. " Co.'S boats and lollssnl stir-
cents per ton All down freight, Tor ,;i,s i1 VII b
ment, no: consigned to parties at VA. fru,rL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
S E OF
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS,
IN MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

by virtue Of decree rendered hy the United
ginia, sitting ut Charleston on the 25th day Of
April, 1871 in cause therein depending, In which
John Echols is complainant, and the administrator
Of William ErSkcns and others are defendants, the
undersigned, special commissioners, will, on the
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1873,
on the premises SELL by way of pnblic auction: 10
The highest bidder. that valuable WATERING
PLACE known rs the
fas "sALT SULPHUR SPRINGS"
containing about SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
SEVEN AND HALF ACRES, situate in Monroe
county, West Virginia; together with the
LANDS, BUILDING, HOTELS, OUT-HOUSEs,
SPRINGS, &C.,
connected herewith and belonging thereto, except
as follows TWO hundred acres OF Land, a Brick
Cottage the out-houSes In the of The Same and
Mrs. NJ NJ. Harris on by said Court.
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty per cent. of the pur-
chase money IN cash. the residue in three equal an
nua instruments ut one, two and three years, bear
ing interest from date bond with good security, 10
be given for the deferred instruments.
4 map of the property Will he exhibited at the
sale, or II can lie SCI IL ut the office of William A.
Quarrier, Charleston, West Va, 1t any lime prior
thereto.
This property has been improved by 4 large cx-
Denditure, and was well patronized as watering
place prior to the late war.
The title is good, and the property Is well worth
examination by parties desiring to purchase.
Possession given LIST OF January. 1879:
NICHOLAS FITZHUGH.
WILLIAM \. QUARRIER,
Special Commissioners.
fe Observation-Disclosures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
a last Talk.

Come ont In the garden and walk with me
While the dancers whirl to that dreamy tune.
See! the en- mooniight silyers the sleeping sea,
Let me hold your hand Us used to do;
This Is the last, last time you know,
For Tomorrow w0oer comes to WOO
And 70 win yCu, though love you so.
You are pale-or is 1t the moonlight's CLEAN
E Ihat gives to your face that sorrowfni iookp
We have come to the end Of our tender book.
Love, the poet, has written well,
Aha nss wan enS ~ his pesm
All bot the summer was fsIr aud fleet.
Do ou remember The night we met?
You wore q rose In your yellow hair,
Closing my eyes can see You yet,
just as you stood on the topmost stair,
iia r,na,s OF white from head to feet MAJ
But the vision Was never halfsso sweet
ASH Is Tonight in my memory,
Hear the viols cry, and the deep bassoon
:. seems sebbing out In its undertone
Some Sorr0wfnl memory, The tune q.
Il Sscssss pars
. That tbe music seems so Rad2 Ali me
You are weeping, love, aud your lips are white,
The ways OF life are mystery.
love You, Love, with love so true
~ That In coming years shall no. forget
And men,'ry always Will hid regret.
Ehail stand by the seas rs we stand tonight,
And sh,nk OF the summer whose blossemsdi
Ii On tha faircst flower Of the aummeretide.
They !. are calling yen: MassI let you gof
IL We must part, Il q better so. =
goodbye 'ssueh s sorTonIni word 70 say g
sa ar ess one a sna s zee ss as se
!! hs1 aSatA holds ne parting 10 sad as this. 81
100 bless you and keep you--snd %, eooe.bye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
A Mothers Love.

Hast thou sounded the depths Of yonder sea
And counted the sands that under 1t be?
Hast thou measured the height OF Heaven aboVcI
Then mayest thou mete out q mothers tore.
Hast thon talked with the bicst Of leading on
To the throne OF God some wandering son
asst tifou witnessed the angels bright employ?
Then mayesS thou speak Of a n'ofhers5oy.
There Is no: grand, inspiring thought;
There Is not truth by wisdom taught;
There Is not feeling, pure and high,
THAT may not be read IN a mothers eye.
There are teachings In earth aud sky and air,
The heavens the glory or God declare,
But more loud Than the voice beneath, above
He is heard to speak through a mothers tove.
rThe above poem was delivered in SER
mon nv the late Rev. Il. V. Moore, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, Rich
mond, in 1862, and is now published at the
request Of one who then heard it and de-
sired copy.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1878.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAl

THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. 1880 a. b.. leaves Richmond; arrives Al
Burkerille 1902 4. H.. Smith
3:12 p. NJ. Greensboro 5:lJ
and Charlotte 9:42 r. II. "''
No. 2-8.l7 A. NJ, leaves Charlotte: arrives a,
S Salisbury 1G.s $40 A; 81 Greens, Greens.
1927 r. ". Sntherins 123
p. b., Burkeytlle 5:07 +. H.,
and Richmond 7:45 Pm.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-11:15 P. ~, leaves Richmond: arrives a,
Burkeyllle 2:lb A. VI. DAN
vile 1926 a. Dr., Greensboro
M.sand Charlotte Lii +. II
''' 1' : ~ Salisbury Clio r. M. Grecns 5.
boro' sos T. b.. DanylI!e
1902 2. NJ. Burkeville 1928 A.
~, and Richmond 7:l5 4 n.
Trains Nos. ! and VIII stop NJ all stations aud
connect at Burkeyile with the Atlantic: Mississippi
and Ohio railroad to and from farmriiie. Lynch-
Inns with the Milton and Sutheriin Narrow-G
railroad 70, Milton. n: G. AZ DUNDEE Dundee WITH
the Northwestern North Carolra railroad for Salem
with Atlanta and Charlotte Airline. At Charlotis
with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta RAILROAD 20
and from all points North and south.
Trains Nos. and win connect a: Richmond 70
Ing North and south with ihe Ri s Frsv-
and MI points North and West, and with the Oh,
pcake and Ohio railroad foEall points West. AZ
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad 10 and
from Washington and all points North and West
At Grecnboro, with the North Carolina railroad
to and from Raleigh and Gsldsboro and inter-
mediate points. At Salisbury with the Western
North Carolina railroad. These trains run daily
on Richmond and Danrie railroad, and connect rs
above, except going north on Sunday morning aud
going south Monday morning Trains making this
connection run daily Richmond. Fredcrlcks-
burg and Potomac aud Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads except Sunday. Train No. 3 stoDs IT AL sta
lions north OF Danvillc, and south Of Danvic only
at Reidsville. Bcuaja, Greensboro Townsville, S-
lisbury, and Air Line Junction. No. 4 stops At all
stations north of Danville, and south OF Danville
only at Roidsvie, Beuaja. Greensboro, Thongs
VILE. Lexington. Salisbury, and Airline junction.
Trains on the n. W. y. T.. railroad run between
Greensboro and Salem daily except sunday.
Pullman palace drawng-foom and slrcpsng-cnrs
run on trains Nos. I and between New York,
Richmond. and Al! anta; and on Nos. and b.
between Richmond and Charlotte and between
Washington. Dauvile, Charlotte, and Savannah.
Tickets sold TO all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous passage
between the points named on the tickets. No lay
over checks Will he given. ,
T. NJ. 4. TALCOTT,
General Superintendent
JOHN r. MAcMUEDo, General Passenger Agent.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
For the Dispatch.
A Dream.

stood liz my dream on the banks of a stream
That rushed so swiftly by, aa#.
Me,hought twas the flow of a whole worlds woe,
Near which all who came must die.
7 watched and wept, my vigils kept
My heart 1uttered quick with fear;
a ship was approaching me near.
Safe from the Storm rode manly form;
In his hand a Sn0w-white dove
So fair and white, so pure and bright,
knew its name was Love.
It raised Its head and sady said,
With low and quiveripg Sigh,
Is Arise, awake, thy farewell take,
For thy love, thy love must die"
AS song Of birds, so sweet his words
" ! love thee passing well.
But we must part-good-bye, sweetheart;
take my last farewell!'
The ship sailed fast. che gallant mast
Was hidden soon from sight;
stood alone with the waters moan,
In gloom rs deep as night.
No human ear my cry can hear
AS strain my eager eyes
TO catch sight sf the ship In its flight
As away 1t swiftly flies.
Far off DER the deep 10 my ears doth creep,
The sound of u low, sweet song
And smile at woe, for surely know
l shall meet my love ere long.
The tide comes swiftly to the land;
1t bathes my feet in " rtmples,"
Caresses me with loving hands
1t dances. waves, and dimpeS.
1t takes me in Its arms OF foam,
And rest to me is given.
1t bears me from my inland home
To meet my love In Heaven. JUNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
By Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
l1l3 Main street.

T,RIJSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF MAIN BETWEEN MADISON AND
MONROE STREETS.-By virtue Of deed of trust
from Rose +. Bush to me, bearing date on the 9th
day of January, 1877, recorded in the clerks office
of Richmon Chancery Court, in D. i. lO9 c, page
All, 10 secure 4 CERTAIN negotiable note described
in said deed default having been made in the pay
menI of said note, and being directed so 10 do by
the holder Of said note shall sell by public auc.
O'Clock P. M, the PROPERTY described in said
deed as fronting 50 feet the north side of Main
between Madison and Monroe streets. and running
back between parallel lines l53 feet 10 an alley 20
feet wide, on which there Is q comfortable FIR AME
DWFLL1NG-HOUSE with seven rooms, with front
and'back porches.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash TO pay all expenses of
executing this trust and TO pay off certain note Sc
terms as may be made known at the time Of sale.
ano N M. LEE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
COURT ORDERS.

mo. 273.l
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA:
Atkins Brothers ct ais.
against 7 IN Equity.
The Petersburg Railroad Company
Extract from Decree of Marcia 6, 1881
4 + It Is ordered that this cause be and Is
hereby referred to Matthew F. Peasants, MASTER to
take an account of and report as TO the mortgages
made and executed by the said Petersburg Railroad
Company and the amount and condition of its in
debtednesS hereunder. -.
And is further ordered that the said master take
an account of and report how many bonds were
issued by the defendant company only as collateral
security for borrowed money, and all the facts con-
corning the status Of said bonds.
And II is further ordered that the said mas ter take
an account of and report all ju0gment-ens affect
ing the mortgage premises and the relative rights of
all parties in The property of the defendant COM
pany in the hands of the receiver.
And 1t further ordered that the said master take
an account of all the property, real and personal Of
said defendant company, and report its amount and
fee-simple value.
1t is further ordered that the said master publish
the time and place Of taking the accounts hereby
ordered in one of the newspapers published in the
city OF Petersburg, Richmond. and Baltimore once
a week for four successive weeks, which shall be
equivalent to personal service on all parties con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
RAILnt,AD LIVES.
~ W = $50 s
RfcuMoND AND PHTEHsBURGs
RAILROAD COMPANY s.
6iOMMENCING SUNDAY, April q, 1878,
W trains Oh this road will run - follows: r5

49, - RAILROAD COAPANI.ssss&a ESP
COMMENCING SUNDAY, April Z, 1878,
W trains Oh thisroad will run - follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. III, THROUGH MAIL daily. coBnectIP
yapnah, Raleigh, Atlanta, Moon,
and ali points South and Southwest;
1000 A. NJ ACC 1GSco Nh daily Except
i Pelersbarg na MtS fie e Atlantic, Isss
sippf and Ohio railroad for Lynch
burg, Farmvilie, and other local sta
lions OIL that road, making same
time as by any other line. Stops at all
I:osP f NecCuM SastIT daily (excep1
Sunday. Passengers taking tf,s train
win make close connection at Pete ter,
burg for Norfolk, and at Norfolk WIFE
splendid Bay-line steamers for Daiti-
more, Philadelphia. and New YQk
and with the Old Dominion steamers
4:15p. b., FREiGHT daily Except Sunday, WITH
coach attached.
lilo 2. NJ. THROUGH NAIL daily Except sun
day), connecting for Weldon. VIII
nlIngton, Charleston, Columbia, Au-
gllsta, and Savannah. Pullman sleep
ing-car for Wilmington and the South
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
500 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Mon
dayI, connecting with Richmond, Fred
ali points North. East. and West. Stops
only ut Manchester aud Chester.
1850 A. NJ, FREIGHTTRAIN daily Except Sum-
day) with PASSENGER coach attached.
1855 A, M, ACCOAfSIODATIONT TRAIN daily teX-
cept Sunday with passenger coach at
tached.
2:sOP. IL, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sun
day), with passenger coach attached.
$50 p. N. THROUGH MAI. daily, connecting
with Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. Also making close cennec-
ton with the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West. This train
stops only at Manchester and Chester
Passengers for Glover Hill connect III Chester
daily Except Sunday by taking the z. NJ tain.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start froH
the Apnnmattox denot.
EXCURSION TRAIN at 9 A. N. and 4:30 p. NJ
EVERY SUNDAY.
APPS a. SHAW. SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-19
for the Dispatch from
the German of HeEne.

for the Dispatch from
the German of Heine.
Who for the first time loves, nnloved,
Is God-like in his pain;
But what Il fool of fools Is he
Who loves, Unlovcd, again.
Hove again without return
I-Such 4 fool am /!
Oh sun, and moon. ana stars laugh out!
laugh with them-and die!
Art thou verify so cruel:
Cau'st thou wholly altered be?
To the world viii proclaim it
Thou hast so ill-treated me.
Oh, ungrateful lovely lips!
Say, how can'st thou evil cry
Against the man who long ago
Kissed you often lovingly!
There was a poor old King once,
His heart was hard, his head was gray.
This poor old King q maiden
Took 10 wife one day.
There was handsome young page,
= Blond was his head, gay was his mien;
The silken train he carried
or the lovely young queen.
Knpwest thou the olden legend
SO sweet 10 tell. so sad to tell
All, both They needs must perish
They have loved much too well.
III the morning send thee violet
Which fresh in the forest grows,
pluck In the hour Of twilight,
And bring thee atevening, rose.
Oh. knowest thou what these sweet fow'retS
Would softly from me to thee say?
sob, love Inc alone in the dark night,
And be true to me all the day."
IN the wood wander weeping,
The brown thrush sits OH high,
She sings to me so Swee'ly,
:. whYart thou sad, oh, wlY2"
THY sister swallows, little one,
They can the reason tell,
In tiny, cunning nests thoy near
bly, darling's windows dwell"