Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
From Trenton. XIV.

A1DA Aohs OIihONiei1Es I'M v OEOtu-
er-in-law, with whom live, was
once resident of your, beautiful,
prosperous liisle city,. He deems
TIE CH1oNIcLE quite essential to
his well-being consequently is a
subscriber, While am an untiring
reader OF your most excellent paper.
Gardens look quite well, notwith-
standing tlie recent cold weather
and frosts. Our sex is not supposed
to.knoY much about things which
properly belong to the domain of
The Lords of Creation" but from
some remarks made by some of
these ''Lords," SUPPOSE that the
growing crops of wheat aud. corn
are looking remarkably well.
lac supply of tobacco plants is
abundant, but not much Of The
"wee.i" has been planted. Farmers
are quite busy, and we, OF the ''s,,it-
er SEX" are often disappointed of
ii visit; because We can't get
"critter" TO ride or drive; and you
know Mr.. Editor, though we are
angels, minus wings, that it is quite
provoking to have to remain at
home when the weather is SO pro-
pitious. We are having bright.
balmy days that seem to diffuse
some Of their own brightness into
our soul, and we feel with the poet
in 'Thc Vision of Sir Launfal,"
"Now the heart is so full that a drop over
fills 1t,
We are happy now because God Wills it;
No matter how barren the past may have
'ris enough for us now that the leaves are
Who knows whittier the clouds have fed?
In the unsecured heaven they leave no
wake;
And the eyes forget the tears they have
The heart forgets its sorrow and ache;
The soul partakes of the seasons youth,
And the sulphurous riffs of passion and
Lie deep meath n silence pure and smooth,
Like burnt-out craters healed with snow"
Trenton, near which / live, is in
a prosperous and fiourishing condi-
ton. New buildings in progress,
DC. Trenton High School, OF which
Prof. Vineyard is Principal, reflects
much credit upon that most worthy
gentleman, and his corps of teach
ers. Upon visiting the school, one
cannot fail to be impressed with
the fact that the pupils not only
have the best instruction, but that
they also have the benefit of a
thorough discipline.
There is considerable excitement
here, in regard to hydrophODia
among the CANNES. Have heard
of no person being bitten.
Having frequently visited rela-
lions residing in Montgomery CO.,
Tenn, have formed ardent attach
ments for many dear friends in that
county, with whom in the. past /
was so intimately associated. Dear
to my heart, shall ever be the re-
membrane of the many, many
happy hours l spent among peo-
pie who are. justly renowned for
kindness and hospitality. To the
generous inhabitants of dear, old
Montgomery, and especially to
those i'm the vicinitics of SangO and
WoOdfrrd, am indebted for the ma
ny courtesies shown me during my
long stay among them; thereby
rendering that stay one that cannot
soon be forgotten, by your humble
correspondent. And may the flu
ture OF the relations and friends
whom left there
.''Be brighter than can wish or say"
'Iuser Hause,' write again, your
letters are of great interest 10 me ;
both because of the friendship bear
you and your "better half" and
the deep interest centered in the
community in which you reside.
Mr.. Editor, not long since, / heard
a young Adonis murmuring,
"Love not love not! the thing you love
| may change,
| The rosy lips may cease to smile on you ;
| The kindly beaming eye grow cold and
strange,
| The heart still warmly beat, but not for
| you"
What thinks you could have been
| the matter?
have fingered longer than an
ticipated so With many kind wish
eS for the CHRON fCLE and lis many
readers, | must say au rcV"ir.
SELLA.
|