davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

TRtS ER's SALE-By VIRTUE o. DEED
"A or lust executed 10 me by II. W Spindle
dated February H. 1880, aod OF record in the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court or the CITY of
Roanokc, Va, In decd book IS, page 40 etc to
secure 10 Jam's + Boon the pnvmt mt of the ann
OF 81 ,OOO in two equal snnua I'm ,talmcrts OF s5tW
each, with interest ut the rate OF d pcr cent pcr
nnnum from said date. evidenced ny two certain
iotes dated February -. 1871 and payable in one
ana two years respect ely from date with inter
est as Aforesaid, and rcfault ha ing been mude In
The payment OF the last mentioned uotc heinz,
the amount due OF said two los hereinafter de-
scribed and having been required so 10 do by tho
beneficiary in said decd OF trust shall ofrcr Tor
sale to The highest bidder by public auction IN
front al the lnstingS {, urt house In the citI or
Roanoke. Va, on FRIDAY, MARCH Is, lS,2. Ar
IL NJ, al those two certain lots parcels of land
In me city or Roanoke Va, designated and dc.
scrihed ~ follows:
beginning ut II point on tho south side OF Elm
street lOo rect cnstcrly from the southeast corner
OF h I'M ana Park streets; thence In a sunthcrly
direction ~ feet to an nllcy thence tasterly 100
Irct 10 point ON saih nley: theme In u northerly
direction IN feet to Elm street; thence In wcst.
erly direction lC0 feet to the hcgin ing ana known
~ lots and a. section -. on the map OF the Lewis
addition, u" -
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sniii cient to pay the
sum of $50 with interest to date of sale includ.
ing trustees commissions and cost or sale and
advertising. As tn the residue, upon such terms
as will he made known on day OF sale
f. Il. LUDWIG,
= 10 lus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
TRUSTEES. SALES.

iauit has been made in the payment of a portion
VI 1 Ins nIsi OF said notes and by request OF the
R, Tinnc auction In front OF the courthouse on
ali thosr :; M risi" as lss AT ii:sO A NJ
situated in the city OF Roanoke w am%
i known as lots and ,, section ~ as shown by
.mc MAP Oh inc property OF the River View Land
OF Ine cierk OF the Hastings Court of Inc city OF
eIrERAS-Cash sufficient to pay the cos, OF exc
cutting this trust and to pay the balance dnc ~,
a mrst maturing note IN the deed OF trust OF
1nou' 81 ana OF me residue Ss6dG,i to be paid on
ls'D, and the balance. IL any. payable in two
cqua, annual tnstallmcnts, with interest and So
cureu ny decd OF trust on the property The s.ir
unucr this decd OF trust IL made subject IN n
prior lcin, created on the above described mon
crty occailsc OF the deed OF trust executed Nv
Is; ;. Wcbb AMI NJ. G.. Webb to secure s N
FREY the payment OF S5G6.CG, which payment
maturcd january 18th, 1S.t2, and Is unpaid
a2l3x "' . 'i"Mp M,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EVE
- cntcd to me by l.ouisa IL. Mackay. dated
1annsry l. ISL and OF record in tho clerks Office
81 I" sccSr % "Jt"SHei Va IN decd book - page
OF Sl.W0, payable in sixt -four monthly install
ments OF Sa5 each; and default having been made
requested by the benen larry in said decd. viii
sen at public auction, in front OF the conr, house
OF o.. itoanosc city, Va ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH
d, scrhcd ~ follow: " u
hcglhhlns nj point on The south side OF Til.
MGR street 40 feet cast OF Houston street; thence
south oU degrees ~ minutes East ~ feet to point
ON tue sonih side OF Gilmer street; thence q de-
srccs ~ minutes west $50 feet to an alley; thence
MIN saiu alley north 50 degrees 80 minutes west
me ~ nees 10 point; thence north degrees ~ min
Houston map. N ~
ENNIS: ash sufficient To pay costs ot execut-
my ihs trust. trnstc = commission of i p,.r ccni
SD Insurance and seven notes past due Of S95
chch, Win interest from Jauuar, l. 1891: mr..
cna-cr 10 assume Il pay 81 ,2a1 and interest nny
hoIe III iorty-ninc monthly ins tall,, cnts Of $50
eacn' ana interest from January l, ISM: tho bal
ahcc, II any, payable six months from day nr
s -. ana Roaring six per cent. interest anu sc
cutcI ny deed OF trust. H. II. GRRIDER
= Is Law iw Tr,stco
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

This property has been cold and the notes as.
sumed by vendtc. GEO C. MOOMAW
feb5tds T,ust.a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
COMMISSIONERS. SALES.

real estate in the proceedings mentioned, has OK
ccutcd the bond required in said decree.
Given under my Lana this 18th day OF Dccem-
Der, 1871.
JOHN II. BOUDE,
Clerk Circuit Court Rockbridgc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

Mr.. Hudson states that he has sold the aboy
io,s, ana the deferred payments have been ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

NRuSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust executed to the undersigned as
a ans by Fl A. WnIIes dated August 9TH So
city of Roanoke, Va ID. book O., page ~ i'm
trust " secure to j W. Boswell payment of the
sum or SlfS payable in six, twelve and ciehtet
mo4tns from huEnst 9TH ls'i. equal payments OF
IN the first one OF said payments, at the request
OF SAID boswell, the undersigned az trustees viii
sell To the highest bidder at public auction i'm
front OF the courthouse OF said city, on THURS.
pay TIE 18th DAYnF MARCH iSss ATl2 NJ
That certain /, or parcel OF land with improve
lncnts thereon and described in said deed of
trust as follows: Beginning Mt n point ON the
north side OF East Tazcwcll street, 19S feet west
or Tyler street; thence with East I uzcwcll street
sont , g. degrees We st 3, feet TO point; thence
north III degrees west I'm feet to an alley; thence
with said alley north "a degrees east 30 feet In 81
poiht thence souh IL degrees cast 100 feet TO the
place OF beginning, and known and Designated ns
LOT In section OF the Gamhil Lot and building
Association OF Roanokc. Va
IEfMS-Cash sufficient to pay cost OF cxccut.
ing TINS trust and pay or past due note and inter
Cal thereon to day OF SALE thu sum OF SI,s paynblc
III Twelve and eighteen months from the 9th dny
OF August 1891 with interest from said date and
residue in any or such terms ~ will be announced
on uay vi sue. X. ii. GRAY,
D II tan Il Trns.,o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

Ef VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EyE.
- cnted 10 the undersigned ~ trustee nv r. q.
Aunspangh. dated February I, lSgl, and recorded
IN tue clerks onicc OF the Hastings Court OF The
Guy OF Roanoke. Va, decd hook 20 mage liz In
trust 10 secure 10 &. y. Moomnw, j. \ JnmIson
anu othcfs the payment uf certain ncrotiahlr
notes describe 81 lii said decd OF trust ana where
as default having been made in one OF said notcs
ana portion or another due and PAYABLE Fchrn
nry = lS'2, being the last Totes mc lined In said
neea Oh trust NJ the request OF the holders there
OF Tue Undersigned ~ trustee, will sell To Nh,
highest bidder NJ public auction at tho front door
nl INC courthouse, In the city or Roanoke IN
ON tkiDAf, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1s0,
al II NJ, That ctrtain lot or parcel or land lyinr
ana ocing In the city or Roanoke Va and dc,
scriocd III said deed OF trust IA folows 10 vii.
Beginnlng nj point ON the east side OF JcIrorson
strSct loohorth OF Robertsol- street thence with
Jefferson strcet north degrees cast u, feet To a
point thcnce south ~ degrees east I'M feet to a
point, thence south dcs'ces west ~ feet To n
point, thence north S3 degrees west 100 feet In
JEFFERSON street To the place Of beginning
lEhMS: Cash sufficient To pay the cost of exc
cutting this trust including n trustees commits
SION OF D per cent and To pay or past due notes
ana interest thereon To day OF sale, which will IN
about SLGN, and the residue, II any unless dir
icrcntly announced ut the time of sale will hc
paid In two equal annual pa, mcnts from dav or
SUI, deferred payments 10 he on interest and Ia
De secured by deed or trust property
us tbs j. w. B0S NELL Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

janai-tds J'rnstco
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

TRUSTEES SALE-RY VIKTUE OF 4
deed of trust dated the 18TH OF February
!Sp. ana of record In the clerks office OF the
linsting Court fnr the city OF Roanoke, Va in
deed book ~ page II, in which deed j. Allen
ats conveyed 20 the undersigned certain real
estate i'll the city OF Roanake. Va, therein de-
.crih q, III trust 10 secure to VI. A. Rife and L.
Il. tLtnnagnn the pa, mcnt or the sum OF
50 %S3 -! with interest IA evidenced by four Ger
get out, and. whereas by the terms OF said deed
the Trustee was authorized in case OF default i'm
the payment OF any or said notes - sell the prom
erty therein yed aud, whereas default has
been made in the payment OF two OF said notes
anu having been requested 81 TO do by tho
holders tiereof. VIII on MONDAY, MARCH
slSf, iSa. AT IL O'CLOCK NJ. IN front of tho
courthouse In the cit, OF Roanoke, W., proceed
to sell nj public auction to the highest bidder tho
GLOWING property conveyed in said deed to.wit:
THAT certain lot or parcel OF land In the city or
Roanoke, Va bounded and describe a. follows:
Regulating AZ point ON the south side OF Camp
bell street ;, degrees Is inmates north ~ feet TO
point; thence south lucgrcc II minutes .ast t;tSs
feet 10 an alley; thence with said alley north W
degrees east Is fec TO n point; thence north de-
gee bminutcs west 6.SS feet to the point OF
beginning.
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay the mat due
notes and interest being about $i,S,S q; and tho
cost III executing this trust; balapce, II any
PAYABLE In one aud two years from day of ssle
with interest from, date unless otherwise an
nounced al time OF sale. >. W. JAMiSOS
Trustee
The above mentioned property hss been con-
veyed by me and the payment OF TIE votes 60
fnmrd 81 oshr FATtAs>
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

The above mentioned property hss ben con-
veyed by me and the payment OF the notes So
s@sds. }. ALLEN WATTS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24

Mess G. c. Moomaw and W. IL Moomaw dc
sue To say hat they have sold tho above dc
scrl ca property aud that their vcndee has ns
stunned the notes mentioned above
)aneS-tus JAS, =. SIMMONS Trustee
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12

The bs lance Of the ticket was elected with
out opposition.
*Culthorp for auditor declined to run at
the last moment, his ma ne, however, ap-
pearing on tue ticket.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
Three Questions.

One of our modern philosophers says
that the three most important questions any
man can ask himself are: Whence came I?
Where am I? Where am going? 1t would
pass the wisdom of most of us to answer all
three. The first is poser for anybody.
The second we cannot always answer. The
third will have almost as many answers as
the number of people to whom it is ad-
dressed. 1t all depends on the circum.
stances of the case. Specially important
are the answers when one is travelling. If
you are journeying by the Burlington
Route you came from Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, St. Joseph, Denver,
81. Paul, Minneapolis, Dea9wood or Chey
enne; you are riding on an elegant train Of
vestit uled chair cars, dining cars and Pull
man sleepers; and you are going easily,
swiftly and safely to some one Of the cities
above named, or some one of hundred
others reached by the Burlington Lines
If you are travelling by some other line
but it is useless to speculate on that, since
you always buy tickets Of your home ageut
via the Burlington Route. Maps, and any
information as to rates and routes can be
had by addressing " J. G. Kenyon, Ger
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. XIII
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. George White who
died suddenly of heart disease on the I'd
inst, took place Saturday afternoon. The
procession started from the residence Of
deceased about o'clock and slowly wended
its way to the Presbyterian church, where
solemn and impressive services were held,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Burr. After the
last resting place in Bottineau's cemetery,
followed to the Threshold of the grave by
the bereaved husband and family and a
large number of friends. who felt the deep
sorrow they were unable to express.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
For Luxury and Comfort.

Best equipment and roadbeJ take the
Northwestern Line to Chicago. The Slim
tied Train on this line leaving Minneapolis
7:25 p. m, st. Paul sos p. m, and arriving
in Chicago at $50 a. M, is now equipped
with buffet, smoking and library cars.
These cars are furnished with upholstered
easy chairs, tables, writing desks, well
selected library, and are supplied with the
latest illustrated weeklies, Puck, Judge,
Harper's. Leslie's, etc. The sleeping and
dining car, on this Northwestern Limited
are up to the highest standard and the en-
tire train is ,vestibuled and lighted with
Pintsch gas. No extra fares are charged
on this train, but the privileges Of buffet
smoking cars are for exclusive use Of sleep
ing ear passengers. When you 60 east
secure tickets and sleeping car acco,nmoda-
tions via the Northwestern line. For map
folder address r W. Tcasdale, Gen. Pass
Agent. ST. Paul, AIlnn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
Tuesday Night.

4. deep, sombre gloom settled over the
camp of the republicans in Bottineau last
Tuesday night when telegram after tsle-
gram was received announcing the news
that Cleveland was running like race
horse and at every stride leaving his COM
petitors farther in the distance. large
roxd OF adherents Of both political parties
had gathered at the depot to learn the fate
Of the country. The Free Lance man, with
a tremor in his voice. read the kilograms,
and rs one followed another the smiles on
democratic countenanccs broadened, and
finally cheer upon cheer went up as all in
dications pointed to the election of Grover
Cleveland by a decisive majority. Customs
Officer Lowrie was there, but did not seem
to relish the dish of crow prepared for him
and his friends. NJ. A. Denney, that val.
liant knight of the punch, who boldly leads
his men to Rugby and return every Monday
and Friday, occupied front scat, and ever
and anon glared at the jubilant democrats
as at band Of "rebel guerillas" invading
nor.E ern soil. Judge Dana was present,
but so fearful was he that the nation was
going .'dogward" that he made Immediate
tracks for home to await the coming of the
dreadful catastrophe. Judge Bennett, who
arrived Monday, and late editor Of that
truly great Democratic CD sheet, the Fargo
Sun, failed to grace the OCCASION with his
dignifed presence, owing, perhaps, TO lack
of interest in the result, or maybe the joy
Of hearing Of Cleveland and Burke's cleo
tion and the carrying Of the state for Harri-
son 50 oysroame him as to confne him tenn
porarily 70 his room. However, there were
enough good democrats present to enthuse,
and right well they did il, who. when the
last returns were received, went to their
homes perfectly satisfied that the country
was saved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
WHOOPLA!
II Democratic Tidal Wave SWeeps
the Country from Ocean to
Ocean and from Canada
to the Gulf:
Cleveland and Stevenson Receive
the Largest Popular Vote Ever
Cast in the History of
the Country,
.And Garry the Electoral College
by o. TtUo-7hirds Tote-Gre0t
Rejoicing Anoong DEM
ocrats Every1Ohere.

Election day passed off quietly
throughout the country, a large vote
being polled. Cleveland and Steven,
son carry the country by one Of he
largest popular majorities ever Civ II a
president and vice-Fres:dent, and
secure fully two.thirds of the vote
of the electoral college. New York,
Illinois, Wisconsin, aud even Ohio
are found in the democratic column.
The next house Of representatives
will be overwhelmingly democratic
and thu senate democratic by small
majority, thus giving the democrats
complete &C ntrol of the government
for the first time since the wa. The
maiorities in some Of the states are
as follows:
New York gives Cleveland 3s,l37 ma
jority.
Illinois goes democratic by about $4,000
majority and elects democratic governor.
Wisconsin $4,000 majority for Cleveland
Ohio from 1000 to 5000 democratic ma
jority.
Indiana gives Cleveland about 1900
plurality.
Michigan gives Cleveland 8 Of her II
electoral votes.
New Jersey is safe by about 1000 ma
jority.
California is also safely democratic.
Minnesota contributes 4 electoral votes t.
the general result
The Southern states 60 democratic BY
largely ncreased majorities.
Weaver carries North Dakota, Kansas.
Colorado, and possibly Wyoming and Idaho
The republicans carry the remaining few
states, with the exception Of Minnesota
Connecticut. West Virginia and Washington
which arr claimed by both parties.
Cleveland and Sevensons vote in the
electoral college will probably be between
275 and 800 out OF 444
Jerre Simpson is reelected to congress
in the seventh Kansas district.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12

Are your children subject to croup?a If
so, you should never he without bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is GER
tain cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. If given freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands Of mothers who have croupy
children, and never disarpoints them.
There is no danger in giving this remedy
in large and frequent doses, as it contains
nothing injurious. so cent bottles for sale
by your druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA IR LIRE
Weaver Electors Chosen-Entire
Fusion Ticket Elected, and
LEGISLATURE Fusion.
Bottineau County Loyal Full
Set Of Democratic County
officers Elected.

The people Of North Dakota have at last
control Of the state out Of the hands Of
oficeholders and politicians. AT the election
Tuesday Weaver electors were chosen and
the entire fusion ticket elected with the
possible exception of secretary of state, by
majorities ranging from 1000 to 8 0o0. The
legislature is anti-republican. loss to
the republicans of the next United States
senator For congI ess Johnson and OBrien
are on even terms, with the chances in favor
Of the latter.
The County.
The vote Of Bottineau county was very
light, the democrats electing their entire
ticket with the exception of Ole Roland for
supervisor, and giving Shortrilge and the
state ticket handsome maj ority, considering
the vote. Rothgarn fer the legislature ge s
a majority of AZ in the county over Davis,
but is defeated, rs McHenry county gives
Davis majority Of 10. The following is n
summary of the vote cast.
President
Weaver 29l
Harrison l6G
con
Sbortr;loa ala
R,rke l65
r,,.....
"" ,oe
Jobnson 16h
Foss ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Legislature
kothg"rn. ......... 70
O"'''
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-12
For Sale.

A first class driving horse. six years old,
sound, and in every respect in good condi-
ton. Also good sized pony, either for
saddle Of to drive D. B. McARrauR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
Worid's-Fair Appropriations.


To he Editor Of the DisDdtcs:
The Baltimore american OF Yesterday, IN
alludine 10 the refusal of the House OF
Representatives 20 appropriate S5,OOO.OVO
TO tho Worlds Fair. SAYS:
Even in the selection OF the site,
the Government asserted its authority ana
chose Chicago. II there was no intention
to aid the undertaking, what right has
Congress TO choose q site or interfere IN
any way"Y
1t is the impression with some that Con-
gress has APPROPRIATED largely for pur-
poses of the Fair, but tho language OF the
American conveys the idea that no money
has been given by the Government. Is
this true Please answer. A READER.
In the 18th section OF Chapter 1865 of the
law providing for the 4OOth anniversary OF
the discovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus, this section occurs; That the
United States shall not be liable on account
of the erection of buildings. expenses of
the commission. or any of Its officers or
employees, or on account of any expenses
incident 10 or growing ont of said exposi-
ton for O sum exceeding in the aggregate
81 800 900.
This amount was given by Congress with
the understanding that no more would DO
asked for Now they are asking for
So, O0O, 900 more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
INTERESTING POINTS As TO THE
HISTORY or FREDERICKSBURG
worid'Ersr Apprepriatioas-The r'aio.
nakers--vote for weaver-rin-
Roofs aud Lightnings, Etc.
nnonxIrx. H,LIrAx courrr. VA.

DhbOhhtNt -
10 ne Editor Of 1f DisDdioi'
when was the present city Of Fredericks.
burg incorp0ratedg
10 whom did the land belong when the
present site was settledY
How large was Fredericksburg before it
was Incorporated!
Were the deeds and wills OF parties who
lived Ia Fredericksburg before IL was in
corporated recorded at SpotsyiyaniaF
&. II. NJ
fredericksburg was founded by lao in
1927 and named for Frederick. Prince OF
Wales. the father Of George H.
II was then thriving village. The town
originally comprehended fifty acres and
was laid out on what was then called the
Lease land"
In 1879 q survey and plat OF the town was
made by William Waller. surveyor OF
Spotsylyania county. BY this new survey
it appeared that the lots and buildings of
the town not only occupied the original
fifty acres, but had also oncroached upon
the lands OF Henry Willis and John Lewis.
The area of the town "a ssoertained by this
survey was not quite ffty-three acres.
In the year 1863 the boundaries of the
town we're again enlarged by the addition
Of several acres.
BY act of Assembly, passed session of
1881. Fredericksburg was regularly incor-
porated and endowed with a Common
Council and Hastings Court. The first
court was organized April Is, 1882. An
amendatory act. passed session OF 1882.
extended the jurisdiction Of the Hastings
Court and constituted the Same court OF
record. TO receive probate Of wills and
deeds and grant letters Of administration.
Ali deeds and wills Of parties who lived
IN Fredericksburg before the Hastings
Court OF Fredericksburg was constituted
court of record and of probate were re-
corded at Spotsylvania Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
"To the Eolian Harp"
V E,litor of the Dispnlchi

To ne Editor of the UtsDd!ct!
The late Hugh Il. Peasants, formely edi-
tor OF the DISPATCH, was, as may not De
generally known, q poet OF no mean
quality. Some of his poems were exquisite
in sentiment and construction. One OF
the most beautiful which he wrote was IN
scribed ITO the Eolian Harp" and was
published in the Richmond Whag with
which paper also he was at one time con-
nected, but unfortunately some newspaper
hend cut II out of the files. l greatly ad-
mlred this little piece, not only for ITS IN
trinsic worth but also because OF my ioVe
for its author, and committed ~ 70
memory. / can now. however. recall only
two of its three stan2as, and quote these De-
low. The third and last have escaped my
memory, except the last line Mah ;
endless doom of SORROW" rhyming,. 1
think. with " borrow at the end OF the
ffth line of the sianza. Can any of your
readers supply this stanza!
The two remembered stanzas are as fol-
lows:
"sweet spirit Of the minstrel art,
Whose power divine IL given
TO steal away from earth tho heart,
And yield IL up % Heaveni
SAY art thOa not some wondrous thing,
1nat thus, with airy finger,
To rapture gak'st each slnmbring string
Who're sounds ecs.atc llnger7
"Thy voice is not the voice OF mirth,
Forever fraugat With folly;
-Tisfar TOO sweet for aught on earth
sayo holy melancholy.
And as IL gently noats through air,
Upon the breath OF even,
No mortal strain Is mingled there,
It bresthee alone Of Heaven
ArrcB.