davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

much patriotism think You has that
man, who would wish q farmer or a
mechanic to so to the Legislature, who
IS notoriously incompetent to attend
to the business? Why he has about as
much as he who prefers doctor or a
lawyer, irLpreference to one who is
superior in every particular. Both
are governed By prejudice rather than
by patriotism. He who allows him
self sent to the legislature, knowing
that he is unfit to legislate, has just
such patriotism as I would not wish
to have [ want competent men to
legislate for me, whether they be law
yers, farmers, doctors, or mechanics.
Very large majorities should only rule,
when they follow the ''rule of right"
But is there not some doubt about
their following that "rule, should they
send men to the legislature, inAamed
against minorities, by excited public
meetings and speakers? Let US, my
friends be calm, cool, deliberate and
quiet, in the whole course of our pub
lie conduct. No matter how just the
cause Of complaint may be, O let us
not blaze it to the world BY holding
public meetings, that South Carroll
mans are warning against each other!
The mule of 1876 represented the
Democratic party Of South Carolina,
and has been well cared for ever since
that time, by such men as Hampton,
Butler, and other honorable gentle
men. But the one recently brought
to our good old State, is quite differ
ent animal. This mule, unlike the
Hampton and Butler mule) is un-
friendly to foes and friends alike.
Though it is impossible for any pow
er on earth to seriously divide the
Democratic party of this State, yet
this mule Will be sure to create dissat-
isflction enough to make the best of
friends the most bitter enemies. 4
mule that will kick at or throw down
q good Democrat, merely because he
is q professional man, Will be sure to
do the same to those who caress and
handle him. The Hampton and But
ler mule would scarcely keep company
with so dangerous an animal I tell
YOU, to govern a State is no school
boys play. Hobbies are dangerous
things. If not fearlessly met in time,
their mischief might be incalculable.
II we get too much in the habit of
finding fault, where Will it end? If
mathematics aud natural science, as
taught in the South Carolina College,
are insufficient to equip any one for
farming, then ! am sure, such superb
or advantages could not be improved
upon by an agricultural college. Why
waste the money on a mere expert
ment, when we have college which
can prepare boys for any business in
life. It seems to me, that State pride
and State-patriotism, would rebel
against any such step, independent
of public economy. The mischievous
and unjust q fear selfish also) oppo-
sition to cur State College, amounts to
about this:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

The reason why, I cannot tell
No nation can thoroughly educate
her people, without grinding them to
powder" by the most insuferable tax
alton. That the Educational Depart
ment of the State has done eve1. more
than its whole duty, I have not the
slightest doubt. Honorable men nev-
er fail to make faithful public SER
wants. I would most respectfully re-
mind gentlemen (from whom I differ
with much reluctance) that our good
old State, when wrested from hands
Of Radicaiism, by Hampton, Butler,
and others, was nothing more than "a
bag Of bones O let US be grateful!
The greatest mischief done to the
State since the days of carpet-bag
men, has been brought about, I think,
because we did not expel from among
us, the fox and the serpent which
they had left behind them. 20 how
this ought to shame usl'
4 perfect knowledge of human ma
ture ought to have informed us, that
the lien and percentage laws would do
just what they have done. They were
doubtless intended as accommodating
laws. But il their accommodation,
iurked the serpent and the fox. There
are few men indeed, who have any
mercy whatever, when they transact
business in the name Of the law.
Farmers, merchants, lawyers, doctors
all have ielt the ruinous effects of
these mischievous laws. None have
escaped except a few economical men.
We have in fact, no expert ones. The
sum OF millions is the only just stand
ard OF a slilful business fnancier.
But as there are more farmers i'll this
State than any other class of men, they
have been (taken as a wholc) the great
est sufferers. What is the Remedy?
Why the history of the past will inform
rs, that IN untrammeled credit sys-
tenn, is the only thing that can posi-
bly, put an end to this, "man's inhu-
manity to man" What was called
s:the provisional government" of South
Carolina, cannot be held responsible
for anything, either good or bad, as
the State q may add the whole coun-
try was more or less demorolized at
that time by the results of the war
between the States" Responsibility
can only be dated from carpet-bag
rule, as lar as our State is concerned,
as its State-acts were entirely free
from either direct or indirect duress.
I cannot think any organized body Of
men can be so well trusted with the
peoples rights as legislature. It
viii be sure to take better care Of the
rights Of all, than mere irresponsible
organizations, which are not at all
amenable for their actions to the
whole people. We cannot appreci-
ate too much, the assistance we should
render to the Democratic party in its
hour of need. Intentions may be ev-
er SO pure and conscientious, premls-
es built thereon conferring privilege,
may lead to the most ruinous conse-
quences, when placed in the hands Of
those who would abuse said privilege.
God knows I venerate my State, and
respect her Governor, Legislature and
State officers OF course no one ought
to be offended with me for adyocat-
ing the rights of the people as a whole,
with truth in one hand and justice in
the other. We have so few economi-
cal fnanciers that it is extremely un-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

In the discussion in the Senate on
the admission of Washington Terrific
ry, Mr.. Eusfes urged that women
would become voters and lawmakers.
To this Senator Beck jocosely replied,
"tkat there was NO danger of the cleo
ton Of a female Senator, because no
woman would admit that she had
reached the age which the Constitut-
ion requires for admission to the
Senate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21
THE COTTON PROSPECT.

,Suneter -4drance: It is now about
time to plant cotton. and before it all
gets into the ground we feel it our
duty to give a final warning to the
planters Of the country at large, and
of Samter County in particular.
The prospect now for cotton, as far
as prices next season are concerned
is certainly anything else but encour-
aging.
Last years Cotton crop will reach,
6,500,000 bales. 1t is now April, and
the confidently expected advance in
the price of Cotton, over the figures
of last Fall, has not taken place.
We will give few hpgures to show
how the matter stands.
The cotton report of Apri! 5, is as
follows:
Middling in Charleston S 7-Sc. Re
ceipts at all the Z. S. ports since Sept.
1st, 1885, 4,S43,444 bales. Stock on
hand 40,54S bales. Increase over last
years receipts to date, 2S9,137 bales
October futures in n. Y. 8 lac. No
vember futures in n. Y. 8 3-4c
General condition of the market.
steady.
With this state of affairs With refer
ence to Cotton, existing so late in the
year as April, can any one see any
grounds upon which to rest a hope
that the price of Cotton will be any
higher, or even as high as it was in the
Fall of 1885, if there is any thing like
full crop made? We confess we dc
not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21
DR. n BAER.

Df n BAER,
Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 1873
Meeting street, Charleston, S. c.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign
and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware,
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
gical instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes,
and all articles usually found in a
First-class Drug House. Prices low
Quick sales and small profits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

N
ycietv was held in the Court House
on the 14th ult.; and we sorely dep
recate the lack interest that was man
ifested, by the very small attendance.
Nearly quarter OF a century ago,
our country was convulsed from cen
tire to circumference, on account OF
the many invasions of our vested
rights as a people, and the call "to
arms" met response from every
quarter of the land Old and young
laid aside the peaceful pursuits Of life,
and rushed on to meet the foe, with a
courage, devotion and self denial, that
eclipsed the highest record Of Spar
tan courage. Where are those heroes
to-day, who surrendered every endear-
ment of home, and committed them
selves to the deadly perils of the bat
tle-feld? They sleep upon the sunny
plains of Texas, and in every State,
from this remote region, to the rocky
hilI-sides Of Pennsylvania. But, alas!
these martyr-patriots, when marching
upon the guns of the enemy, and
pouring out their blood so freely,
could they have believed, ere their
bodies were resolved to earth again,
that wave Of oblivion would sweep
over every recollection of them? Nay!
such thought would not have been
entertained for moment. And now,
what are the facts of the case? The
chilling reception, with which this in-
itial undertaking has met, speaks vol
umes on the subject
Rouse up, countrymen and fellow
soldiers, to sense of duty, ard suffer
this burning stign.-. upon the fair es-
cutcheon Of Clarendon, to exist no
longer. Deep down within the inner
most recesses of the human heart,
their is longing desire, yearning to
be remembered after death; and sure
ly, not less so, when life has been laid
upon the affairs Of a Common Cause.
From the earliest ages, we have deeds
of virtue and valor, inscribed upon
monuments; and remote ages, nothing
left as history but the monuments
themselves. Mankind after the dis
persion, have been tracked everywhere
in their wanderings in this way.
Shall historic old Clarendon be lag
gard, late-one Of the last to pay this
meager, tardy tribute to our fallen
brothers and fathers, sons and other
kinsmen in common cause, if not in
blood9
Ladies of Clarendon, Will you not
take this matter in hand2 IN all
time, where any sentiment or emotion
of the heart has needed stringing into
tuneful melody, it has always been,
from the fair touch of feminine love.
School girls, maid, matron-an, join
in this noble work of snatching the
iichen and moses Of forgetfulness, fast
gathering upon deeds Of valor, that
once made the civilized world ring
with applause. Let all join hands, and
let Clarendon have a monument, wor-
thy Of the cause in which they perish
ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-21

Blue RIDGE, S. c., April, 3, 1886.
To ny good friends OF Ciarendo
'o,1,I4y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08
0scrtnNlup n NuVy.

After many fluctuations Of fortune the
navy bill cnrrprs from the tiirinoii Of
the last days moi altogether what could
have been wished. hut still in u fair
state of preservation. The amount orig.
innlly ii>"i, SG, i3j, 600. has been reduced
nrall, one half. says tho New York Star,
standing now at S3,dm. Uh|. AMI this IN
to h, applied I" beginning til" ronst,ur.
ton Of ships that will cost, when com.
rlrl'd and equipped, slo,;;s,oi6. We
seriously doubt whether ia" result meets
the expectations ut tho country or the
intrinsic requirements Of the situation.
and We are confirmed IN our conviction
that IN this matter, A. in that of coast
defense and others wherein the East il
especially Interested, th" friends of the
Morrison tariil Till have deliberately in
tcrpurd obstacles 10y way Of rpprsnl ON
eastern men for their participation in the
Randall conspiracy To defeat revenue ir-
form. Nevertheless. it is something To
have obtained three and half millions,
and we must endcavor to makr it an
swrr for the present.
There are two very encouraging fpa
lures upon which It is pleasant to dwell
In the first place il il understood that the
appropriation is intended merely for the
beginning Of navy, and. in the next
place, TIA" ordering and distribution of
the expenditure are left practically with
ont reservation tn Secretary Whitney.
Having thus established the proposition
that W. arc to have "A navy. and having
coniidrd to Secretary Whitney the duty
Ut organizing and inauguratlng the great
enterprise, CONGRESS has virtually prom
ircd Us all we ask. We look to Secretary
Whitney To- demonstrate both the prarti.
cahlity AMI the necessity of the work.
We look Ia hlm IL inttlsc into his con-
duet Of II 81 much efficiency and inIrlli-
grnrr and zeal that the country will de
mand It's further prescott, ION upon the
large lines hr shall have Indicated, and
We are yer, sure that secretary Whitney
VIII not disarp mt us.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

Tavarss h To have All oI--Ta hause. IL
keep, nne laI-y To follow the rapid march
If Improvement in Florida. There is a
foTrt "a thirty men at work "n the la
Wales oI"ra hnn,s at Present. The buil,i-
ing will t.@ IA large one. IL will he ~ feet
and i inchs, deep on the east and III
feet on the west, ami Is feet IN with.
Tia. material will Ia brick, AMI sty lso If
architecture Moorish, with large pillars,
ral,tai- AMI arch"-. IL will la com
I,irte.i January lst, and will l.. known a.
81. lair Abrams theatcr. We all
mlra the pluck and anterpris" of capt.
Abrams AMI hope the investment will
prove a profitable enc Ia him. ,'apt.
NtIams !, equal To fifty ordinary men
IA the way of enterprise.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

III" aggregate ii the appropriation
bills sent to the President during the sos-
sion. which ,lo not include the fortified.
ton bill. is S:Gi, 1913, against Sal0,.
30, 2s3 last year. There X AN increase
of over ! ~, 600 200 for pensions. and last
year there was no harbor and river till
passed tu stand against the 81. i.3 900
Of the ON" passed at this session. The
deficiency bill is about -, OO0, 600 greater
than last year, and really provides for
purposes that ought To have been GOV.
cred then. The hills containing s., 100, =
Olj for awards for Alabama claims, and
$500, 00o for increase of the navy, have
nothing to correspond Ia them in last
year appropriations. TIL" final appro-
rrlatnns ar about $50 900 600 less than
H." estimates On which they were based,
nearly half the reduction being in the
pro. ,sinn for the navy department, in.
clnding III" separate bill for the increase
Of the navy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

The Prince. uf Males has tll.. reputation
of h.ing thu hing If the Euglish ruw-
hays. l."h,lnu Truth says: There was
an in,n,"n4e Attendance at ia. Princes
sale al San,iriBgham on Thurs lay, ami "a
splrn,lii luncheon Was served in tents,
b. which nearly l,2'0 rat down. His
Rn,al li,ghneos was in the char and he
made capital speech, as ais" did the
Duke Of Richmond. High prices were
obtained, the sale realizing Sizes. but
tlr animals offered WEI. very line lot.
bath ShnrtlSrns and South,iowns. and
in splendid condition. II is "a mistake to
suppose that the Prince is either giving
up or reducing his farms. This was
merely n sale of surplus stock. His
l;ayal llghncsS was large buyer 81
Southdowns at the Merton sale the other
l., q"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08
eEROaa AND HIS .4ARpsHooTgRs.
Reviestng the werk of the amous
Corps of Eitiemsn al Gstty.bure


ISiw that tll, MA, a u,.yrfn..f,t l., ti,nk Ia
urhr COVER %, the N,..t sD,f ~. .,,..ruy "a,
already In front al our rytp-tn.. If, Itb.rp-
fur.. tkt.rnlirp-I D. att.trk. VF.k.utFy t.... m
Lnf., ~ thr,,WInr tbs. column mt, e..nfg,..f,
ami thus a. gain tim. for a change a .tir.,-
tim If th.. CONS .li oar kft 4 r.l. ts,k
ataiat Ipn yar,i, anil -s,ye the aykr. "FIL,w
na.. ailsan.t. firlu.r- ,La,tl.. .,1i..k mani ~
No s4a,ler Mas th.. or,Lr given than You r,-
sI.liptst. To- man 1T th.. sam. tins. tl.,
enemy oI-n.Si lire uI.sn u Never w,rs
eartrbige la,x,s AMI pistol. slnrth.i ,Iuirker
or sith nsir,. effect We not only ,t,il.hxi
uI tha. column hut thr,.w il int, ,,.nftr>F.n
Tip eIIeny has c,nft-,,.gi % hav,. hal SEVERAL
Lumir,.i killed ~ w.alnt.i Nv this nttark
bat the mann pant gained wi,, tf. tInv. u.,,.
ssry H. put tbs Ihlr.t ami F.mrth ,t,rt, int,
Isritinn H. t.s.ive tbs. emmy from tl. saith
iI,tsut of tbs, we,t, whth saved th.. army
from : hat stt.tck aIt tbs. flank and I.r-
hiIs th. rear. th.. result If VIII IA wulLt have
ban very ,ti,a,tfui>
" h.n thu, hi.l l.~n arruinlli>h.,i retired
what wii> HIT III tla. command. amt 4 r.unt
o. ,s,y that atsut on. half We're stlli ,a the
ii.ht kllh4i "a wuunk.t W. haitet Al ttp.
rear II the gallant Thirt corps. whsn gave
ori.rs too th,r,r VIM wrr,, iii tor duty o. ,t.p
10 th. frht Every man steIa.4l forward.
some With fa,nlas,s on their arms, others on
their l.es ar heiui,. saturated With LLaai
Th,.n i.'gan the obi story III reorganization
making captain, of s.rgrant, AMI lieutenant,
at rorIar,,ls IL,ari an. wo,lni,,i man Nay
d. his cuurink,: That hlllr referring a. the
liol. ioun,i Top a, eur place ! remarked:
"Sss, my man. You arr H- 1T. AMI y.l will lac
taken thrrr IN "a few nonpnts Sonn after
the men nrrr put ia that psltion Tia. enemy
advanced IN ,lIrh .rai nurnl. n, ul, th. gorge
fran tl., smith n.,,ripi,nlIy in,.uhaI Ia him
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

The l'usiun Herald thu, endorses "A
great AMI good patriot who indorsrs the
President: Judge Thurman Judgment
OF President Cleveland is that If ratr,.
"tn and impartial men everywhere. The
President has indeed. ~ Mr.. Thurman
SAYS. demonstrated to the satisfaction
"i '''I>ho,lv that ltr Is an honest. ruur-
ag"nu~ man. who intends 10 do as nearly
hSht ~ h" knows how There is no
hIult ui his sincerity and his courage
l'""ll" admire courage AMI the, apurr.
eat" honesty, Knowing Mr. Cleveland
Ia i"'~o'.-~ bath, they can overlook minor
d'frrl~. Tibet" is nothing If the sulk
~ the snrrhrai about the cd Hurk,,c
roman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08
raui II. IlaynC, the Southern roet.

OF slight build and a figure below tho
medium height; he stands straight az an
arrow, AMI every gesture ami motion Is a
poem in itself The smooth, rather lAle face.
clranl, >ha,on, except the trlstly m,lstache
Of mingled gray and brown, is lit up hv a
pair If brown eyes that CLEAN with the light
OF scnaIity. fclhal, physical debility hrlpsi
t. nthc linn molr spiritual IN hi, npI.aran, u
when first met him, hut imagine that he is
just the sort of man to tread the thorny path
of ltc roura.yeou,ly, preserving at all TINES,
and under all circumstances the strong and
telling features ct his Individuality He dss
not appear t. lc over dlililcnt, neither Is he
overbearlns in his claims Cor Atlanta Con.
stltutlNn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08
save lrca,t,cs,

How NRp, Wellesley Hills. Mass.
July 20. lssG.
Editor brala Banner:
! notice from all parts Of Marion
county the stntrlnvnt that peach trrrs
are bending under great crops of lus'
cious fruit that nliSt 70 IL waste he-
ra,lar ui excessive cost ut transpurta.
ton. Now, let mo ask why not have.
put up IN ulre order. dried peaches that
can he sent tu maih at any time: When
am cha Scd ~ cents pound fer good
dried peaches, am always asking my
self why til" growers of large crops
don't devise "A method for preserving this
valued and delicious fruit and sending
II over the country The evaporatlng
process /, now reduced to "A ~ stem of
which ought not Florida avail herself.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

sam Small, like all reformed men VIII,
are suddenly thrown into Prominence
has had IL endure "a dead of harsh crit
"'~n. Recently h" printed manly
card IN II New Orleans paper in reply l.,
CHARGES made against him tor neglect il,
dhNrl@tglng certain money Obligations
Tie Sa, that h" !, rapidly paying oil III"
debts contracted IN the old, rrckl.s,
daN~, ami that hr soon expects tn h. tIr,
II al, Of them. and If the tnunts t.
vhnh they have given rrr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08
NArNinx NnlnN nI Gnlh Ilnst.

IN. ynh,, If pnlI inst vns u,t ln,vn 4,
IN, ,n,l,,r m,urr. m ,,Lit,ru,, u,r.hoI,
ami th,,.. vh, N,,,, with hmm NJ th. ,n,,niil
r,,, h,l n,,,r ,.,,, ,,,,i,l i, ,,,,tn .,,,.,
,rt,r,, lin, ,,,.,n,rry I'M, ,i,., ,,,J,I ..lI 81,
r,lr,, !, /. .,iI ,,u,y Ir,,,,,h, - ,,n,,,,,..'
Inn, n nttrrv,rl ,,s,,n 81, M vihh H. 'ur,
!, ,,,,,o,,,i Fac .,,,,,, ,.,,,, s,,u.,,,,.i I,,,
,rs ,ii,i nat far :, L,ur INN, ,,,,s,,,, amy ,,it
f,r,n,,,. il, ,h v,lu, Of ,l,,,,r,n, In, ulyLn,
ara, ca, ,,,,,,,, f.,, nv ,,,t,,, ,, e..
,,,,.;,,,u ,I -. ~, MIN, a..
H. l. M, i. -. -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

The death Of Mr.. 1l,lrn dors not lravr
u singh, rN Democratic candidate I n the
Pa >,,I"nry alive. Ot the Republican
can li,latrs Int three remain Fremont :,
lia,,, and l,lain. MI IN" others hn
have h.rn nominated fer President dur
'nS th" last thirty Years, excepting the
residential incumbent, are dead.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

The Post btlice Department has inior
nation that the steamship Mascot sailed
last Tuesday night from Tampa. Fla,
carrying the first dispatch of mail to
Havana under the new fast mail con
tract. Postmaster General Villas has
been deeply Interested in the consnmlna-
ton of this arrangement. one ui the i'm
portant results Of which he believes will
br Il closer commercial relationship he.
tween the two countries than has hther.
To existed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

It,arrs Herald The citizens of kis
sImm"" having complied with thu con.
d't'ons required lay Capt. st. CLAIR
ABRAMS. W. ar" authorized To- annnnrr
that the T. T. y &. wilt hr built To that
tunn. and the Assurance il made tina [
non VIII /" latI To- tia, point hy January
l. The citizens ot ks,i,nnpr have acted
wisely ~ securing this ruai, which ~.
rhir~ them direct outlet to the chan
h"l~ IT trHIr, kiS.IInn,r" Is on the high
mad I" prosperity, and 1a>atts - glad
To have direct communication with this
grow ihg town
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

Fathcr-Well. Jennie, now you've had "A
firStFlaSs education, aud suppose you are
ready 10 assume the duties Of young woman
IN society Oh, by the way, let me STE your
Diploma
Daus lot 1t. father. Ii
was burned up this morning 10y accident
Fathor-tirat Scott Then I've spent all
that money for nothing It'd Bits
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

Nnh lhugh'rty to bead. the demo.
Gratis IL the Second district have No fear
'f defeat. This fact. however, should
not keep hi, friends from putting in con
slant aud steady work in his behalf. Let
such a MINORITY be- rolled up in his ia
tnr' will h" no danger Of defeat l"r tn,
hui,inro of the PARTY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08

The p"opl" ri this country hay" about
arrived at the conclusion that the pro-
drlnk mean whiskey and ,irvotes the RES
1T ms tmc To "agltatlng the real work
man. tn" professional workman ~ n
nuisance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-08
Serenalc 1T the spanish 1.oxer.

hut "h III" Whole III" Spanish student and
the s'r'lrl'r was, ut III" lsrinh ~ my visit,
c"nNl'n,IalN ~ hi alNn'" In Barcelona l
heard "a great 'i'al 81 street music of peculiar
ms AT night al"'nt torinNh occasionally,
hut not nif'h saw ia" tlnakrd cavalier hfore
tn" grated window 81 his iair one II 1t VA, at
the first story, or un'l,r It II the forbidden
chamber were IN th" second. This s'arcity
of midnight trN,:s witha cr,rl wall between,
might have been an accident 1T thu season,
for II W. ARE I" l"lcN" the rH, IT IL not in
autumn that II young mans fancy lightly
turns To- thlii!, hts 1T hove There l., something