davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-19
BY J. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. Ill3 Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO LARGE
l. nOUELE BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH
LARGE AND VALUABLE LOIS. ON MAJ
SHALL STREET BkTM ZEN FIRST AND SIC
OND STREETS -By Virtue OF TWO deeds 81 trust
the first executed l2th Of FcDriIry, 1875. aud
recorded In Richmond Chaucery Court D. Il. IL
f.. PAGE 1876. and the second executed Sth of dulN.
1879 and rec 1rdeI IN laid court ID. rs 4. page
99-tne first tO h. T.. Grown. trustee. aud the second
10 W. Gldln. tfu.iee; ard whereas default his
been made. ana being required so To do We viii ,eli
on The premises. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1851,
al . O'Clock u. W.. the REAL ESTATE mentioned
aud conveyed In said DEEDS, fronting on >ald Mar
shall street. north ide. SS feet, and running back
betweru parallel tines 1877 ioet 10 an alley. together
with all Improvements thereon.
TERMS: cash q. to Expenses of sale and So
qJ6.3O, ana the reside on such terms a. Will be
announced 20 sale los tho gnuior. I'm the event OF
his tai IRE, by ". OOddn, trustee.
l.. T.. BROWN,
W. GODDIN,
Trustees.
j. TUoNPSOS PROwS. AuciiOueCr. a. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-19
TUFTS EXPECT0RANT

will enable You 80 raise the ph'egm, cause pleasant
sleep, aud you will wake In the morning. cough
gone. lungs working freely. and breathing easy. III
IS preventive and cure for Group and PLEASANT
CORDIAL. Children love It. No family suodd he
without IT, Sold by druggists in 25c and 81 bottles.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
80 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-19
DICHMOND BAZAAR, Il

RICHMOND BAZAAR &
nos. 1893 AND 144O FRANKLIN STREET.
THIS DAY
at 10 O'Clock we will sell a carload or
FRESH, YOUNG, AND RELIABLE WORN
AND sADDLE-ANIMALS.
The attention of the public Is particularly asked,
as the stock IS inYiting and our instructions posi-
tive. ,,
Oar usnai variety of VEHICLES, including a
HACK. In excellent condition.
Our arrangements are complete 10 supply our Gus
TONERS every week with fresh supplies. Parties
wishing TO purchase for farm and city uses shouid
make II n point to attend.
JOHN y. DAVIS, Proprietor.
4. Il. COOK, Salesman. fe IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-19

TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
1 TION or ONE UNDIVIDED INTEREST N
THE Esrh1I OF TIE LATt Join ADAMS n
FIVE HOUSES AND LOIS ~ TIE FAST LINE
OF THIRD BETWEFN jACkSON AND DUNAL
S1RA ETS-THREt OF THESE ARE NICE AND
ATTRACTIVE STUCCOfU-BlItK HOUSES,
FHI F 9\ ' IidI' ~ HDJGIN\G. ANn
ANOTHER SMAt l. FRAME HOCSt FRONTING
on TnE ALLEY n THE REAR; ALSO, \
LINE OF SECOND STrEET HtTWEEN JACK
STORY 'FRRHE D5wtLLITG ADJoI\iNG on
THE NORTH; AL>U. THAI DESIRABLE TWO.
DWELLING On MARSHALL NEAR FIRST
ESQ f Or" Cr6iITRlNlNG SEVEN R65oNs KlTGHE3,
&c; Also, \ tRANE HOUSE ND LOT o.
nUVAL BETWEEN JUDAH STREET mp
LINE ~ BAKFR STREET NEAR PRENllsS
ALLEY. I WtNY-FiNt FEET FEpNT-In fur
thcI execution ot certain cc.d ot irut ron John
II Adams ana wife, d1iCd January p. 1878, and
duly recorded IN the clerks office of Richmond
Chanccry Court. Deed, Boek ~ q, page 81, We,
being required 10 do by the holder of one OF the
notes SECURED by said deed, default having been
made in ihc payment Of TIE same, viii offer for sale
upon the premises. b, g ming with the lbird street
property and selling the interest IN each piece sep
arately, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1881,
beginning az O'Clock T. NJ. all the interest above
mentioned. which vii he an the interest Of john II.
Adams in the above property under his fathers
VIII.
Full particulars and information will be given at
any time by the aucliOneer. The above property
viii bc sold cic OF an liens and e. cumhraucc~ aud
offers very chance fora first class Investment.
All # The hOu- are now occl pied by good tenants
and Welding fair rents.
TERMS: Casn ~ to cost and cXpcnses of sale and
sufFciency 10 pay un the residue que on note for
sSz74J. win al interest, &c. which may BE- due
thereon; balance upon such term. rs may Dc gwen
AT time Of sale. X. \. MtAiHtK,
HENRY q. CANNON,
fe ljlG.I7I92O&22 trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-19
hooks. sTATIONERY. &c.

DRIVATE THEATRICALS, &c. VI
/ CAR OF WAKEFIELD. &C.: MANLINEsS
OF CHEST. &C.; CARLYLk'S BChNN, AZ ~ -.
AND BALLADS FOR YOUNG FOLKS, 3c.;
vi IS Sorology &c.; Pilgrims Progress &C.; ight
Of Asia. Sc: Pron0uncng Pool rt-llc lonary' &c;
otc jOc. Homer, soc: Virgil, 3Oc. nv mail about
20 pei cent. more. The largest assortment II bO9k>
in an the i- partW ents of literature 10 le found ID
The southern Sates is al 1902 aud 1904 Main s're(r
"a 3O.uEw RANDOLPH & english.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02

A new edition Of the iHdci cartoons III
Lord Beacouaf-Id will soon be issued,
Mr.. Frederick A. Stokes, late of Dodd,
Mead " Co., has formed a copartners hip
with Mr.. joel p. White. nder the linn
name Of White " stoke,, they intend TO
conduct a general publishing and hook
selling business. .".
The publishers Of Mr.. Joaquin Miller's
Shadows Of Shasta are already prepar-
ing new edition. The far West admires
its FIRE and earnestness, but if the news
papers express the feelings Of the people,
it does not appreciate the book as a plea
for the Indians.
The title of Miss Thackeray's new
novel, "Miss Williamson's Divagations, =
| appears, in slight degree, to he an act Of
| homage Of daughter to literary father.
'Divagation" has only recently been adj
mitted to the supplement Of Worcester $
| Unabridged" with the meaning, "a
going astray or wandering" and Thack-
cray is the only, yet sufficient, authority
| quoted for its use, the sentence from him
being: " Let us lie set down-without
further divagation. .. a"#
The Harpers have issued an edition o
the Revised Version Of the New Tesla
ment in their cheap Franklin Squar,
Library. 1t is printed from new anC
handsome type expressly produced TO
this work. With remarkable expedition
the whole work was in type within tw'
days after the publishers received a cop,
of the English edition. feature of til
Harper revised version is the printing G
the suggestions of the American Commit
tee as foot-notss instead of in a
appendix,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
Dodgtng the Temperance Law.

4 novel way of cheekmating the new
prohibitory law Of Nurth Carolina has
Just come to light. Brevard township,
on the French Broad River. was made
dry by the act of the Legislature.
The township on the opposite side OF the
river is wet. The latter is situated on
a nigh bluff, overlapping the opposite
banks. Two ropes have been stretched
from the top Of the bluf ON the wet side
to the lower bank on the dry side. Be-
tween these a basket is suspended on
sliders, with other ropes attached 10 pull
il back and forth. When a man un the
dry bank wants a drink, he goes down To
the river and blows i horn kept there for
the purpose. Then the barkeeper halls
him from the other side ami asks HIM
what he wants. The order is given Us
the taste ol the thirsty individual may
dictate. This is put in the basket, which
il quickly drawn to the opposite side oi
the river, where il is taken out aud drank
and the price OF the drink or drinks Is
put in. The basket is then pulled back
to tile bluf and hung ny Tor future call.
This novel practice has gained the nainr
| VI whisky telegraphiug.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
BY CRAZE IN SI'RING.

All, mother canst thou feel her Spring has
come,
Birds sing, brooks murmur, woods no more are
And for each grief that vexed thine earthly
hour.
Nature has kissed thy grave, and lo-a Hover :
Here walls no nightingale against her thorn
But like the incarnate soul OF May-ilusht morn
The mocking-bird above thy sinnler sings,
With rapturous throat and appraised, qutver-
ing wings!
Half drowsed between mild glooms and mel
lowed CLEANS,
The sun smiles gently, like god in dreams,
His sacred light across Thy couch oil rest
Steals with the sottnesS Dt a band that blessed,
Through magic ministries of springtide grace,
Thy grave transfgured, lifts a hopeful iHce,
Ger which elusive. golden shadows run,
A watt of wind-wrought dimliles in the sun.
oh, If thy soul that loved all beauty here,
MAY vet look earthward from her h0lier sphere
Twill JOY 10 mark, from even those heights
august,
In what mantle Nature wraps thy dust!
And still the brown bird rears his poet-head,
And pours his matehleSs music Ger the dead
Till touched and wakened by the marvellous
flow,
seem 10 hear thrilled heart throb below.
- YOUTHS, Companion
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
EISH ron.
Gold fruit is worn ON black dress

told fruit is worn on black dress.
China Grape is imported for overlreSses.
Brown lace is used on light colur+d
silks.
Duh je' is to be worn upon mourning
bnnnets only.
Delicate, genteel pants are called ''soda
water pants by Chicago gents,
Dinner plates are now made of paper.
They will lie illustrated with cuts.
A novelty is watered silk striped in
colors that do not break the watered fig
ure.
Imported sashes have wide belts and
small pockets for holding the handker-
chief
Marseilles counterpanes, so beloved of
our grandmothers, are on the top wave of
favor.
Plush refuses to give up the ghost and
appears in the shape of borders for India
shawl wraps.
Little girls wear the Mother Hubbard
cloak, while their mothers wear Mother
Hubbard bonnets.
In England it is growing fashionable to
be s'hard- up.'. That is the most conven-
lent fashion ever invented.
The Gainsborough hat is giving way in
in London to the three-cornered head
covering called the Iiogarth.
The new sideboards are very large and
have tiny cupboards for the display OF
articles of bigotry and virtue.
Large squares ofSpanish lace, folded and
worn like the Martha Washington fichu
| are much admired this season.
Tunisian styles of dress and wearing
the hair have been adopted in Paris, and
are all the rage among the demi-monde
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02

npon any positive law, though they are more
poteptiai In controlling the intercourse OF m
diyiduals. This il manifest from the TACT
that when it was desired to confer political
power upon the newly-made citizens OF the
states, as was done by inhibiting the denial
to them of the suffrage on account OF race,
color or previous condition of seryitude,
new amendment WAS required. "-(i0O United
States, $685.
The position that in cases where the rights
of eolored persons are concerned II II essen.
tial for their protection that individuals OF
their race should be summoned ~ jurors Is
founded upon the assumption that IN
such cases white persons Will be
preiudiced jurors. IF this position,
az said in the case cited, ne
correct there ought not to be any white per
son on the jury when the interests of colortd
people only are involved. That jury would
not be an honest or fair one, of which airy
OF its members should be governed IN his
Judgment by other considerations than the
law and the evidence and that decision
would hardly be considered just which should
be reached by sort Of compromise, in when
the prejudices of one race We're set OF against
the preiudices Of the other. II bid, 3b9.
As | am unable TO find any warrant III the
Fourteenth amendment for the legislation oil
Congress interfering with the selection oil
Jurors in the state courts; or to perceive
even If that legislation be deemed valid, any
error In the ruling OF the court of Delaware,
am OF opinion that its Judgment should be
affirmed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
- -
CEBB.iGE IND THE car.
A vicious Little Negro in the Piiiory
and at the Post.

At New Castle Saturday morning the
post and plllory had solitary victim in
the person of John Cabbage, the rascally
little negro boy who, during the recent
session Of court, pleaded guilty to incen-
diarism in firing an clubhouse on the
property of David Stats, in Blackbrd
hundred, about three weeks ago. The
lad was also guilty of arson--a capital
ollense in this State--haying set fire 10
Mr.. Stats dwelling honse at the same
time, but on account of his youth, being
only IL years OF age, the indictment for
arson was Holte prosecuted.
The boy was SO small that in order to
yoke him in the pillory it was neces-
sary to put box under his feet. lie en-
dured his hours painful punishment
quite manfully, and few minutes later
was fastened to the post and received 70
lashes. The sheriff applied them merci-
fully, and no blood was drawn, but the
little rascal was tanned with sufficient
fnrce to make his flesh tingle, as was evil
denced by the lively manner in which he
twisted his back towards the close.
He was returned to Jail to spend year
in confinement. Strange to relate there
was not single spectator IN the jail yard
during the whipping, everybody having
apparently forgotten that another Install
ment of the usual spring exhibition OF
Delaware Justice was to take place.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
shutter Objected.

George Daubncr was wildly in love
with Mrs. Shutter At Brookiield, Wis.
and his wife was aware of ii. Instead
OF acting As wives usually do under such
circumstance, She wrote TO Mrs. shutter
a. follows II write to let you know how
my poor darling has been for the last
three days, beg Of you, for his sake,
to be all that you have been. lie seems
to think if you do not write or see him
you will not b. the same dear friend.
Please do not egrr say or write to him an
unkind or eruel word. He is very -cnsi-
tive, and cannot bear anything a tie
kind, Please he all that yen have been,
for | feel that in great measure Iii,
happiness and life depends ON us both,
Mrs. paubner also begged her fiva
to come aud see til" poor, infatuated
man. and Mrs. shutter complied, TO
the sake Of comforting him. But liran
shutter the husband, did MT take klnull
to the relations sui,sisting between tn
two families. He Shot and kill"'
| Dauhner &c.,.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
DECORATION DAY.
Long wears have truly passed us by,
While low and peacefully you lie,
oh hearts so true.

Minnie.
Long years have truly passed US by
While low and peacefully you iie'
oh hearts so true.
Yer in our memories live your deeds,
And from your graves we Gull the weeds,
And fowerets strew.
The. widow comes with weary tread,
sIinmortelle" lays above her dead
Her loving mite.
The fatherless come hither, too
With yiolets sweet of purple nue.,
And daisies white.
The mother DER whose aged brow
CLEANS many threads of silver now,
Like Rachel Meers.
The maiden for all time a maid,
For in your grave her heart is laid.
And with thee sleeps.
The father old with faltering step,
of many hope his life bereft,
All loss still new.
All these come here with loving care,
To place their garlan'ls sweet and fair,
All hathed in dew. ...--
And We. the stranger, who sleeps here,
AWAY from home and all things dear s.
Here's flowers for you
For ye were Of the brotherhood,
With membership inscribed in blood,
Long years ago. --a
Tbs true. the GIFT is OF small worth
Meplace upon the hallowed earth,
Above your head
But emblems pure and bright are theS'
Df the glad resurrection day,
When live the dead. Ii.
No more the ''reyeille' Of gore,
Shall wake you to the clang OF war,
ar chargers neigh
But (;abrieIs trumpet shall proclaim
The victory in Jesus name,
And Peace for aye.
DAILY .NHcr'S journal.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
TINY TUh EMS.


The murmur of waterfall
\ mile away,
The rustlewhen robin lights
Upon spray,
The tapping of a lowiand stream
On dipping boughs,
The sound OF grazing from herd
OF gentle cows,
That echo from wooded hill
OF cuckoo's call.
The CULVER through the meadow grass
At evening fall
Too subtle are these harmonies
For pen and rule,
Such music is not understood
by any school 49,. .-."
But when the brain is overweight
1t hath spell,
Beyond all human skill and power
To make it well.
The memory of kindly word
For long gone by,
The fragrance of a fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning of a sudden smile,
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone of cheer,
The hush that means, ~ cannot speak
But have hear! y
The note that only bears verse
From Gods own Word "#....-
such tiny things We hardly count
As ministry;
The giyers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy; -.
But, when the heart Is oyerwroughI
Oh, who can tell
The power of such tiny things H.
To make it well
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
=
A Spanish view of Us,

In a city Of Mexico bookstore, Yankee
tourist found Spanish history Of tie
United States published at Madrid. 1t
information. Lucolu's emancipation
proclamation was made 10 relate to
Indians instead Of negroes. An incident
OF Indian bravery in King Philip tim.
The characters in Mrs. Heuri4uet,--
Becker stoves 'nclc Tom Cabin
were given as historical, The pictures
we're a. queer as the test. Lincoln wa7
shown With 4 Cabinet partly composed OF
indian chiefs. New York WAS q small.
struggling village, and Washington had a
IIonarr h : crown ON his head
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02

THE PESIASULJR IjiESS.
Current Comment From STATE and
Eastern ShorejPapcrs.

- J.. =
nc i1e'auu'e ','''y,' 't",oua az pi
i ~, ie'tiun an" %; %" o.1;mr w., nsa,n
u'a go So y. ~. ~, - i',;nt e Of waltz
u "' rI III II ~, p;ii,, rhanJiar
~ ~ ~ !, ,.,",t,,a H., ,,,',,,ar;as
Loi3;n, a bi,,h sn,t in In. d.nart,n.nt Of |
;,,st;,.., mat Of i, honast fairl,,ind.1 |
m.nt sRiIlvt i. a eIinrarv i'm. ..l Int |
nav,,1 c,nglt rim i,e ka.ns Ills hands
sand.,J fnr ia ,,u,L rnntil,,. :"
,,,,5G'.''.... -. ~, ~,
,,rar",ati,,,,',f = ,.i,enIar ntr,.ring IN salI
H.. .dit,r =. ,nuno bas III. fn1Ioyinc
..lrh,n ,ya dn ,,,t ready ia invest onr
.nr,lms funI. ia n water .raft w., shall
hny siJ..yhnL st"a,nboat eoninned
IL, ~ -. -. ,,,I,iiiItif
80 49, ,,,,'t.'.,,,;1 ,,I -.
hana.''
ma . ,c.l,,.r. I.m., ,,o,.s on
w 'r H.. ,Ia.... go"
" a., ''i"' ~ '"i' '''''r 90 e"' ~
| nav ,"u''a ~ , Nv" 49,; ~
nal sr'u sr,lrr"'un ~ se"ei'' ,n ~
am p"sS ""ls ".u''n' nio nav "
a.r'ft men ~ 'u'' .'ien ii"",'s ~ -!
s'a,i1n N ne anu uIi''ef Every u"ii''''un,
| anu nave h'Nti set sen :" ''','n n.y. 90
| young man, cohi,neheed !" hfihk fesn-
larry anu h"pi,'itlly' t"o OF t',ree Times
1's 10Y "n ha,,i..,,,, f -"
-. =, ~, - H., s,,,',,
.',i ~ a. ts.'I.a,, "' ,ii'.r ~
'"sao"' ''A't O'''i'N' ~ =,
The foromoke Clty H't'd ana hdse'te,
in commenting on several sensational
l'stories from the Eastern shore, says
"The dearth of news ON this quiet PENN
suia - pau ior htMspaper Nm o't tseh
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02

Part l.-lScnotOr COHkiHg Resigns
There was woman in our town.
And She was wondrous wise; -.#
She Jumped intoa brunble-bush
Aud scratched out both hei eyes
PuFi Ii.-Ht "toINetts'' To be Re-flected.
And when she found her eyes were out,
With all her might and MANI
She jumped into a bramhle-bnsh
Nnd scratched them in again
- Washington Past.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
arr HIEDERsEHEN.
In Memory of j. Il. +. by II. H.
Aldrich.


Irutil we meet again That is the meaning
Df the familiar words that men repeat
At parting in the street.
An, yes, till then but when death intervening
Ren1s Ms asnnder, with what ceaseess pain
Wewait for thee again!
The friends who leave us do not feel the sorru"
of uartinr as we feel il, who must stay
lamenting day by day,
And knowing, when we wake upon the NOR
row,
We shall not find III its accustomed place,
The one beloved face.
1t were double grief, if the departed,
Being released from earth should still retain
A sense of earthly pain
1t were double grief, If the true-hearted,
Who loved us here, should on the farther
shore
Remember MS no more.
Relieving in the midst of our Affections,
That death is beginning not an end,
We cry To them and send
Fnrrwclls, that better might he called prcdic-
tiDIis,
Being fpreshadowings of the future, thrown
Into the vast unknown.
Faith overeaps the confines of our reason,
And ii by faith rs in old times was said,
Women received their dead
Raised up Ia life then only for n season
our partinl,s are, nor shall we wait III vain
Until we meet again
Atlantic MOnthig JOr June.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
cHfLDRES AND LurEks.

We we're children, playing together,
On Mona's magic isle,
In her witching April weather. .
Dflaughter, and sigh, and smile
We were children. playing together,
For a happy. happy while.
We were lovers, straying together
Solightly over the Land,
That we scarcely ruified the heather.
Hardly printed the sand.
Mewere lovers. straying together
TN Muna's fairy strand.
And still there are children playing
ON the seltslIne shore and hill
And still there are lovers strnNing
by Mona's elm rill;
For our children are round US playing,
And we've are lovers still
The SDfr{5iFnr
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
shut both my eyes,
And fancied twas you y


% Wen, rye no time to stay, so goodbye
You may desave her, but you don't desave
me;
I'm not to DO blarneyed Mick, word in you
ear:
hereW
"oh, your dads comm, is he That's not him
Now bobbn' behind thai ovid black thorn
tree,
For its Paddy Mahonr' "oh, said Kate with
a sneer,
"You've got your eyes at last. Mickie Fee,
And sure you are right; It's me own darlin
Pat: ~.
So take my advice, Mick, and get ont Of thai ;
For he's comm to eourt me-noW isttl my
lad;
glad!
For when his lips meet mine, why. what will |
do?
But shut my eyes, Mick, and fancy it, you,
Yes that's what I'll do.
Mickie its true;
Shut both me eyes,
And fancy its YOU. -....
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02

Good morning, Miss Katie" SAID young
Mickie Fee;
GOOD morning again; it's yourself shnre
see,
Looking bloomin' as iver." But Kate turne
away -,
As she said, "Mr, Mickie, ! wish you good day
Won re n besrtless desaver-now don't spake a
word r.,
Pretty tales about you and that Norab I've
heard: ,x.,
You know you danced with her the day OF the
fair,
hair. -,
You called her an angel;-quite in love with her
fell;
And at night when you parted, you kissed hei
as WE'LL
Then Young Mickie gave Asly wink rs he SAID
1Tye desaved her, my harlin'-this' way turn
yer head
Yes, faith, desaved her; mdarlin', it's true;
For shut both my eyes. Kate, and fanele'
st,xaS yDu.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
THE MAY MOON.
A. de ID.


AsI look out on the night,
And the stais,
see shining clear and bright,
Through their bars,
The May moon, with heatitcolis grace
Upon high,
And ! fancy It's your face
In the sky,
For I'VE Thought the live-l0ng day
But Of You
What one tancics most, they say,
Mil come true; ...
So perhaps the mnon-whu knows =
Just for fun,
Thus your image clearly shows,
Dearest one
And you smile 50 kindly down
TN me now,
That fear no darkening trOwn
On your brow -...
VIII destroy my perfect bliss
II | swear
That love you by this kiss
In the air.
All, you draw a ticecy veil
oSr your light;
shall my vows of naught avail
Dear, good night!
Phiiuictphid EicRtng Bhttcttn.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-02
MARYLAND
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY


This is the 0nly LpfferU frer r0tef On aad "a.
drssf By the pedph NJ af,g state.
TTNpRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
| ~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED