davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-15
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE,
OF VfRGINIA

Wv ftEhtAS certain JAMES SHAN
w SoS, OF Berkeley county, lately from
the state ot Pennsylvania, did, on Sunday last,
the 9th uit msliciously kill Peter Grim. of
the county Of Berkelvy; and the said shannon
having made his escape from justice, it is
hoped that all God citizens will use their en-.
beavers to apprehend him in order that he
may be brought to justice. The said Shan
non is about SIX feet high, slender made, has 1,
red face, black hair, is supposed to be about
As years OF age. much addicted to intox CT tion
liberd reward will be paid for has appre-
henson RICHARD GRIM.
july
0Jl, is hoped that Editors of newspapers
generally wli insert the above.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-15

los. Philadelphia Bank. letter e.
10 Eastern Bank of Penn. G.
10 Bucks County. 4
s Delaware, NV
50 Farmers < Mechanics Phil. B.
Gettysburg. d.
Stephen Girard, C.
Harrisburg, ID,
s state Bank. Morrisville. ME.
state Bank.of " Brunswick, do.
10 Do. do. do. do. do.
5 Bank Il Pennsylvania, G.
* 2s State Bank at renton, do.
S United States, A.
None of the above are OF Murry g.
Cos. new engraving of circular die
work.-Viitags Record.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
WHITEHALL.

~ commonly known by the above name conta;,r" r ~
" GOOD ahd at present under substantial fence and
nIo tots Of convenient szcs-all of which are Al
s"n ,c u'uer good grass, Except two that are 10 be
lt W 'v present tenant This land is within tle H.
rGsh OF wilmington, lying south east of the town. in
, stIaon and is well adapted for lie sunni, If
''' nn VI u, Garden vegetables to the market. rf
~ 'le premises IS large single two stored brick bo,so
CONSUMING three rooms the ground floor mi ~ E;,cI
,,' lo'r chambers in the second sorya pump
c @ne sh convenient large frame barn. Sc stables AID
south eas, f,, cohveniena large piazza On the
thra as rom o. me house, with very fine view from
M r OF the christana Brandywne, and The Delaware
ra as wen as OF the country along their shores The
u 10 De pad quarterly, and it expected a ccu
that may be entered into i'''''0e VI oie coiu'''
cree -, AS TINS property bounds upon the Brandvwne
i, in. ne tenant WI be allowed 10 take what mud he may
80 - AoSo'-of-t WILLIAM POOLE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
FOR SALE.
A Valuable Plantation

SITUATED IN Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, SIX miles West Of the Borough Of Wilmington
Inc Branch Turnpike road to the Gap passes nearl,
thfodBa me CENTRE leaving 20 acres on the North side
eeo and 100 acres on the South together with all the
lprovec on this latter part, consisting of two story
stone mouse, celared and galretted throughout built *
e ocst materials, well plastered, 50 # in length and
- tt. IN breadth pump of never failing water at the
aoof ana nan an acre under rich garden with elegant
virginia thorn hedge, and pang around spring. spring
mouse ana run at bottom. There are OH the premises
og par and hreshng floor new stone stable 50 f. long
au 70 IT, VIDE, with stalls for five horses entry stabng for
cows with tloughs &C. granaIes and loft for 90 tons OF
nay ana Two large sheds There is large swamp and
pehk ieauow with never failing course 20 acres
OF Woodland on the SOUTH and 10 of chestnut &c on
me north division. The south side has been many years
unaer good cultivation, lined and pastered Welding from
10 10 % tons OF clover and timothy hay in the season
me North, or South division may be sold separately to
sur purchasers Half the purchase money to be paid on
the delivery OF the deed. The remainder may lie with
interest," on mortgage lien, for such term as may be agreed
on Application 10 be made to JoHx WILCOX, Concord,
delaware Co. Penhsy Yana the subscribing propre-
.oT' residing on the farm, who will give an ids5iSl
te' ana possession on the 1st of April next Notice will
DC published IN due time, previous the Vendue of house
nod furniture, stock and farming utensils
n -. There Is on the premises log church. which
VII" It's ot is reserved, and shall be held for the proprie
lor use, or as he may devise.
Dec. %, 1928. ''''> 't $50,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
BENJAMIN POTTAGE.
copper and Tin Plate Worker

ntSPeculy informs the public that he intends to return
70 mnsano and IS therefore selling articles in his Inc II
on when fapCs su Ries Until the goth Of the present month
NO Market street, all kinds of I'm and IRON wars ,cb
n poiers sauce pans coffee pots, buckets, stoves and
s, backing boxes cotton cans, tin bobbns block In
lie win continue to carry on HE h,s;,o., 4, a.. -
Gay OF Ia'ch when he will expose to PnbG, Sale his
r;;' su knGheh tllrniture with what ever NAV be
'e'.', nnr!6n on nand Of his stock in trade
soncd TO make tin machinery for Cotton III q oJr
Il. pottaao may meet with bargain by apply
maa 'ursons indebted to b. Potage are requested to
n'Ae immediate payment and those having d,ps,s vil
present ihei accouns for settlement ueit""us We
Wilmington, Jan. 9, 1921
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20

q Il: Court Of Chancery Of de STATE Of Dea.va,e. >.
for .Susser county.

IN de Court Of Chancerg Of Me STATE Of Dela.vaye ,,
FIR .Susser county.
Between David Conwell, James pecr,a
(son Of James, David Hazard, Robert
Hunter and Jane his wife, Robert
and Joseph peery, infants, by their
next friend Robert Hunter, and James
Peery, Mary Eliza, Sarah Hester and
William II. Peery, infants, by Robert
Hunter their guardian Con,pluina,s
And William Hickey and Nancy Bill in Equ,
his wife, John M'Whoror and MARY
his wife, late Mary Segaa, Frances
and Reuben Segars, and Maria and
Sarah Stewart, and Levina, Alletta
Mary, William and Reuben Turner
DefeaddAts.
Upon the petition Of James peery, (son Of r,,.,
one Of said Compliments this day nre..n,I) and
Chancellor and upon reading affidavit whereL We
pears, HAT on The 51st day OF July, 1928 an er, a
Court was made, by which the said Alletta MARY WIN oH
and Reuben Turner, defendants as aiuresid wa Uam
10 appear in this Court and in this Cause ON , eed
herein mentioned, or that the Compliments mn ' Gi y
hs cause should be taken pro confcsso and ,'a, H'uM
u sad Order should be punished, in the newspanr No{
within and for the time therein mentioned a, I, anu
mitch as II appears, that the name of Ievina I,r' as
OF SAID defendants was omitted in SAID order mi II oe
same has not been published therein trrcrJ @ 1e
PuDhcaon thereof would not have answered ,he n,n
FOR which II was Obtained Ii is therefore pIavr1
SAID osicr may be revoked, and that another orl NAV s
made Tor appearance and publication, which the tJ, "
holds reasonable, and doth order accordingly ami u
uay VI november, IN tIc year of our Iorl ,
thousand eight hundred and twenty three nm r;i cU
he SAID James Peery that the said Levina, AIc, N'
William and Reuben Turner, defendants, did and %
reside out OF this siate Ordered by the ChanccIo %
we s'ia defendants 90 appear IN this Court and II @
Cause on the fist Monday of March next. or " u
palnants Bill filed in this cause shall be ,sI ~
1onssso and further ordered that copy Of Ills o
man, published in the borough Of Nminrton L 'gH
'tate' and IN The Democratic Press for the Cony '
shed IN The City OF Philadelphia, and in each y H.. o
papers published for three months next after rs Gr, i
icaton: NICHOLAS RIDGELY, ChanceIdrr u'
Tie State 81 Delaware,1 ''O
SnsSer County, 10 wi: s
sEAL. Lrdn Stsckhy Register Of lie Court Of cb,,
ciy oi he state OF Delaware in and for Sussex Count,
uoresad DO hereby certify that the above and orecn
true copy OF the order made in the above case
In testimony whereof have hereunto set NV bnl -,
A e the seal ofthe Court Of Chancerya GeorgeIo~n
his fifteenth day Of November, 1928 -'0"N'
NOV. 81, 1898 1'fg g., = g. :,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
FOR RENT.

"a COTTON FACTORY, 90 by 81 ieet tSroa n SHt;o
containing about 500 spndles with room for num-
p pIs Of power looms &c. Ihas lately undergone com.
r repairing the water works and gearing entirely new
MateT wheel IS 20 feet high, shot The factory
Is warmed by new and complete ventiianc apparas
neai me ar. There are three dwelling houses beona
10 ee factory situated in the village ii stanton on
miles west of Wilmington, and has an eyc.ent Fe
water Apply to the subscriber on the premises VI
Dec 25, 1926 -" Ai'i' MARSHALL
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
ACADEMY.

VIE subscriber respectfully informs the public Tint no
sun continues his Seminary for the education Of vootL
uon and as he Aaers himself that he has Given ona,
satisfaction to those vino have already favored him with
her support and having opening for few more mn,
p"'' Ne again sols.iS share of public patronage
WNt BASS, Orange Street, Wilmington.
\ Night Se.ooi viii commence on Monday
October 18TH 1926 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
The Female liospitable Societv

70 generous public Cor the liberal donations b
slowed On former occasions again solicit lid twr t
u,is Sickness the past season, many worthy fam;c @
spHering for the necessares life '"'''''e' ''e
cripfions win be acceptable sS''''eS oi all oes-
oo ,y aF,cie WI pc received by Mrs. BucuAyAN south
Wilmington January g.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
NOTICE.

ny virtue Of law passed by the Legislature of the
~ State OF Delaware, the 9th day Of February.
1925 have had the Tract or parcel of land therein
described surveyed and a plot Of the same made and
returned into the Recorders office at New Castle in
and TOR Newcastle County, for the information of all per-
sons who may be concerned DANIEI. MkIVIE
Appoquinmink Hundred, Nov. 10, 1925 93-3mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
WILL BE SOLD
AZ PUBLIC SALE

On Thursday the I'D day of January inst at u o'clock nm
he premises, valuable tract in Pcncater hundred. New
Taste CO. Delaware containing LAP acres of good land
The clear land is divided into fields of cnnvcnic} d.;
under good tence and about 1900 bushels of lime has been
a'eIy put on it Between ~ and so acres is woodland
neayly pmnered There is also handsome young ADne
usl beginning TO bear, and variety of Peach and
other fruit trees. The buildings are comfortable loo
dwelling house and barn, and milk house over neverf
ing spr9g Of water This property bounded by lands Of
about II miles of Wilmington of New Ark of cbr;e'i
ana Bridge of Elkton, and Of abundant queries of lime
stone and convenient to mills and places Of worship Of
suhury denominations of Chrisans.-ALSo at the same
lalnHg acres each, and well tmbeqed on The east side
made known at sale. Dawn EVANS ieti''S
r., ,oo SEPTlMUS EVANS,
" - A0Nf' al Executors
N. b. Any person wishing to view the premises nrevo.
10 inc day OF sale, will be shown the same by James Ken
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
10 Ladies, Exclusively !!

The suspicious day tecming with Hope Of coming wealh
Is 'ast aPPochin when the Sd Glass Of the rich Delaware
oate Lottery "lll be drawn, and with its birth and com.
pieton being but the operation of five minutes make as
Fries = Us
Indeed, SO grea. the satisfaction acknowledged at
the drawing Of the first and second classes and So much
anxiety expressed tor third one that We did not believe
there could be ticket for sale Christmas; but adyen.
ters hitherto too ardy Tor their good are now be-
Gaming candidates for prizes, and
Hopes and doubts alternate sway,
Vet, doubts TO Hope snail soon give way,
This we pledge ourselves prove Or forever of hol
sholld doubt ~ oi'40e'
Our doubts are traitors
And make Us lose il fearing to attempt
The COOP we oft might win
Away with them
Cr Read, R;esct, and Judge!
dieS and on that account merit notice The nrzes were
soid Principally to them. One LADY, unknown TO her bus
"a N@cl oy me bye IS the uckiest way) purchased a
sse ucke' ior dollars which drew prize Of 1000 dol
s' ahd was c1sen 6y Hpe! another lady prize of S50O
ior rlie thus happily, the TWO first classes rolled IN
ahl My not tile third class be equally fortunate r III
9"hs act winch occurred in the second and third classes
p Tue Cnon Canal Lottery in Philadelphia shews he m
tuliNe minds possessed by Ladies. Mr. J,uison WIN
are" 5000 ollar prize, purchased lands in Nontrone
~ county, adjoining lands Of Mr.. NIL to whom he rela' ed
the act The news WAS electric he Informed his wife
VINO 1e 70 her charter, gave him peace till lie pur
Chased ticket as she thought, being next neirhbor to
W. her turn would be next. She was right and acn
guy ee the sae prise ef40 900 ars in tie next clas
attended with peculiar circumstances for her husband had
sold three quarters fher ticket -
WHAT lesson does noths hold forth to lordlv Man 70
take their wives advice in the purchase Of tickets if he
dd Il not in other things also it would be better the
would not 50 often squande their time and property TO the
injury OF Their health and when applied to for articles Of
dress or necessity, give the means OF purchase with rec
lance, i at ALL But these clasms ofcomfort nav be
a.. why not the i'd class win be equally fortunate as
me FORMER ones Why not this good fortune attendant on
hopcs ONCE be again and besay realized and the an
preaching year the happiest of our lives why there
= no reas9n but that the ladies' putting off the lucky
purchase 70 the last moment this putting of the bane Of
300 acK-Pray avoid i, aud You value ease and com
or bauk not your inclination IF YOU cannot purchase
tickets IN packages buy single tickets or even shares hut
asn not NE sup oftorgne from your lip else the rees Of
disappointment may Stake your thirst =
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
TO LET.

Sfoh once ora term of years the store o,d ,.,,,. o
present occupied by the subscriber possessn' ~ he
gwen on the 25h day OF March next 's'''s'" ~ ~
- j. H. VAJrCJJAN
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20

agreeable to the last VIII and Testament of Peter Eoa
DECD, late OF the Township and County of Montgomery
and State of Pennsylvania, 80" y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
MILLER AND SAWYER

'ii snoscfiners have Gis and Saw Mill t Rockvile
.a. On Little FIX, which they are disposed TO LET on e
anqSssonabe rtt flso" properly qualified Who can give
10 @nsI VIII the property be rented For rtber y5r,is
5. & w. MEETEER,
D Near New Ark, Del.
,o nefsons appyng will please produce their
sonabI tm should suitable terant not offer in ea.
Win ,e, SihSie man qualified as mierand SAWYER
proper recommendations, will be hired at reasonable
wages. ls Mo. 5tl 1924 sN =" re- ie:ssO''"O''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-20
Cheap Groceries. &c
y. ~. NAC'
CHEAP BTTTER !

'sNiE subscriber has just received 2CO0 lis Urine ye
LGncastef LAMP = 1t6, q Goshen Tu6 g heg pr11rp
winch he intends dsposing Of by the single Pouid mi
Quantity, at the most reduced prices. N' '1'
JOHN ID. VAUGHAN,
opposite the Lower Market House, Wilmington
!, constant supply of all kinds of Butter can he had
throughout 70 ,he winter, by applying as above
'"'' - IoSo' o..
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18

So see him at morning, see him at eve,
know his broad brow and sweet smile;
And he bids ME no longer in solitude grieyc,
For he will tarry awhile
"Sweet maid, he is dead,
In the earth rests his head"
ooh no, no; he lives, and loves me
Gle lives tho his cheek is more pale than of yolc
And the light of his bright eye is gone,
And when his wan fingers my brow traverse DER,
They are cold-they are cold as the stone.''
"God help thee, sweet maid
In the tomb he is laid
sob no, no he lives, and loves me -
Not long did that fair maiden mourn for her love,
She soon slept in death by his side;
Yet IT'S said that when night hangs her banner above,
Her spirit is oft seen to glide
Where the willow trees grow,
While she still says, ." No, no,
Oh no no; he lives, and loves me ''
Henry Neetc
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18
earth This prompt and proper reply
obtained for him place in the duchess
carriage, anG seat at her table.

1t is very common opinion, that when
the Jews are converted the Millennium
will commence, and the world hasten ra-
pidly to its close. Such, it would ap-
pear, was the impression Of certain old
lady, when finding fault with her daugh-
ter for attending a meeting in behalf Of
the Society for promoting Christianity
among the Jews. "What is this YOU
have been about now?" said she, Con-
verting the Jews! if you 60 on at this
rate, the world will be at an end before
we know what we are about"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18
80

81
prescribed. The following day her friends
came into the village in search Of her,
and she was restored to them amidst
tears Of JOY and gratitude. 1t appears
that her husband .Ias naval officer, no
fell IN battle at the storming Of Algiers
under Lord EXmouth, and that he was
peculiarly attached 10 the little island
near which she had been discovered, and
where she often accompanied him during
his Lifetime on parties of pleasure. She
was under the care Of friends, but had in
the dead Of night contriyed 70 elude their
pursuit, and to get 10 the still much che
rished spot.
a u-de-nnots in the popular Comedy
Of pride shall have FALL" has been
much admired; it is the answer of Tor
rcnto to the Colonel, when he offers him
his wardrobe, which he refuses, saying,
My clothes shall sit yet lighter on me
before take up the abandoned habits Of
The Hussars. The following, however,
if not the better, is at least the more ORR
ginal of the two.-On the formation Of
what was called the Coalition Ministry,
Mr.. Erskine was appointed to succeed
Mr.. Dundas afterwards Lord Melyile)
IN the important situation Of Lord Advo-
cate for Scotland. On the morning Of
receiving his appointment, he had an in
terview with Mr.. Dundas in the outer
Parliament House; who observing the
latter had already resumed the ordinary
stuff gown, which all practitioners at the
Scottish Bar, except the Lord Advocate
and the Solicitor General of the time be-
ing, are in the custom Of wearing, he said
gaily, that he "must leave off talking,
and go and order his silk gown to be
made. -" 1t is hardly worth while,"
said Mr.. Dundas drily, "for the time
you will want it, you had better borrow
mine" Mr.. Erskine replied, "From the
readiness with which you make offer, Mr..
Dundas, have no doubt that yours is
gown made TO fit any harty; but, how
ever short my time in office may be, il
shall never be said Of Henry Erskine,
that he put on the abandoned habits Of
his predecessor. = Scotsman.
In Paris the theatre is called Paradise.
The duchess Of Orleans took fancy to
go to the play one night with only file
de chambre, and to sit there A young
officer who sat next TO her was very free
in his addresses: and when the play was
over concluded by Offering her supper,
which she seemingly accepted. He &C
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18

FROM THE LITERARY GAZETTE.
TILE LIZ

THE LILY.
I cannot love yon gentle flower,
Fen though it looks so soft and fair:
Its silvery hue recalls an hour
Which memory has not learned to bear
l hear them praise its beauteous form,
Its snowy vest and dropping head;
And feel that once it could adorn
The clay-cold breast of CArH'R INE dcad.-
The Fancy pictures all the past,
The death-bcd scene, the dying groan
The face where beauty fed so fast;
The eye whose every beam was flown
The placid smile, the marble brow,
Shaded with dark and glossy hair;
The lips, where life's last feeble glow
Had left the rose expiring there.
They dcck'd with flowers the silent clay
With sweetest herbs the coffin dressed
In her cold hand the jasmine lay,
The lily withered On her breast.
gazed upon my sisters face,
And trembling stood in fear and dread
Nothing of Cath'rine could trace
In that pale form so still and dead
saw the eye forever closed,
Where filial love so brightly shone--
Each soothing smile in death reposed,
And every gentle grace was gone.
longed her icy hand to kiss,
But skunk i'll agony and fear
To weep had then been almost bliss,
But mol could not she'd a tear
Some flowers the lovely ruin gracd
What met my sight cannot tell,
only saw the Lily placed
Where ev'ry virtue loved to dwell
Elcven'ycars have passed away,
And still the lily can impart
A thought to cloud life's fairest dav,
A pang to wound a Sisters heart.
The authors eldest sister, no died in the
ear of her age.
THE LOVERS TOMB
'Tll gather my dark raven locks Ger my brow,
And the feet wind my courser shall be,
And I'll haste to the place where the willow tr
grow,
For nv true love is waiting for me-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18
FOR THE GARLAND.

7oa Friend, on her learing Haspers-Ftry
Adieu, dearest F-s, and when to your eye
The high-crested rocks doth but dfnly appear.
BY distance divided-ah ! then give sigh
TO the friend who still fondy remembers you here
That sigh, dearest F--s, from friendship ask,
IT'S the test Of affection that gows in the breast.
That feeling which wears not hypocrisy mask,
That's felt in the heart, but cannot be expressed
When mcm'ry shall paint the sweet moments that
flew,
BY the charms Of society fastened away.
When shard every innocent pleasure with you,
The thought shall sadly soft pleasure convey.
With you have WANDERED meath H's green shade
With you Eve assembled the mountains rough
side
Haye viewed the descent of the falling cascade,
And all the variety nature supplied.
Whenn tancyyou trace the gay scenes with delight
o, remember feel their sweet influence too
And then in the shade of your picture unite
The form Of friend who thinks often of you
CLARA
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18
ADVICE TO THE FAIR sen.

LADY.
Ye beauties, or such as would beauties be fam'd.
Lay patches and washes and painting aside;
Go burn all the glasses that everSwere fraln'd
The gewgaws of fashion and nicknacks OF pride
A nostrum to Gull from the toilet of reason,
IT'S easy, it's cheap, and tits ever in season,
When art has in vain her cosmetics appIy'd
Goodnature, believe me- s the smoothcst of varnisA
Which ever bedimped the beautiful check,
No time no tint can t..excellencc tarnish
1t holds on so long and it lies on so sleek;
It's more than the blush Of the rose in the morn
ing,
The white of the lily is not so adjoining;
All accident proof, and all scrutiny scorning
IT'S ease to the witty, and wit to the weak
IT'S surely the grdle that Venus was bound with,
The graces, her landmarks, all proud, put it on
It's surely the radiance Aurora is crown'd with,
Who, smiling, arises and waits for the sun
Oh wear it, We lasses on cv'ry occasion -
lis the noblest reproof, It's the strongest pe1sua.
sion:
Twill keep; nay, 'twllalmost retrieve reputation
And last, and look lorely, ,yhen Jeouty is gone
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18
THE LOVERS TOMB.

'I'll gather my dark raven locks Ger my brow,
And the feet wind my courser shall be,
And I'll haste to the place where the willow trees
grow,
For My true love is waiting for me-
"Sweet maid, say not so,
In the grave he lies low
50 Oh No, no: he lives. ard loves me