Jessy the flower of Dumblain.
Tannahill, Robert,1774-1810.
[Preston : J. Harkness,
1840-1866?]
Publishing details from the Allegro catalogue of ballads at the Bodleian Library, University of Oxford.
Jessy the flower of Dumblain - first lines read: The sun had gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond, / And left the red clouds to preside o'er the scene, / While lanely I strayed, in a calm simmer gloaming, / To muse on sweet Jessy, the flower o' Dumblain.
Jessy the flower of Dumblain - anonymous - by Robert Tannahill.
My own mountain home - first lines read: Though far from thee, my mountain home, / my mountain home I love thee still, / As when my light steps were wont to roam, / To wander o'er my native hill, / I'll ne'er forget the happy lays, / Sung at evening's welcome hour, / Now the thought of childhood's days, / Sheds a soft and soothing power.
A love of God shave  - first lines read: It was in this town, not far from this spot, / A barber he opened a snug little shop, / He at Birmingham had been for many a year, / And he shav'd all the natives so clean and so clear.
In two columns with an illustration above the second.
Three ballads.
'64' is printed at the foot of the second column.
Ballads, English
Barbers
England Preston.