davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04
Died

JEFFREY-In this city, on Sunday, Janu.
AIRY I'd, 1881, at si5 p. NJ. MAGGIE D0lG
JEFFREY daughter of the late John jeffrey
aged Is years, mouths and IS days. an
HALL-At st. Gabriel's, Ibervie parish,
La, December 3Ist, 1880, DR.. ALFRED HALL,
aged IS years, . native Of Charleston, .. G.
EY Bloomfield, KY, charleston, S. e., and
New Orleans papers please copy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04
11Ir. IHls
. Q = S
AN INVESTMENT MADE IN 4 TRAVELLING
CIRCUS "PAN OUT" As WELL As
ONE MADE At WiTTtNC's?
TRY THEIR

REFlNED SUGARS Cutloat, Powdered
IL Granulated Standard A.
LOUISIANA SUGARS-Fancy White Clari.
lied, On While Clarified, Choice Yellow Clari
fed. Prime Yellow Clarified, Choice Old Prov.
ess Fair Old Process, Choice Centrifugal.
NEW SYRUPS-Choicest New Open Kettle,
Fair Open Kettle.
NEW AND OLD CROP COFFEE.
Fancy Pea Berry y Try WRITINGS
Rio, Choicest Rio, iT"Try WITTING'S
Strict Prime Rio, ETTry WRITINGS
Good Rio Fair; CSaTry WRITINGS
Santos, Choicest DTry WRITINGS
CardOva, Prime lE%Try WRITINGS
Prime Porto Lag,,aira, choicest, Rare Article.
Old Government Java. II. NJ. Java, Flesh parcb
cd Coffee, Ground Coffee.
So
IIAMS AS Is HAMS Choice Sugar. Cured,
+ L small aud large. Canyassed and UncaD.
vassed.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Choice sus.r.Curea,
Canvassed and Uncanvassed
NESS BEEF-Fult0n Market and Choice Yves
tern '.H fHtt
LARD. Choice Open Kettle LARD
w wlTT1Ses I Iss' k k9W P PkIGEs
Z EST BOVINE BUTTER Judge for your
- self Choicest G0sheH, Fancy Western
Creamefl, Western Dairy, Choice, Western
CHEESES New York Cream, Western Re. !
serve, Pine Applr, Edam, Munster, Switzer. |
sap Sago' Lmburgcr Rocky Mountain.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

NEW JELL1ES!-Aie Glass. ,;o,,lots Tu,..
~ biers, Wine Glass, Sugar Bowl. etc.. etc.
NEW PRESERVES-Kenip & DAY. Genuins
Shaker. Standard, quarts, Creole Preserves
Grape, Pear and Fig. Excellent. Try them.
(TO bs continued
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

THE MORNING STAR--At the invitation
of Capt. W. NJ. Surls, the genial mana
ger Of the daily mail service between
Donaldsonville and Baton Rouge, we
visited, on last evening, the swift and
elegant propeller Morning Star, the
staunch craft that has commenced since
Saturday to make regular trips between
the two mentioned points in connection
with the Morgan Railroad. The little
steamer Is bout 100 feet long aud built
pf tho strongest timbers. She has first
class machinery and her cabins TO- e. gen zen
tlemcn, at the bow, and the ladies vt Tho
stern is fitted up in palace car style, in
the most cosy and comfortable manner.
She IL commanded by an experienced
aud courteous officer, Capt. II. W. Pel-
Hyyitt, who assures us that his boat
viii make time with perfect ease, as
she carries ITO freight. We arc glad to
500 80 convenient an enterprise to our
pnblio, WHO, wire sure will find # most
advantageous IN n9re Ways than Sne to
pstgouize the Morning Star, (. "a .
q
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04
Gri'daetklp Gapltollalr
LOCAL MATTERS.

Edward Whiting has another adver-
tisemepi in io-day's paper, which will
prove Of interest to tho consuiHers of
iirst-class groceries. ...r..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

The FERRY LEASE. On yesterday,
according to notice, tho ferry lease, for
five years, was offered to tho highest
bidder, Mt II o'clock NJ, when tho May
or, finding that ITO representative of the
Police Jury of West Baton Rouge was
present, owing, 1t Is TO DO supposed, TO
the iHelemency of the weather, ordered
the sale to be postponed until Saturday
next, Mt II o'clock NJ. This will DO the
last opportunity offered to our mer.
chants and property holders to secure
cheap ferriage across the river. Every
thing has been done to secure this de-
sirable end by the city authorities.
Those interested will, therefore, have
10 one to blame but themselves if IL
great portion Of the trade of our sister
parish Is lost to them. Unless something
IL done by Saturday next, the ferry will
Of course fall back In the groove which
has for 80 long been complained of.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

NOTfCE-1n our next issue, we shall take
pleasure IN introducing to our readers and their
friends Professor d'Repast, whose remarkable
devotion to duty ~ the way Of looking after his
sparkle with sympathy.
F Respectfully, WRITINGS WARES
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

The ferryboat, we understand, has
ce',sed running, in consequence Of which
every skif Or fiat has tho right tocarry
passengers across the river, till the right
is sold. Tho people of both parishes
want cheap ferriage and our merchants
should 500 that there IL bidder on Sat
urlay, else hold their peace forever here
after. We believe in skiffs rather than
give u five years lease at tho old high
rates.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

VALHDICroRY.--The Advocate Of yes
tcr,lay announces the retirement Of Mr..
VIM. G. Anns, from the editorial chair
and the management Of the paper, which
will hereafter bo under the control Of
Messrs. Cross aud Jones. Despite the
differences which have ut times existed
between the two papers, as is usually
the case between contemporaries, we
extend to our retiring copfrero our best
wishes for long continued success in
whatever pursuit he may engage.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

'AsHoE SfORE-We arc happy to cal
the attention 0f our readers to the all
vcrtisement Of Messrs. Raymond and
Granary, who have opened, Ms the
agents of I. ID. Schloss r. Bro, % shoe
store, specially long needed In this
city, where they will keep an extensive
stock in that line. These young gentle-
man are to tho manor born, and well
known for their capacity, honesty and
fair dealing. We doubt not That they
will receive large share of public pat
ronage as au encouragement for their
enterprise. ...-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04


"a gross of socks to darn" we sud
the Other day, was the ultilnatum which
It Baton Rouge bachelor was presenting
to the marriageable girls Of this city.
To our inquiry, "who'll darn (" we've
received, through the postoiiice, the fol-
lowing anonymous answer: ~ will
darn! the very idea of having u gross Of
socks to darn for the dear old bach !. :.
o, how delightful it would be. would
think IL the most pleasant employment
for the lioneymoon~ We are happy to
learn that there il, in Baton Rouge, one
maiden who Is willing to make herself
useful as we'll as ornamental, and we
PROMISE her that if she'll make herself
known, the old bachelor in question
will marry her; II not, by ,jovc, well do
it ourself, rather than lot her go a-beg-
ging. ''".'.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

I ApiES. Mis- es' and Chiilr.ms Shoes, fiohs
! the lowest grade to The bes, made ut rock
b0ttoM prices, ut RUSENFIEDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

A DESERVED CONTAMINATION New
Years night, that useful and popular
organization, The Independent Silver
Cornct Baud, surprised its Jealous and
worthy President, Mr.. Lucas Litty, by
u screnade, after WHICH Mr., Clas.
O'Co,mell, ID behalf Of the band, ill an
address expressing the high regard OF
his brother members, concluded by pre-
scnting him most handsome set of sill
verwarc. Mr. Litty responded in terms
of highest appreciation Of the evidences
Of friendship and esteem shown him,
plcdgiug himself to continue, as in the
past, to do NIL in his power to maintain
the band III the high estimation in
which it Is held by the community.
After spending some two hours in social
during which several musical
selections were discoursed, the Band and
the invited guests Withdrew, well pleas
ed with the evenings event. rIitty
has done marked good service during
many years in advancing the interests
Of the Band, one III whom our public
take great pride when remembering their
indispensable presence ut I'LL popular
assemblagcss whether In political cam
palgns or social gatherings I
IL ..fs.1. EyfaE
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

Gen. Dodge, Major and Capt. Greene
passed through this city Sunday, on a
tonr of inspection of the route of the
New Orleans Pacific Railway. Owing
to their short stay, we were unable to
meet up with these gentlemen. Nothing
definite ~ to the location Of the lins in
this neighborhool has thus far been as-
certained. ...
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

Washington Fire Company No. I, on
last evening, appointed committee to
confer with the other companies,
with u view Of making arrangements for
the ANIMAL I'D of February parade.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-04

Gov. Wilt, we are pleased to state,
has appointed DR.. B. Duchein, Coroner
of this parish to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of DIR. Jones of Port
Hudson. The Governor could not have
appointed more competent gen
tleman than Is DR.. Duobein,r nor one
who will give more general satisfaction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
WORDS OF WISDOM.

It's easy finding reasons why other people
should be patlent-Adam Bede.
Virtue without talent is coat OF mail without
q sword; 1t may, indeed, defend the wearer, but
win not enable him to protect his friend.
When the mind Is full Of j'y In serving God It
pays no heed to the DEVILS bribes.
God sends His singers upon the earth,
With songs Of gladnesa and Of mirth,
That they might touch the hearts Of men,
And bring them back to heaven again.
-Longfellow.
Look not mournfully into the past 1t comes not
back again. Wisely improve the present; 1t is
thine. Go forth to meet the shAdowy future
without fear and with manly heart.
supposing all the great points Of Atheism were
formed into kind Of creed, would faIn ask
whether 1t would not require an infinitely greater
measure OF faith than any set OF articles which
they so violently oppose.-Addison
The truth cannot be burned, beheaded or cruel.
fed. lie on the throne is q lie still, and truth in
dungeon 10 truth still; and lie on the throne ID
on the way to defeat and the truth in the duu.
geon ia on the way to victory. No accident Of po'
sition can change the essential nature Of things
or the eternal laws which determine their destl-
nation. #...#
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
NartEtY.
VARIETY SCRAPS.

Tne FREELY only shines when on the wing; so 1t
is with the mind when once we rest we darken.
-P.J, Bailey.
Itmay serve as a comfort to US all in our ca.
lamties and afll ctions that he that looses any
thing and gets wisdom by 1t is gamer by the
losses,-L' Estrange.
The changing seasons, ever coming, going,
Like four evangelists His praise record;
Nature herself is but verger, showing
The silent, glorious temple Of the Lord
And when the heavenly life on earth is ended,
Aud Christ shall touch the lingering film away,
When He shall come, BY angel guards attended,
"They shall s.e God" through one eternal day.
Rev Henry Burton.
81 will not learn trade" exclaimed the Chi.
cago lad to his father But this business Of learn
ing trade is only matter OF time for within a
year that yeung was studying harness making In
State Prison.
Itiss secret, we'll known to all great men, that
by comforting an obligation they do not always
procure friend, bui are certain OF creating many
enemies.
The Christian thought, the Christian tradition
the Christian society are the great, the imperial
thought, the tradition, the society OF this EARTH II
is from Christendom outward that power and In
1uence radate not toward 1t and into 1t that they
how.-Gladstone.
Parental affection suffers pang when children
marry. would you be LAWN your poor old faith
erT said an Irishman to his youngest; you who
are the only lad ever had who struck me when
was down."
The latest development In Ireland Is the taking
Of pledge on the part of the young unmarried
men aga nst marrying the daughters of land
grabbers." Thus are the girls "Boyootted" in the
green isle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
Legal Notice.


Rachel Commadner John Commadiner and Cath
crime Leeden who reside At No. 2I2 Rvngton street,
New York clt N " will take notice that Henry
his petition In the Common Pleas Court OF Stark
county, Ohio. against them and Elizabeth Dlelman,
Frederick Hoffman and Micnael Dewan defendants,
setting forth that William Hoffman jr, died In 1865,
leaving will which was prOhated August 2 1865 In
said county by the terms OF which he devised TO said
Rachel Commadiner his farm in the northwest quar-
ter OF section township 10 OF range 10 said county
containing SO acres upon the death oil testator Rther
and mother, upon condition that she should pay to
Frederick HOtimhn, Louis Holman and elizabeth
Delman $500 each In y6arly OF 300 each
beginning one year from the death ofsaid father and
mother and to said Catherine Leeden 1910 when she
became IT, That said testators mother lied In 1868
and his father August 8, 1879
That said Rachel Comma liner accepted said de-
wise; That said Louis Hoffman assigned his claim
said plaintiff under said Will 500 and Interest nom
August 8, 1884, which she refuses to pay although
payment was demanded
That the payment OF said 5000 Is charge upon said
land That the other defendants claim some inter
est n said lands. That said John Commandments the
husband of Rachel C0mmadiner. And praying the
court to find The amount due the painth from said
Rachel, and In case the same Is not paid TO order
said land to be sold pay the same, That said other
defendants required 10 set up their Claims or be
forever barred, and for all proper relief
said Rachel and John Commadiner and Catherine
Leeden are notified that they must appear and an
swer said petition on or before February 18th, 1881
HENRY q. HOFFMAN.
BY LYNCH, DAY q LYNCH,
dec2$pw his Attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

VS. In the Common Pleas. Court
Lake Erie, ALI Of Starkscounty, Ohio.
hnce & Wheeling
II. r. Co., ct al.
David Jones and all other persons holding bondso
said Railroad Company not yet presented TO the
referee (the true names Of said persons and their
plAces of residence being unknOwn) will take notice
that on November 30, 1850, the defendant Clinton b.
Fisk trustee, hled supplemental cross petition in
said action against them and all other defendants ~
said action setting forth that the Indebtedness OF said
railroad company, on the day Its property was sold,
un its bonds and COupons S3j87l085; that there
was paid on right OF claims and other prior liens
1904 54 leaving S6 29 40 to apply on said bonded
Indebtedness; that bonds and coupons amounting TO
S{3l 93 BS have been presented and $5l826 paid on
them, leaving $lC768 in reserve for bonds that may
be presented In due time
That there are no more OF said company's bonds
and coupons that lien on It's property or en-
title to share in said fund and that the balance
said fund should be dist lbuted amongst the bond
and coupons already presented
TIL the persons above described claim TO hold
some of said bonds and coupons and TO be ntised to
share in said Iunu and praying that said persons be
made delennants and required TO answer setting up
their CLAIMS: That the court will determine the
validity thereof and what dividends they may be en-
titled 10 and that any balance OF said reserve tund
may be divided pro rata amongst bonds and coupons
that have already, or shall by answer day, be pre-
scented.
Said parties must answer said supplemental cross
petition before March q, 1881.
CLINTON B. FISK, Trustee.
BY Lynch, Day & Lynch, bis Attorneys
jan20-pw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
4tpaI.
Legal Notice.


Thomas Evans who resides as is believed, in the
State OF Colorado is hereby notified that on the 2lnd
day OF January, A. ID. 1881, Mary Evans hled her an
swer and cross petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Stark county, Ohio, in the case of Thomas
Thomas against Mary Evans Thomas Evans, VIII
liam Reynolds and John Davis wherein said ThOm
ThOmns alleges that on the 2lst day Of July A. d.
1876 the said Mary Evans and Thomas Evans exc
Cuted and delivered IN William Reynolds their
prOniissUry mote Tor $3.50 payable three years amer
date, with interest, and TO secure the payment Of
said note they executed and delivered TO said Ray
nolds their mortgage deed certain house and lot
IN Alliance, Stark county. Ohio, known as the
Union HOTEL property, That the said Mary Evans
was the owner In her own right of said real estate,
and that note and mortgage were given to said Ray
nOld1 trustee for said Thomas Evans 10 reimburse
him for improvement made on Haiu premises as the
husband of said Mary Evans. That said note was
afterwards ON August H. 1873 indOrsed TO said Thom.
az Evans and then on Dec. 49, 1915, Endorsed by said
Thomas Evans to John Davis and then indOr5td by
JOhn Davis 70 the plaintiff on the llth day OF Sep
tem6er 1875 and ali said Endorsements Is were for val.
liable considerations The PRAYER of said petition Is
that an Pccount may be taken Of the amount due on
said note and said premises be ordered TO pay the
same.
Evans alleges that note and mortgage was obtained
by said Thomas Evans by fraud and duress and
mentioned IN said petition were without cODsldera'
tlon, and that the said Thomas Thomas Is not the
bona fde holder said note for valuable consider
atlun paid That he holds said note merely as the
agent and trustee OF said Thomas Evans; that said
note and mortgage are the property OF said Thomas
Evans In TACT, and were assigned TO said Thomas
Thomas for collection merely and to avoid any de-
lenses or set offs that the said Mary Evans might
have against the same The prayer OF said cross Pc
tiliOn Is that the said Court will order and adludge
said note " be delivered up and cancelled and the
title of said Mary Evans in said premises De queted
as against the same and for general relief,
Tne said Thomas Evans is required to answer said
cross petition on or before the 18th day OF March, A.
D. 1881 LAUGHLtN q LAHM.
jan27lw ACt'ys for MARY EVANS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
2netrn.
AT THAT MATINEE.


She might have beenR bankers daughter,
With millions OF the yellow ore;
She might have been, as I've since thought her,
A shop girl In a dollar store;
An heiress or o smile provider,
Which Of the two cannot say:
l only know sat besldeher
At that Matinee.
Brown haired, white throated, lilac kidded;
Slim waist, close clasped in violet silk;
Blue eyes, long lashed and lily.lldded,
And teeth like Ivory dipped In milk
Two lips, red ripe, dew.wet, which thrilled me
Responsveto TO their varying play.
Ny gracious mel how dead she killed me
AT that Matinee.
And when between the acts, quick meeting,
The orchestra breathed music s boon,
Her little feet in rhythm ic beating,
Kept dainty time to every tune.
Oh, my Ofiense Is rank. and rankle
Within my bosom twill for aye
tried but failed to zee her ankle
At that Matinee.
The curtain fell, and unattended
watched her as she trlpped along.
Until at last her figure blended
Far distant with the hurrying throng.
Ais done; but one regret still fingers;
We always know too late, the way:
I think should have pressed her fingers
AT that Matinee.
San FrdnciSco RetOs Letter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
far saIl sr A.asl.
for SaIi or Afast,
JOHN 1. LYNCH'S
Real Estate and Insurance Agency,

Al .0OO-A house and lot on North Plum street
House Containing Ave rooms ana Duuery corner
lot B0X2Ol-eaSy payments, -. ,s - s,.,,,,.
"a H0o House and Lot on West SIDE OF Soulh
MaTkefsr North OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y ol9h' pA
anr,,in twO payments bargain
Al ana House and Lot or South Cherry street.
bel an road house with fvsrooms lOt cornerlhB
on alIPv b0x2O0; three years time n,.o a .ooU,.
i.W06 -A hue new, Two story frame, rooms
buitsTy bath room, hnahe 20 goOd ssyis ssuas1u ny
an SOuth Market below railroad street cars VIII
oaas ihe do0r-cheap, one third cash.
40 200 fine eight room house And az heees' sS
aaFy ont-0uildlngs including stable, on south MAT
ket strppt-a hhe home long time. ..,.,,,,o
93.HOO-A fine residence on l!AWIence ANen tG,
containing nine roOmR good out bnlldlnya, parn Hub
IN ahnnd nee acre ground, paymepts easy ..
6QOll-A nice sLlie home on Norm flnln s.Leev'
house with Ave rooms ~ cash. balance ~ yennrs ns.,
67OO--A desirable building lot ON hA's Aus'''
Sn'SOp%A very ane residence on East Tuscarawas
street; lin raj terms, cheap, v,..... $500.
cIs inl0-House and lot on South Liberty street,
six rooms corner lot; reasonable terms = ,,,o,,
10. D.OOO-A fne eresdence on pln MT az men oS.
GnIShed house With rooms and outtery' nVe years
ame H 9STInEA six room house on East Fourth street.
hinds, hall buttery, Outkiichen, stable lAree anu
smS frnIt corger lot. 6OE2OO faclng Two stree'S'
a1 House and lot on |outh Poplar, six rooms
stable and In good repair, oeHtral TO shOps anu c'y
SSRSS,SOO-Fory Eight acres Ofimproved land three
M M stI BuIIdifig lots from 5000 to 5000.
SlS-A New drawer Weed sewing machiheT
Retail Price S55 90.
n Canton, jan. " 1881
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented TO the Comm lsslOnprs of Stark county Ohio,
at their March session. 1881 praying for the location
OF county road along the following rOulg Begin
ming 10 the center OF the State ROao leading nom
section line between sections numbered one anu
twelve in Bethlehem township Stark county Ohio.
interseUtB said r0d aud at the northeast corner OF
said section twelve: thence west along said section
line between sections one Rnditweye, and between
sections numbered two and eleven to point about
thirty rods east from the northwest corner OF section
number eleven Il) at or near Urge white oak tree
and to ntersec the road leading from the village OF
Navarro TO North Industry.
. jan27.hw ...,.. .u.., .,.. A PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
HIS CALLS.
And How Old SpoOpendyke Failed to
Make Them.


Make Them.
NOV my dear" said Mr.. spoopendyke, "let
me see the list Of ladies you wish me to call on.
really don't care to go around much, but man
ought to do what his wife wants him to do on
New Years day Where's the lisGH'
Here 1t is" said Mrs, spoopendyke, Auttering
around with her hair in her mouth II wrote
them all out with their addresses for you, so you
wouldn't have any touble.'
"What makes you put old Sister Lamb at the
head Of the list2 Rrowled Mr. spoopendyke. "she's
gotta wart on her chin the size Of fire bell, and
she can't talk any thing but the advantages Of
egg over stove coal for heating the Sunday
School,"
"But she belongs to the church. and don't be.
lieve anyone else will call on her, reasoned Mrs.
spookeudyke. SHELL be tickled to death to see
you,
"what do think am starting out forY'' demand.
ed Mr.. spoopendyke, fercely, "Got an idea I'm
going around likes missionary to carry the gos'
pei to people everybody else is afraid Off Who's
thisP what's this second name hcreY Who's Mrs.
sh.kl.y ret o.yP
"'ThAts Mrs. WOlVerton. promised her you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
HEARING MUSIC.


When lovely sounds about my ears
Like winds In Eden's tree tops rise,
And make me, though my spirit hears,
For every luxury close my eyes.
Let none but friends he round about
Who love the soothing Joy like me,
That's the charm be felt throughout,
And all be harmony,
And when we reach the close divine,
There let the hand Of her love
Come with Its gentle palm on mine,
AS soft as snow or lighting dove;
And let, by stealth, that more than friend
Look sweetness In my opening eyes,
For only 80 such dreams should end,
Or wake In Paradise.
leigh Hunt,