davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
The Mexican Treaty..

The new treaty between our govern.
ment and Mexico is likely to bring about
very close and active commercial inter
course and to prove very beneficial to
both countries. 1t admits from Mexico
free of duty, sugar, molasses, leaf to-
bacco, wool. hides, leather, crude India
rubber, and all fruits and vegetables.
Mexico admits free from us, machinery
engines, railway material, cars, car
riages, clocks, agricultural implements,
books, musical instruments and many
other manufactured articles.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

SENATOR J. c. KYLE arrived hone last
sunday morning from Jackson, the perfec,
picture OF good health. Mr.. Kyle remained
1t his post from beginning to end OF tn,
'ession.-Sardis News.
And took an active part in almost
every question before the body. He was
emphatically working Senator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
ITO be reported. J
The Printing Matter Fully and
Fairly Stated by Judge Watson.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, March II, 1894
10 the Editor of the Picayune;
In your paper of the 18th inst, the gross
est injustice is done by your Jackson, Mis-
correspondent TO Capt Myers. Secretary
State, and Col. Power, Public Printer Of
Mississippi.
! introduced resolution into the Legs
!ature which has just adjourned, propos
ing an inquiry into the public printing
ana was House chairman Of the iopl
special committe of the two Houses. aP-
pointed to consider and report as to The
manner In which the public printing bas
peen done sinse 1876, aud as to whether the
with. ~ "'1 UGH 'oii'P'''4
We did find that for the printing Of the
session acts Of 1882 there had been an over.
payment OF some hundreds of dollars, tho
Secretary OF State having certified 10
larger sum "a due the Public Printer than
- really due, The joint committee, how,
ever, was satisfied that this resulted from
WVtsIslgnt on the part of both Power and
~, ana without conscious wrong doing
on the part Of either,
o Sel, rover became Public Printer in
:. 80. =. ana no change was made in the rates
- s eae the work was done until the Code
y l9oo was adopted, which took effect Octo-
TT q that year, The first meeting of the
- stature sF after this change was in Janu-
x -Ly, laez, and Col, Power, Overlooking the
\, alnanss' Fade out his account for printing
rs acts 81 that session at the rates previous.
ms account Capt. Myers. also through
,sersight, certified 70 be correct The mo.
nsnt me mistake was discovered Il wssad,
nltlea Dy both Power and Myers ana tLa
o otia promptly oaeFed 10 make fuIi reps-
!. hs subcommittee appointed TO ipyesti-
- the ONCE Of the Secretarv ~ State NJ.
. 49, that they were Uniformed that sad
- was the result OF A misannreben.
.on On the part Of the Secretary 81 state
I 2 ms duties in the premlses and Thai
!. Nh II, mistake will be fully recti6eI 5v ne
'Hblin Printers 80 Fss''''sn y '"s
ne sum involved was certa;nIv roo
naA % tempt either Power ~ NT,.-. -
z wrong, and it il also true that ~ Wbis-
~. Lenection on the character Of
"A -. q heard BY me, but that all who
Itesr;;v 49, 4. . say conceded their perfect
a, ~ ~ statement il viii Be seen that
inf;~ss;. .,en4ent was totally nistaken
sn1sS 80 y tnas ne idea Of s'impeach-
1Nt etsFtFA ne mind Of any one. -
AQHN M. G. WArso0,
4 ~ ~. s.elea VA ~ ane a ior f.,n..
a. Is ll1s 1870 ~ t4 re additional NUMBER 81
'Ies7s ~ n go. 49, Tho pets 81 l689 Wcre S,irss
''4 e pzsHleR volumes s's F7 y
PVpLc Prnrrs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

= MATTHEW ARNoLD's paper on "Lit-
erature and Science" which will appear
in the Manhattan for April, has some of
the matter contained in the lecture with
that title which he has delivered in the
United States, but differs from it in i'm
pOrtant respects. 1t has some sharp
thrusts at those who clamor for "prac-
tical' education for youth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

OuR State Senator, Capt Geo. G. billiard,
is one OF the most efficient and hard work
ing members Of the Senate He is always
at his post and knows what is going on
around him, and has no namby-pamby
nonsense about him in his vote on any
question, and makes record in Jackson
that cur county should be proud of-Na-
con Sun.
Every word of which will be endorsed
by every member of the Senate. We do
not suppose there was single measure
before the Senate that did not undergo
his careful scrutiny. His ability and
influence were conceded and felt. Noxu-
bee had = noble representation in the
Legislature of 1884 Messrs. Simpson,
Boswell and Clemens were vigilaDt and
faithful, and were generally fright on
the record .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

Brandon has entered the list for the
location of the State College for girls
She claims, with good grounds, LIST, that
no healthier place can be found; ID
that the place is sufficiently accessible
Sd, that it is not near any State educa.
tional institution; 4th, that the commu.
nity compares favorably with any in
State III refinement, culture and moral
fauO
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
/. O. o. +.

Grand Master G. W. Trimble has is
sued his proclamation to the members
of the Order in Mississippi enioining
them to take steps for the proper obser-
vance of the 65th Anniversary of the
Order. on 2sth April. sby setting apart
that day TO appropriate exercises and
thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God for His manifold blessings bestowed
upon the membership individually and
collectively
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
The Anti Free-Pass Law.

The act to prohibit the courtesy of
free passes to officers in this State goes
into effect May 18th, sixty days from
date of approval. 1t is published in
this issue. 1t includes legislative, exec
utive, judicial or ministerial officers, or
any person holding an Office or place of
honor, profit or trust under the laws of
this State. 1t provides serious penalties
for any violation, or for any ''guise, trick,
subterfuge or evasion whatsoever" The
operation of this law will be little in
convenient to gentlemen who have re-
ceiyed such courtesies as an incident to
their official positions, but we believe il
is sound in principle, and that its effect
will be wholesome. We have no idea
that any one will resign his Office be
cause hereafter he will be required to
buy his railroad ticket like other people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

"A MISSISSIPPI Woman the wife Of
Chancellor Peyton, and Mrs. o. a. Hast
ings, of Claiborne county. who were warm
II urged for places in the board Of trus-
tees, we're net appointed Vicksburg Her
AID
Il Is due to the ladies named to state
that they did not desire the position.
We received = letter from Mrs. Peyton
positively obiecting t. her appointment
Is Trustee, on account Of home duties,
and because she thought that gentlemen
could better attend to the business de
tails Of locating and organizing the col
leoe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

R. E. LEI CAMP, No l, Confederate
Veterans, will hold fair in Richmond,
Va, early in May, in order to raise funds
for the establishments of Home foI
disabled and INDECENT Confe derate
soldiers. An urgent appeal has been
published, and we hope it will meet q
generous response. Capt John T. Buck
of this city will receive contributions il
this vicinity.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
Wednesday, March &c, 1884.
DemoeratIe Slate EzeeutIve Comnlttee

E0R STATE AT LARsE.-Wm. l. Hemingway, Of
Iarroh, Chairman; Robert C. Patty, Of Noxubee
rank Johnston Of Kinds { p. Nelson, Of VIII
kinsen and ". Shields, Of Washington
FIRST D1sIRIcT-Willis B. Harris, Of LO#ndes I;
SEoosp DIsTKIcT-A- J. Baker, Of Lafayette;
Spencer Bailey, OF TaIlahafchie.
THIRD DisTRICT-W. IL Fitztierald, Of Grenada :
F. A Fox, Of Sumner.
FoUETH DIsTKICT-P. J. Mccormick, Of Yazoo5
T. H Dial. Of Iauderdale.
FIFTH DIsTRICI-Robt. r. Thompson, Of Lin
eolH; q H. Wood Of Jackson.
SIXTH DIsTElcT-MuTTay s. Smith, Of Warren;
IaBeh MeIaurin Of Claiborne.
SECKETA EIEs-D. T. Porter. Marion Smith.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

GEN. WRIT ADAMS retains his posi-
ton as State Revenue Agent. He has
filled the place with great satisfaction,
and his appointment was a wise one
Holly Springs Reporter.
We will add, that the authority of the
Revenue Agent to investigate accounts
has been extended to all incorporated
cities and towns.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
Supreme Court Reports.

In this issue Mr.. Shotwell resumes his
reports of the decisions of Supreme
Court, which were suspended by his i'll
ness and the pressure of Legislative
matter upon our space. Our legal
friends may rely upon this being re-
tanned as feature of THE CLARION.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

The Pascagoula Democrat-Star has
always been one of our most readable
exchanges, and we are glad to notice its
increasing prosperity. Its circulation
demands steam power press, which has
been ordered from New York.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
For $3.50.
State Executive Committee.

The Chairman has called the State
Executive Committee to meet in Jackson,
on Wednesday, the 9th day of April, fer
the purpose of fixing the time for hold
ing the Democratic-Conservatiye State
Convention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

The high compliment paid by the
committee to investigate the Auditor
Office, to Miss Marian Buckley, gen.
eral book-keeper of that department,
must be gratifying not only to that
accomplished lady, but to her many
friends throughout the State. The
committee report that ssher books are
neatly and accurately kept-a single
mistake Of only 50 cents having been
found. Tho committee very just
" congratulate Auditor Gwin on hav.
ing been the first State officer to I'll 6
important ) position with 4 woman 4
worthy and efficient.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

IL this issue will be found reported
in full the interesting case of Murray v.
Lehman, recently decided by the Su-
preme Court, deciding that the method
Of raising revenue to pay the salary of
the Judge and Chancellor in Warren
county to be unconstitutional
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
Rosa CLARK, ct al. !
r. b. CLINTON. J

}
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of rs,
County, Hon. A. T. Roane, Judge 'o
The appellee, as constable, leyica an,
ecution upon bale Of cotton amt.
seed cotton. The execution issn.d f r.
Judgment which had been rendered 4, n
B. Holiday, justice of the peace. in IN.
of one Roper and against Cbss CI.,I
Thereupon Rosa Clark obtained A wri, =
replevin from Holiday for the bale n ~,
ton, claiming that the property was Ss'.
and the writ of replevin was made rs,n,.
able before I. A. Hanserd, another ns,;u.
of the peace in the same county w
this case of replevin came on 10 IN, -
before Hanserd, he ordered the form nj ,l'
action 10 be changed and dirrrt,a ~
claimants issue to be made up before him
between the plaintiff in the exccpti,r .nJ
the plaintiff in rtplcvin. A Judgment W..
rendered in favor of the plaintiff in rspIsc.
in ordering the officer who had taken III.
property under the execution to return 4,
to plaintiff in replevin. Thereupon n,
officer appealed to the circuit court. Ross
Clark there goes bond for the properly md
it was turned over to her.
In the circuit court a motion was mad.
by Rosa Clark, the plaintiff in the reple,ip
to dismiss the appeal and remand the e,,,
to Holidays court for trial which motion
was overruled.
The defendant, Clinton, moved to di..
miss the suit en- the grounds |. Because
the justice who tried the cause had M
jurisdiction. >. Because there vas ma
affidavit AS required by 2227, Code 1850
3. Because The action WAS in cantrayeptiop
of z 1888, Code 1850. Clinton also moved
for Il writ OF inquiry to assess the damage.
and value oil the prop, rty in the hands Oi
the plaintiff. Both these motions were
sustained and the jury assessed the dam.
ages and value Of property and judgment
was rendered in due form in favor Of Gin.
ton.
On the motion of Rosa Clark the
cause was then remanded to the court Of
l. A. Hanscrd, the justice who tried the
case for further proceedings. From The
judgment against Rosa Clark and hersur
Ties rendered in the circuit court before
the cause was remanded to IIanserd.
court, this appeal is prosecuted.
White & Morgan, for the appellants
Malone Il Watson, contru.
COOPER, j.,
Held
l. The action of rcpleyin does not ieH
the instance Of third person to recoyu
property held by an officer by virtue Of a
levy under an execution, in view Of 26S3
Code 1880.
2. The justice who tried the cause had
a 0 L.
The execution not having issued from bic
court. Affirmed.
To be reported
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26


By reference to the fourth page to-day
it will be seen that the Brookhaven Leader
knows of a supervision Senator who ap-
piled for pass on the Little ] - and the
pass was taken up by the conductor after
wards from drummer. What would the
Leader think of tro supervisionists who
were trying to ride the same free pass on
the same train at one time, amp were caught
by the conductor?-New Mississippian.
These are grave intimations, and in
justice to those supervision. or anti
supervision members who aid cot abuse
the courtesy, it might be well to call
names. But all this goes to show the
propriety of the law abolishing free
passes to men in official position. They
were so freely distributed at last session
of the Legislature, that even the Pages
were not forgotten.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
4 =. POWER, Public Pr;pts,

r Z commonly ssid tbs RAILROAD e.
seraeya are going tQ contest lie ersrer..
sls.on law, by enjoinine Is oxee,1 tfo.,
aaa raising the question 81 eonst Itstier-
a1lsy n that ease the rafIroa1 s..
toners viii become : public nnIrs....
snq ought e Be fred out n 81 f,e ss.. $780,
q technical laHy yer isa nuisance az = -
ana e 81 tines Our court. - - -.
$3.50 over We hope, bT sensibIs 49, -.
no vi Be q ready to end - ..,.,.s. (.
2sansflon IF = Jaw Il the IN s ~
1900 attorneys "a pick tkem.- Is.S
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

The Crystal Springs Meteor bring
its thriving little city to the front as
suitable place for the location of the
State Female College.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
[FQ b Rmrlea.l
WILLIAM HARRIs ,

Ct $500 49, ron ne Circuit Court az A5.m.
souna non. Ralph North, Judge n sAu-s
Z ppellant was indicted for bnros.--
.-ses the iRdialment contai5e5 o ~
49, count and included both of sEs,u Oniy
a9.lSn =, Maa made 70 qaash snd ~ 4
49,, 49,. 4ns fourth instrucsion Wa n 49, 49,
y. $500 The court fnasFuoss ~ n ;,- sns s
~ ,..... taat where person 4 lo7TSd =,
4, 4, q properly recenflv sii...
q. I. 4etolyes upon him "a show -
49,. INC possession ei unless Il e,,r's..
- 49,. = ~ eyiaeaee adduced aeainss I;.s
49, -. = sse Jury believe from re ev;s-....
of Is. 49, Ass eonln Tilted ii tie SIors
niI|,- ~ II. j, ssss eognkys prior Is nv
.1d fsse IT. 49, sesl ient Az this osr
~ commission q sueh knraIsfv ss .''1 ss' q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

f7rz. J kszEs tsorI.n SAITH, tie STATE
srne7iinIe1as1f 81 R1blic Instruction. uaz
IS he cts IS ...y and paid the Com
sfsze.sI zl5I pleasant visit me
os12rsI I5sEs Is 81 Is splendid coaallzQn
sad I none 81 his old liue euezlsz.
81 Guile. 81 he Pearl. Cone
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

A WRITER in the Pascagoula Demo
crat Star gives many and forcible reasons
why the Southern or Coast counties
should have Federal Court.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

HAzLEHUEsT wants the State Female
College. 4 public meeting is to be held
to-day on the subject.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

CARRoLLToN wants the State Female
College, and the Conservative is quite
eloquent and forcible in that behalf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

THE Westville News favors Meridian
for the location Of State Female Col
lege
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

Col. +. A. TYLER has resumed con-
troll of the Holly Springs South. He is
n veteran and able journalist.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

AUGUSTUS SCHELL, a prominent New
York financier and politician, is report
ed as in dying condition.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

EDIUNDs and Lincoln are the choice
Of the Massachusetts, Republicans for
President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

SENATOR GEORGE has introduced q
bill to prevent contraction and increase
the circulation of silver.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

The Presbyterian General Assembly
will meet in Vicksburg, May 18th.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

WE learn that Capt. b. sweatsaa Al.
has been appointed On tie Board al T'ru...
tees Of the State Femala COLLEGE. No hei-
Ter man could have heen appointed and
Cur people may feel well assured that hs
win represent their Interests mona
The Captains name Nas not included
d tie list published ii TIM CA nI0r.
and We gladly publish tie foregoing 81
Ny q cofrsction.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
DELNAs Bros,


THos. MORRISON.
From the circuit court Of jackson county
Hon. S. IL. Terral, judge.
The appellant sued out an attschmni
against the appellee on the ground that
the debt was incurred in conducting The
business of water craft in some OF the
navigable waters of this State, returnsble
to the circuit court of jackson county
The proof showed that the portion Of he
debt which was incurred was within the
jurisdiction of justice of the peace.
Seal & Bloomfield for the appellant
c. +. Chidsey contra.
CAMPBELL, c. j.,
Held
The debt incurred in conducting the bus
mess of water craft in some Of the nsrl.
gable waters of this State was a cause ior
attachment, but it was within the urisdlc
ton OF justice of the peace and its exist
ence affords no support to the attachusni
on the other claims, and judgment beoE
vas properly given for the defendant, A.
irmed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26

The Walthall Warden fayors Winona
as the place for State Female Col ege.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-26
MCGILL !
v. !
HOW ARD. j

From the Circuit Court of Wilkinson
county, Hon. J. b. Chrisman, Judge
Appellant having chattel mortgage 90
appeilee's crop, altr condition broken,
sued out a writ oil replevn Tor two bale, Of
cotton OF tn crop. The defendant, PROVED
that he was indebted 10 his Landlord cr
rent over the objection OF the plaintiff On
this evidence merely the jury found Tor lbe
defendant.
J. II. Jones for the appellant.
ID. {. Bramlett, contra
CAMPBELL, {. j.,
Held
The appellant was entitled to the poses.
sion as against the appellee, who could mol
assert as against him the lien Of thIrd per.
son az Il bar to his right. Affirmed.
To be reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-28

dies and gentlemen to view the opium dens
and other dreadful places in the East End,
by "a confidential agent.'
The Cambria iron company of Johnstown,
Pa, employing 5000 men, has ordered
general reduction of wages from ten to twen-
ty per cent. after Oct. 1. The company
claims that this action is necessary owing to
competition and the great and continued de-
cline in the value of its products. In order
to equalize matters, reduction of ten per
cent. will be made in coal and in the rents of
of the dwellings owned by the company. 1t
is thought the reductionw will be accepted.
The opponents of Mrs. BelvaL Lockwood for
the presidency are resorting to very repre-
hensible means of defeating her. Their
latest effort is to represent that she couldn't
qualify even if she were elected, because she
is only %, while the legal age is 35. The
fact is Mrs. Lockwood is fne-looking,-
really, almost handsome, me,-spectacled gray
haired lady, and is at least 35 years old. That
is,-she is just old enough to be President
and not too old to be an exceedingly eligible
candidate for matrimouy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-28
New Books Added to the st. Paul Pub
lie Library.

History Of the Rise of the Huguenots OF
France, II. NJ. Baird.
Anti-Slavery Days, James Freeman Clark.
Arius the Libyan; an idyl of the Primi-
tive Church.
Portraits of Places, Henry James.
Lectures on the History of the Eastern
Church, Dean A. P. Stanley.
James Monroe, American Statesmen series,
d. c. Gilman.
The Woman Question In Europe, edited
by I. Stanton.
Stories of the war told by soldiers, E. E.
Hale.
History of classical Greek Literature, ]. P.
Mahaffy.
The Jewel in the Lotus, Mary Agnes
Thicker
Dramatic Works Of G. E. Lessing.
Hand book OF Tree Planting, n. G. Eggle-
ston.
The Fate of Mansfield Humphreys, with
the episode of Mr.. Washington Adams in
England, and an apology by Richard Grant
White.
Creators of the Age of Steel, W. 7. Jeans.
: Every Day English, sequel to words an6
their uses by 4. Grant White.
Life of Frederick Denison Maurice, chiefly
told in his letters, edited by his son, F.
Maurice.
Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial
words, J. 0. Halliweu.
istory of Painting, by A. woltmann and
X. Woermaun.
american orinthology, A. Wilson and c.
l.. BorapaIte.
George Rand, Famous Women series,
Berth Thomas.
cyeloPaedia of British, and American
poetry, Epes Sargent
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-28

in the saddened review, what shadows we
are and what shadows we pursue, and finds
that all of earth is eyasive and Elusive, con-
tinuiag but day to end in emptiness and
ashes. I have taken broad survey of hu-
man life, have threaded its purlieus and its
avenues; / have seen change and decay,
written as the inevitable fiat and decree rest
ing upon all things earthly, i have seen the
brightest visions of hope rudely blighted.
"I've seen the anxious mother wrapped in care,
Ger that sweet fellow in the cradle there" W
I've seen affection weeping at the grave Of
innocence, of childhood, of youth, of early
manhood, Of middle age and old age, and
have learned that all stages of humanity are
steadily crowding the pathway to the grave.
By fire and flood, by wars alarms and car
mage, by earthquakes doom, by vice and
crime, by wrecked hopes, blighted' lives, by
the anguish of the most favored of fortune,
/ have seen the mountain of sublunary sor-
rows constantly rising higher and higher,
throwing its great lurid shadow over all of
human kind, and cry as 1 began, 1--WE
seen an end of what they call perfection here
beloW.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-28
CONTENT.

As one who climbs the rugged mountains height
and sees where first the feet of day
Come tripping from the chambers of the night,
Chasing the gloom and shade away
So from the ceaseless unrest and the strife
Unto the quiet calm come;
The quiet of that sweet content of life,
That finds within thy heart home.
About the rocks that crown the mountain crest,
Close to the sunlight of the heaven,
clasp my arms in thankfulness and rest,
Secure In blessings to me given
The sweet content that like a river flows
In steady current to the sea.
All! this l Knoxville ever comes-life goes
With unrest still, but not for me.
But not for me.
--EEfheL Edqslg0od.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-28
SONNET.

'sNo more, OH never more shall retrace
Through seaward brae, and yonder sandy shore !"
1t was prophecy,-for never more
Hath it been mine, in that dear native place,
To look on many loved familiar face;
For death hath oft been there, as sickness sore
With me, since then. Yet memory, oft, before
Mine eyes doth set each scene, and fill each space
With objects of the past; autumnal fields,
Strewed with golden sheayes, where sleepy Ceres
mods
Meath the suns smile,-stretches of heath that
yields
Abundant honey,-moors where hares abound,
And throbbing furzes, eatstruck, burst the
pods,
Scattering ripe seeds amidst the mass aroundl