davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
trustees Sale OF q Valuable
Ohio County Earrl.


BY virtue of deed of trust made by Pere-
grine whitman a. the undersigned trus,ee,
urisd ON the LIST day al February. 1855, and
recorded In the otiiosof the c,elk Of tue Coua-
- iouTt Of Ohio county, West virginia, IN
deed of trust hook No ls," page ~. 10 secure
10 homas II. Wins, The Exchange Hank of
" hecling I ne Bank Of the Onto Valley. and
!. II. Maxwell the payment Of cei tain sums Ut
money mentioned therein, viii. on
Thur.day. S-ptenbes ., 1858,
comm enclng NJ 10 o'clock A. T., soii stpublic
auction, ou lD' premises, Ia the nighes, aud
test bidder. at that tract OF Land situate Cd
lhD wa err of MagrRws run, In Liberty dis
Irlct, In OHIO county, West Virginia, wnich "
uu Mapraws run, corncr TO James 1aston;
thence up ksid run n: ~. r. - s-lQ poles;
hence n. ~ +. ~ IS piles; thence N. 2Se
T. " HI3 pos.!o ,,Gs o. ;. " Tha With ana
hence along 10. Mhithams line \. ssS w.
o prlcs; theme. n. q W. - s. TO POLES;
ncpcs n AZ W; :s,s poles sloTy pr .n,.:
rh.n nee y. ID ". a poles; thence n. biS' ".
y poles: thence n. ~ W. II pole; thence
:. ~ W. ls 2 poles; thence n. ~ W 1913
hence i. No. W, u poles; thsncs 4 my ".
-. poles; 6henee =. tS' W. 80. poles Ia HattLs
un road: thence along said road :. hS' Z.
-. poles; thence \; i!s +. 81 pole. 10 stone
r roIes; thence 4 % v! Is iS'l@ poles TO line
of said Ray; thence along his line y - W.
poles Ia q stone, corner to 9. g. WhithAmS
lot thence along bia limo \. 81 r no.i0 poles J
thence x. 8 X. IL polcs :thence \ ~ W. ~ 50
pole tn line OF Edward Ray: th-nce With bis
line \. ~, y. " T'i@ poles thence y ~ Is.
thence with his line 3 81 r.. 81 - 100 po' - 70
the line 81 James CASTOR; thence along his
line n. y r. ~ 6I-lW poles; thence T. ~ u.
81 Is.lU poles 10 q Wild cherry: thence ". ~
=. " ss-iOO poles IN the beginning. conihning
Two Humid ed ana " teen t2l5l acres. more or
loss. being the farm on which said Percgrins
whitman now resides
1ERss SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money and ~ much more ~ the purchaser
may elect Ia pay, In cash, and the residue In
Two equaI annual ymeuts, with Interest
from the day OF sale. the purchaser to give
his notes, with good security, for the deferred
ia, mrnts, and the legal title 10 No reclaimed
~ further security until the payment OF tic
purchase money In fall.
The title 10 said property IL believed tn bs
perfect, bpt selling NJ trustee, sh ali convey
OF trust. I. y. J0SES
agTegi IrussA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
The typical Peach "PIuck."

The peach "pluck" is a cross-cut be-
tween tramp and fakir. These
gatherers of the fruit come down on the
Peninsula in peach time like so many
Goths and Nandals from the North.
They are as n uch hated by Delaware
people as the army worm or Colorado
potato bug. While the State Is in pos
session of the "plucks" nothing is re-
garded as safe, especially hen-coOps,
and truck patches. About only one
third that come here can be employed
10y the peach growers during the season.
Many come not caring to work but
rather to plumber. On Monday last
one woman in Smyrna was ballied into
feeding thirty Of these pests. 1t Is
scarcely safe TO leave women at home
alone during the day. Organized raids
are being made. Several car loads have
already been dispatched to the Dover
Jail, but when the jail is filled things
will be worse than ever.
One typical 'pluek" claimed to have
been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
HEAs TnE WITNESSES.
Acknowledging Death.

- . q from ~ AAoEEAhhN DNSAh"
pr..ts, I,,t he'd spent .tt least ave hun.
t.,t sr> 'ur treatment y many OF the
lu....ra men. without any benefit |
er,,r .,.ar..lugiy, aud all nv best
f,l> a..,.>-u .uv that the icy hand OF death
ia arIr..gr tlus. / caught at :. = =.
IN o.. wr,...w lu 40 a straw. After tax ing
M ....a>l ,... ',c. change for the better
Boz ue-u, Co discharge freely aud the
eru..ri m 10 abate. When l had taken
Nj poe every sore had healed and my skin
en assume a natural appearance: l
si,',' emit o NHi taken twelve bottles,
Is = .. n.I THERE - NOT \ SYMPTOM
nm lI~ENS-. REMAINING, and | feel
NJ e> ever did. have gained twenty.
spuuu,r~ lu flesh, and my friends wonder
M .gIruytd condition. ! have recon-
nGed % rn many. and in every instance
n rulup'rra success. | ltelleye thIt ). ). )
,st,,, NE from a horrible death.
T.. II. SMILEY,
Quincy, Ill.
sm si5e thai SwittS Specific saved my
AaS terribly poisoned with Malaria,
wa, given up 20 die. Swlft's Specific re
h. u,. promptly aud entirely. think II
greatest remedy OF the age.
1 c. e.. SPENCER,
Supt Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
/ rlte FOR copy OF the little oOOk-iree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
WHEELING PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected by ISHAM & DIGBY, Produce
Commission Merchants, 1903 Mai street.
These prices are based upou Sholesale lots
only. Allowances must be made for small
er lots.
Apples Selling at 81 5O@2 so, owing to con-
Butter-Prime to choice creamery 2G25c;
choice dairy iSaOc: common to fair do 100
lSc; good to prime country roll l49lsc; COM
mon mixed stock S9l0c; good demand.
Beeswax-Is quoted at 24a26c per 10.
Beans-Prime new nayies = l3S2 10 %; ao
mediums ~ e loS2 W Ma %s asm,n na' ," " lima
Cheese-sales in a ioo6ing way OF prime me
mild Ohio factory at Sgl2hc; New YORK Go
Shen l4,4Sl5c; SweitZer l59l6c; Lmoerger Il
dried Fruit-New evsporsted pared peaches
L96S2c; impaired do. l5Sl6c; raspberr1es S9a
SIC: black berries loo. New sun dried-ApPle>
Ss.GTsIc; do quarters 5%a6i1c; do pared l5alsc
do black berries Sc; do rsspberries SiaSc;
lifted cherries ZA2ec. New eTaporated APP
Piles 15al7c, Apples very slow. No demand
now. ~
Eggs-SJrictly fresh stock, fair demand al
l5diGc per dozen.
Featiers-Choice 6Oa65c In original pack.
ages 4a5c more in small lots.
Foreigp Fruits-Florida oranges - oOa7 "
per box: MeSsina do g 75aS 10; Valencia DO
Is OOaT 20 per case; Jamaica do 90 OOab % per
DBL. Messina lemons 81 5oao % per ooN. Ala
buckwheat l6alSC.
Peas-Green 81 50al 60 per bushel; spit "a
SIC per 10. ,,,
Potstoes-Near by receipts III % per ooi'
Good demand. 49,,
Pouitry-Liye chickens s. 0oaS 3 per dozen
for old :spring chickens e 1913 20; dressed
chickens lSal4c: dressed turkeys loalsc' DC
mspu good for live.
Rsgs-Are steady at l74aZc LOT Wnite i unLA ySl
cotton; lalkc for all wool and lZalHc for
sseds-Sales OF timothy seed at 81 LOAF Is
per bushel; clover small seed S OOaS "; large
4 TSag o., as 10 quality.
sweet Cider-Sand refined 80 O0aS 30 per Dbl;
country seas; crab $40.
Sweet Corn-Is quoted at 4bTa5c per ID.
TalIow-Country 6a6Sc; city 7aTHc.
Green Stuff-Peas $50,a6Oc per hall barrel
cucumbsrs 5Oa75c per bushel box; stInS
beans 5pd6Oc per bushel box. cabbage y w
per barrel. Tomatoes SOaOoc per ousheI'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04

m nDDREWARO will be paid to
jU WV J,uy chs mist who Will find,
5 hn N-JS u' i-U OO lie =. ). -, one particle
nercUry, tOdlde pot &SSium, or any min
~ substance.
81 THE sw .~T SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, ATLANTA, GA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
RAlt1mOro.

BALrInoRR, September S-Fiour-Dull;
Howard street and Western super IS 2nCg
3 IS; extra, S. O0@5 90; family, s. 25(S
s GO. Wnest-Western steady and dull:
No, . winter red spot and September 81 10
al 49,; October 81 l7K@l l73s; Noven;
Der 81 i9A@1 1873; December 81 2iAGS
/ 22Js. Corn-Dull; Western nominal |;
mixed spot 59@59Ac; September 59fc
asked; October 6O960Hc; November cog
asked. Oats-Steady; western white $50
3Sc: mixed 32@35c. Rye-Quiet at cog
&C. Hay-Quiet; prime to choice Penn
sylvsnia and Maryland $lS 509l5 %. Pro-
yisions-Dull; mess pork 15c; bulk meats
and shoulders and clear rib sides packed
7Sz6Sc; bacon shoulders SIC; clear RIB
sides &c; hams l53I@l6Hc. Lard-Re-
fnerv lOI4c. Butter - Steady; Western
psckt d at S@16c; creamery 5000. Eggs
Easier at l9c. Petroleum-Frmer; re-
fined 7A@7%c. Coffse-Higher; Rio car
goes ordinary to fair S@l0c. Sugar-S,eady
and quiet; A soft SIC. Whiskey-Steady
at 81 ls@l ISL.
New York.
New YoRK, Septemb.r 3 Cotton Dull
futures steady. Flour-Dull; receipts
1900 barrels: exports 5000 barrels; So.
rerfEe State and We:tsrn s. 25S3 50; extra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04

ohio WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. della.
~ ware. Ohio: 7sS students last J ear. Open
To both sexes. In scholarship, low expen -eS
and commanding influence, among the nrst
colleges eat or wesr. Ladies' under special
supervision in an elegant home. Conservs
tory Of Music. Art Department Academic,
Normal and Business CeuSes NeceSsary
aDr ual expenses under sl6O. For catalogue
address G. II. PAYNE,
au9O, degrb President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04

FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING
II lot on Market ktrctt, betw zen seventh
ana Eighth streets For further inform alien
address or apply 10 the uudcrstguei st RnlIs.
rkRofiice. W. J. JOHNSTON.
ie2Sh
NOR SALE-A NUMBER OF BUILDING
II lots, which will sell separately. or viii
close out the VIII lie number, ~ price which
viii tnture q good specU alton to the puf.
chaser. have, also, a number OF tenant
houses and desirable resid enccs for sale al .
bargain. L.9. HUuhES
Real Estate Agent
C5~U No. ESii Cnapiiue StTeet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
TUFTS
PILL
TORPID BOWELS,
DlS0R DE RED LIVE Err,
and - AlARIA

From these sources arise three .fourths OF
the diseases OF tho human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence Loss OF
Appetite, Bowels Costive, Sick Head
ache, fuIlness after eating, aversion TO
exertion or body or mind, Eructntion
OF food, lrritability OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flutte ring Mt the
Heart, Dots before the eyes. highly col.
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de-
mand the use Of a remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUFTS
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also protIpt; removing
all impurities through these three Z" scav-
eNgers oe tho system " predicting Rppe-
lite, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous lo1y. TUFTS PILLS
cause no Nausea or agcing nor interfere
with lnAy work and ara y perfect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
AHar ward Graduate.

and said thBt his father was at one time
a United States Senator. He refused
to give his name, but substituted
sentences from the Latin and Greek
classics. He had in his pocket a small
Greek Testament, which he read
tiuently.
He is apOlyglot in rags, having at his
command seven languages; he was
recently tutor in Oberlin college, but
was dismissed for getting drunk; he
fell in with these tramps and was led
into the peach country with the ex-
pectation of getting work. After quot
ing Horace and spouIing Cicero in tn
original, he borrowed tip of the writer
and turned his face towards Dover, ae-
eOmpanied by two negroes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04

American Insurance Con EanI
OF WHEELING. w. VA.
DIRECTORS:
John NJ. Brown, John Frew,
Alex. Laing, J. A. Miller,
J.F. PAUL, A. ID. Seamon'
George Wise.
J. A. MILLER, President
JOHN FREW, Nice-PTeAdenI
p. b. DoBBINs, Secretary.
lIfIice Ne. 1918 Market street
(ovER CITY BANK.)
Insures against loss or damage by fire OF
well, npA Household Goods, Aercantil,
Mar ufscturing and Farm property
Patronage respectfully solicited. ocsI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
Making Peach Baskets.

The peach basket, that causes so much
trouble in peach times, and seems to be
q Teritable tester of veracity and
honesty, Is q Smyrna institution. There
are three factories in the town, and one
at Laurel, Willow Grove, Dover and
Franklin City, Md. These baskets are
sold this year at s. a hundred, ready to
De filied. The slaves OF the baskets are
Of sweet white gum from the Delaw ware
forest. The hoops and bottoms are Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-04
TO MALARIA.

BE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of plSr aid TUFTS are the first
that have done me- any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IL
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. / feel like q new
man. ". d. EDWARDS, Palmyrr, o.
sOideyeryvhere, 25c. oAace, A Murray St. NY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
a QUEER TREE.

!: The queerest of trees must must be the
'.aobab, or monkey bread. 1t grows to
the height of forty feet, but it's girth is
Entirely out of proportion to its height,
~pme trees being thirty feet in diameter.
. An old baobab in in Africa is, then, more
Ike forest than a single tree. Their
Age is iucalculable. Humboldt considers
them as "the oldest living organic mon
Qments of cur planet" Some trees are
Believed to be 5000 years old. You can
t-ut goodsized room into the trunk of q
daobab, with comfortable accommoda-
lions for thirty men, and the tree lives on
Mdstiourishes. 1t produces fruit about
= foot long, which is edible As an ex-
ample of slow growth in England, bao-
nab at Kew, though more than eighty
Years old, has only attained height Of
suur and half feet. A kindred species
81 the African baobab grows in Australia
':fhey have been measured, being thirty
.teet high, with girth of eighty-fve feet.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

BILL. NYE'S HORNETS.

Last fall | desired to add to nv rare
collection large hornets nest. has! an
embalmed tarantula and her porcelain
lined nest, and | desired to add to these
the gray and airy home of the hornet.
procured one of the large size after cold
weather and hung it in my cabinet by a,
string. When warm weather came sJ{me-i
thing reminded me of it. Think it was q
hornet. He logged my memory in spme!
way and called my attention to it, Mem.
orv is not located where thought it vas.
1t seemed as though whenever he tOucheda
me he awakened a memory-a W. arm.
memory with red place all around It.
Then some more hornets came and be-;
gan to rake up old personalities. re-
member that one of them lit on my upper
lip. He thought it was rosebud. When hes
went away it looked like gladiolus l,ulbs
| wrapped wet sheet around it to take
out the warmth and reduce the swelling
sothat Icould 90 through the folding doors.
and tell my wife about it.
Hornets lit all over me and walked
around on my person. did not dare t.
scrape them off, because they are 80 scnsi-
tive? You have to be very guarded in
your conduct towards hornet :
| remember once while was watching
the busy little hornet gathering hcney
and June bugs from the bosom of rase,
years ago, stirred him up with a cub,
more as a practical joke than anything
else, and he came and lit on my sunny
hair-that was when wore my own hair
and he walked around through my
cleaning tresses quite awhile, making
tracks as large az a watermelon all ever
my head. If he hadn't run out of tracks
my head would have looked like load
of summer squashes. | remember hah
to thnmp my head against the smoke
house in order to smash him, and | hail
to comb him out with a fine comb
and wear waste-paper basket two wseks
for a hat.
Much has been said of the hornet. .shut
he has an odd, quaint way after all that
il forever new
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

IL This road is setting an example to
%ther lples in the State, which we hope
:: DAY have the effect of stirring them up
little. What pity it is that any COM
iRany should ever get charter to build
K. X. unless that charter would compel
Them to build the road within such time
~ proposed minimum number of hands
'aould d., the work. The effect of grant
jag a charter for an extended, or indef-
Unite time, in which to build a X. X. is to
check off every move in the same direc-
rtion by others, and system of pecula-
J. ition begins. out of which the chartered
party makes good thing, while the peo-
pie have to foot the bill, indirectly it is
.;rue, bNt not less surely, nevertheless.
The lul,lic land is "hung up" for their
benefit and the people are finally made to
pay trila alte on their own property to fat
! ten the railroad corporation. The Flor
ida Southern is II model for these 'cranks''
which we sincerely hope will be patterned
}if for no other reason than to save the
blush of shame tor their honor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
FEEDING SHEEP.

You must not collect large flock Of
sheep before you get something for them
to eat, and that something must be their;
natural food. That food is grass-grass:
that is sodded and perennial. The stom-:
ach of sheep is small and he eats: bat:
little at a time, and he wants that little:
very often, say every two or three hours !:
hence he should be where he can gather:
his own food. The tendency of all kinds
OF grain and dry provender is to make.
sheep unhealthy. A little grain before:
sending to the shambles is useful to help:
fatten, but fat itself is disease, and.
should be avoided so far as possible in all.
breeding animals. Likewise should the:
other extreme, viz, poverty, be avoided
have seen sheep degenerate from pow:
erty more in one generation than they;
could be improved in two or three.
| see much in the papers about sheep loy-.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

Related by Very bad MAN to ;,
Temperance Society.

1t was at the meeting of the PumphAn
die division of the Cold Water Knights
of the total Abstinence Brotherhood
Several eloquent speeches had been made
on the general principles of the order ap1
sharp discussion had taken place on the
relative strengthening qualities of toAst
water and Cruel, during which some warn,
but kindly personalities had passed be-
tween Brother Slimey and the Rev. FroSg
Pond, when an interesting stranger arose
to address the brethren. He was se,
looking man of 35 years of age, and bis
appearance was greeted with applause by
the sisters.
The Rev F. Poud desired to know if
the stranger was a brother:
The stranger replied he was both man
and brother
The Rev. +. Pond meant was he a
brother of that Brotherhood
The stranger was a brother Of the
Brotherhood of Mankind, but was not! a
brother of that particular Brotherhood.
Brother Slimey objected to any one I'D
dressing the meeting who was nots A
brother of that Brotherhood.
Cries of shame shame Sit down
.NldHu up IO on Leave Oh
Brothers. said the stranger, wnh
considerable strength of lungs, BrOth9rs
and sisters-dear sisters. | want to till
you my experience" (Applause from the
sisters and order restored among tie
brothers.)
81 want to tell you my experienced"
continued the stranger, "and wtll
Years ago, when young lad, residedsn
little village in the western part of this
State. My parents were pious people. |
was brought up, am thankful to say, :as
pious young person. had a friend IT
about my own age His parents were
pious people. He was brought up: Il
pious young person. ! loved him as:
brother In an evil hour young mar
came to our peaceful village from t,e
sinful and populouS city of New Yo.k
He induced my dear friend and adopted
brother to take-oh must | say it?;a
glass Of beer (tiroans and sighs) Y;s,
one glass of beer 1t was but one litsle
one-what the sinful call a pony But,
alas the next day it was followed hy
another-a large gla>S-profanely a3.d
i'll vile abuse of the shipping interests
denominated . schooner. (More groan>
and sighS) From the hour he drank
that pony he became Il beerdrinker iIe
had been the pride OF his parcnts-she
delight Of his friends. He was bright
and accomplished. And now, my frien.ls,
what is he and where is he -
Rcy. +. Pond (cmphaticaly)-"A y vic
tim of mania a potu in a lnnatic asy
lum
Brother Slimey (pityingly)-' A ;,u-
per in the amshouse -
\ sister (triumphantly)-"-\ con .ict
in State prison -
Interesting Stranger-'' No, my friend,
alas no. He is member Of Congress.
Meeting adjourned.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
From the Boston Herald.
TWO STORIES OF JUDGE
BLACK

On one occasion, when attacked on the
Democratic side of the House, Thad Ste
,ens highly eulogized Black as a lawyer
and n man, but expressly withheld any
indorsen1ent OF his politics, which were
bad, he said, as possible. In their origi-
oality, their courage and their indexi-
nility, there were points of resemblance
between Stevens and Black, though in
other respects the widest dissimilarity
prevailed. There were no social relations
s'etween them; they scarcely ever spoke,
but, up to the time of his death, Stevens
cherished the highest respect for him,
land Black has said: +" When Mr.. Stevens
died, he was unequaled as a lawyer, and
he said the smartest things that ever were
said, but his mind, so far as a sense of
obligation to God is concerned, was q
'howling Wilderness
One day Black was surrounded by q
! beyy of his personal friends on the floor
of the House, among the rest Judge
Mercer, then the Bradford Congressman,
v no turned to him and said Judge
Black, you have more friends on this side
Of the House than on your own. You
ought to be Republican If you would
join us, we would appreciate you and
give you due prominence" 10 which
Judge Black made reply that he knew it
all to be true the Republicans were good
fellows: he would like to belong to them,
and there was only one thing in the way.
IT., he said, there was no hereafter,
would join the Republican party at once.
Nothing deters me but the fear of hell. +"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

make fool of himself by marrying DE
sire. and we shall never get a cent of his
money. Desire ought to be ashamed tc
think of such a thing at her age"
But Desire was only forty, and there
are late roses as well as early ones AZ
least, SO Mr.. Welland thought At ali
events, he married Desire, and the Philo
Welands were discOnsolate.
I" It's onr bad luckr' said they.
For they had forgotten all about the
passage in the Bible that speaks of CEN
tertaining angels unawares.'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

" There is no God an easy thing
For any fool to say
The fool hath said it in his heart
This many and many day.
" Prove this and that - the fool demands
Explain eternity,
Reveal to me that awful form
W hich morial> cannot see
t,i microscope and telescope
The limits We can find:
The limit of the human eve
The limit of the mind
What We perceive i all that j.
The soddcn fool insists
Beyond the limit Of our Ken
Nothing at all exists
But any fool must still admit,
II any fool reflects.
hat there are many things nrkua WI
Except bv their effects.
We do not know the life within
The mcrest blade of .cras-,
\or can We see the 'igrant wind~
That lightly come and pass
Nor form, nor size. the lightning h4-
We only feel the stroke
IN unseen force, we hold and bind
And tame it to our yoke
We mortalS boast of what We know
EXaltiny Reason throne,
" lnlr there is far beyond our reach
An infinite unknown
The lessons Of eternal - ;.cr
ln' H.. Jes not tu htlIt
And all the endless universe
lie gaugeS by part
II he could pass his narrow i"tni-
Aud freely range abroad
He must confess that All hr ~.@>
Are but ctt,.,t~ OF tini
Es}.rt,,f lttf.tt