davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
929--
Lil of pesse,s of.hs U'atsd States Navy. Il
commission daring TIE year 1898

commission daring The year 1893
MediierTanedm Sea.--pelsswe IA, Comuo-
dore " NJ. Crane, siHcs March. Java, a,
Captain John Downes. the whole year. Con-
slltu,ion, "A, Captain .. T. Patterson arrived
a Boston about LIST July Lexington, ls, Mas.
Ter Com. Hunter, the whole year Warren, 10,
Master Com. Kearney, same. Fairfield ls.
Master Com. Parker, sailed from n York in
August. Porpoise. l2, Lieut.. j. II Bell. the;
whole yea,. The squadron will remain the same
during the aert , ear, with the exception Of thu
constitution.
Pacific Ocean, --Brandywine, a, Commo-
dore Jones, the whole year Vmcenass IS,
Master Com. Finch, same, Dolphin IL, Mass
ter Com Rousseau, same. During the
next year the squadron will consist Of the Guefr
riere, A Capt c. c, B. Thompson.---St.
,onis, ls, Master Com. Sloat. Dolphin, l2n
Lieut., HautEinger.
Bsosii Station macedonian, 80, CONNIE.
dore J. Biddle. arrived at Norfolk in Octobet.
Boston is. Master Com. Hoffman, will return
early in the spriag The squadron next yeaf
will consist Of the Hudson, a, Commodore J.
o. Creighton. Vaodslia IS, Master Com. Gai4
agher-
Vest india Station. Com. Charles C. Ridge
iy.-Naichex, l6, Master Com Budd. thewhole
year.--Er'e, 49, Master Com. Turner. same.
Hornet IL, Master Com Caxion. same. Fal"
mouth. 10. Master Com. Morgan, sailed 10
March. Ora mpus, IL, Lieut.. Latmer, The
whole year.--Shask. IL. Lieut.. Adams has
lately sailed for the coast Of Africa. and thence
to the West Indies. The squadron will re
main nearly or quite the same during the neE
year
Exploring Expedition. Peacock, %, Master
A M
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

Northampton Mrs, NJ, /,
Ba'ions.---fhree Or four years aso N,
uei Williston, OF Eastbsmptoa. began - s'n~
cloth qations, and ise Manufacture has . @sse
ally exlended 10 thar and other town, II s ssou'
entity, employing some hundreds # ipdp,,"'s' VI
females, ~ho ave thus enabled 10 suppo,, ~ m
selves, antIay NJ something fora rauv a.a,,
or !" se'tilus out. Ill IL estimated ~, ' y
600 groce buitoss nave bern made Win. 90
rnes Of this place since The FIRST of Janns .n
last. They are soid at Boston and New y"' ,y
and thence find their way to all paris Of th. ~
nited Siaies. Composition has reduced The MI.
aud the profit. and the business is no, ,e,,, 4.
era'ive at the preseai time. The noulds are M
at Williamsburg ~ females, and are sold n, a
cents per gross.
Before Mr Williston began to make clo,A
buttons, England supplied the whole Una.S
States, and the wholesale price was two dons,.
ger groce, and sometimes more Now ,ha
Yenkees supply the coHniry with bu,,oas
superior 10 ibase which we're imported from
England, and the. wholesale price is from X
cents 10 one dollar per groce I've ar. ,ot.
that military buttons which were sold \, ,hr.s
dollars per dozen, when imported from En-.
land, are nc " manufactured in ilsis COUNTS
Tor one dollar per dozen.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

A proposal is made in New Orleans paptfs.
to'the legislature, to appropriate the sum of I'VE
thousand dollars to MIR. Monroe, in the expecta-'
ton that oihe, States will follow the example Z,
The pecuniary circumstances of the ex-pres1'
dent. the load Of debts which press upon him
IN his old age, and vex his retirement with la~
suits aud ekecrtions are the repsons Of this pre-.
jees: -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

Stops, employing togehlor'sa L..,
ssw-mili, and one esiahlisbm.n, ah's oat
umbrella cloth. The ~hols au,o,n '' making
fal Invested 20 these establishment. 4. o' ear.
led At more than nj one million 81 Az. cenpa-
"aoie OF domestic capital The,. he
town lsncy dry goods stores. . a'e The
stores, 80 large. andes small e,ocs. aAfda,re
III miilenaries. 4 Or IS hsit.rs, sbons sores,
There sfei~c banks IN the. plsor,.. &c
Patterson Back and the Peoples .Ba.l he
together hive called in about eY5 oes, "hca
OF tl,slF capital, add which are en,,rsl. uoiari
qnatr 10 the wants Of the place. much made.
business bring done in other ala. 'aaklng
price Of properly has risen with the ~ Tho
the town sncaol lois. % by 100 lee, ..ea's &c
from 2oo TO 800 dollars. and in bns;o... s worth
1000 have been paid. Within a mil, "sssB
guar FRS ofthe Town there is one rnach.a 'a'ee
With 20 hands, and one ~ooIlen l.r,a.e 'hop,
70 hands. al these establishment, q 70 Vim
the town presents the aspect of busv l;% e'
markets are good for. every article n e ps
.are end rleaiy aud prosperity reipp 'e''ed-
True Am.ric.u.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

Bosom, Dec Rd'
City Elections congratulate our iello"
ciiizens that, amer two aeortive attempts, they
have at las, saved Us from the modification on
Witnessing the forfeiture of our city charter ~
the choice Of the Hox. HARRISON GRaY OTIS
10 the office Of Mayor. for the civil year ness
ensuing. The whole number OF votes cast yes
terffay, was 4549 necessary for a choice 2slpE
or these, Mr. Otis received 2e75, MIR. Ca lea
Eddy 1888, and there were 2S7 scattering ,
Majority for Mr.. Otis, 703.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

Catholic question. - irtiGna. More than one
fifth of the October number of the tLondon)
Quarterly Review Is occupied with the subject
Of ireland and Catholic Emancipation. To
Judge ofthc importance OF the topic by the'space
devoted to il, this is question OF ne small inte-
rest to The conductors and readers OF that JOUR.
nal, the jealous champion of Church and State,
and distinguished by its Intolerance on every
subject which has any favour of freedom or
liberal thinking. u is wonderful with what
! compacency, what show Of honest zeal, and
what great earnestness Of reafoniag. men can
argue the truth of propositions which shock the
common sense Of all that part OF mankind uuin
'efestcd in the particular prejudice Quar-
teriy talks OF the seligious slavery of six mil.
lions oil Catholics ia their own iasd, as a thing
quite of course, and argues il in much the sane
style rs DR.. johnson did the right OF taxing A.
merica, in his famous " Taxation no Tyranny"
But as the common srnse Ut mankind revolt. ~
gairsi these abs'rnc absurdi,ies, soile common
force oi a community, " hrn once ron ell, breaks
through them, with very little ceren,oby. Il is
10 avert some such crisis IN Ireland that wise
poiHici2ns would seek FOR inea.s,- instead Of o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

Neir York. Dec. 22.--An ingenious instructor
of this city, Mr. Brown has just finished tesreF'
trial globe of very great size, which mhy ea
seen at Mr. Bliss book store, in Broadway.
The artist has had too much respect for the
great earth we tread upon, to represent i 10
the ordinary petty dimensions and h's
globe is accordingly nine feet in circumfe-
renee. II is entirely the work OF his own
hands, and the geographical divisions have
been traced with camel's hair pencil.
[fv. Pos.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

FROM THE ATLANTIcK SOUVENIR FOR 1899.
NIGHT.
Night solitary night!
Sleep on the weary, pleasant dreams for wo,
On the worn heart q freshness and delight,
Dost thou bestow;
Birds on the sheltering nest,
Young flowers unfolded to the dewy air,
And thoughts ascending to the worlds of rest,
Thy sway declare.
With thee shadowy band,
Rise like remembered musick on our ears,
And vanished hope, whose arch of promise spann'
The coming years.
Night solitary night
Bards Of undying fame and power are thine,
Shedding rich CLEANS of intellectual light
Around thy shrine.
Oh, how vert thou adored,
When the Chaldean read thy bright array,
Adolescence through the starry maze explored
Her radiant way!
Awakener Of high thought,
And passion struggling with the sordid earth;
By thee mankind are eloquently taught
Their primaiwosth.
Night! solitary night!
Immortal page, glowing with deep song,
And minds inspired outwinging human fight,
TO thee belong.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
Land for Sale.

WNHE Subscriber having taken an agency
III to dispose Of all the unsold Real Estate Of
RICHARD J. CLEVELAND, Esq, hereby offers for
sale the following Lots, viz -
10 acres and SO rods of prime INTERVALE
LAND, adjoining land of Mrs. Goodhue, and land
of Davis Whitman and VIM. Stedman, Esquires,
and on Still River.
ALso--30 acres and l04 rods Of MEADOW and
UPLAND, on the northeastery part Of the Cleaye-
land Farm; bounded southerly BY land of Jonathan
Wilder, easterly by Harvard Road northery by land
of Mr. Welsh, and westerly by Still River and land
of Joshua Townsend.
ALso-8S IL acres of LAND which has been i'm
proved for Sheep Pasture and is suitable for that
or for raising Rye located eastery of the house Of
Mr.. Horace Faulkner and bounds westerly by his
land and the Worcester Road, and northerly by the
Post Road to Boston.
ALso-123 acres and As rods excellent WOOD
LAND, situated in the southerly part of Lancaster,
about one mile from the Old Common, (so called)
on the east and west sides of said Worcester Road
which, if required will be divided into lots, to
commodate purchasers.
Any person wishing to purchase any Of the above
described Lands, will please call on the Subscriber,
who will show plan, give the terms of payment,
and assist in examining the whole any part thereof
JACOB FISHER.
Lancaster Nov D. 1928 If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
I!IlAror Sale

YTNHE subscriber offers for Sale the Farm
Il formerly occupied by Mr.. Thomas Osborn
las Tavern) two and a halfmiles east ofBol-
ton Meeting house, and on the post road
leading from Boston to Albany. Said Farm
contains about $50 acres of the best of Land,
well proportional for the various purposes
of husbandry. The buildings are good
two-story House, SO by 80 feet, with con-
venient Well and Wood-house, and good
Well under the same. One Barn 20 feet
long; one other % feet long; very conve-
nient Cider-mill and Press, with a good
Building covering the same; several Sheds
&c. Water is conveyed to the Barn-yard
by an aqueduct which never fails of furnish
ing an abundant supply of excellent water
Any person wishing to secure to himself
a first rate Farm, as respects soil and loca-
ton, will please to call on the Subscriber
one mile west of said Farm.
EPHRAIM OSBORN.
Bolton, Jan. 10. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
University Bookstore.

" ILLIARD & BROWN, Cambridge
4 III keep constantly on hand general assortment
of
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS,
which they will sell as low as books of the
same quality can be purchased in Boston
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolseap, and
Pot PAPER;
QuilIs /; Writing Books Of va,ious r,diags !;
States, sc. &c.
H. & B. are agents for the following Pc
riodical works, for which they respectfully
solicit subscriptions =
North American Review, dollars per
annum; American Quarterly Reviews dol
lars; Journal of Education, 4 dollars Chris
tan Examiner, 8 dollars Unitarian Adyo-
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, 3 dollars Christian Spectator,
8 dollars; Episcopal Waterman, 2 dollars.
Medico- Chirurgical Review, S dollars A.
merican Journal of Medical Sciences, S dol
lars Edinburgh Review, 5 dollars; Guar
terly Review, 5 dollars Westminster Re-
view, 6 dollars; Retrospective Review, 6
and half dollars.
March Ii. IF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
THERE WILL ALSO BE AN
ACCOMMODATION
STAGE

FROM LOWELL TO GROTON, ON
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and
Sundays, which will make a Daily Line from
Lowell to Groton, where seats may be taken
for Keene, N. H., every day in the week
passing through Townsend, Ashby, Ringe,
Fitzwilliam, Troy, Swansey, to Keene, N.
H., and at Fitzwilliam seats may be taken
for marlborough, on Mondays, Wsdnes-
days, and Fridays, Of each week.
Books kept at Ira Frye's Hotel, in
Lowell; at H. Batchelder's Hotel, in .Belvi-
dere Village and at Samuel Bannister's,
Capt. Thomas's, and Mr.. Worthington's
Hotels, in Worcester.
9 There will be good Coaches and
Horses, and careful Drivers.
~ All baggage Gtthe risk Of the oscner.
]. G. KITTREDGE, !
LEVI GURNEY, ,,,a
JOHN AUSTIN, nEoHoNS'
SAMUEL HARDY.
HENRY BATCHELDER, Agent.
January 20, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
FUN AND xsEATxxnR GLovE
AND
CAP MANDATORY.

n LEVI WARREN, do hereby proclaim,
lie That in STOW do live, just as usual-the
same
That Furs from all countries-of each hue and kline,
From hsdia's warm Shore to the ATctick cold line,
Are at my STORE, alike fine or coarse,
To robe brave Hero, or else warm his horse.
GLOVES too do make, of each kind and size,
To fit the fingers and to please the eyes;
To acGrm and to sohiten every stubborn hand,
And drive Cosmeticks from" our native land !"
Thus ease and comfort ! do quickly tend
To ALL that on me, at my STORE attend
And, when the wintry blast doth blow,
And nature Is robed in whitest snow,
| CAPS Of Fur, and Cloth, and Leather,
Do vend to meet such boisterous weather;
To guard your EARS, when in stage, repose
O'ercomes your nature, and the frost your nose!
MOCCASINS, with uppers good, and sodls quite
stout
And lined with FUR, both in and out
To make the blood its action quick perform,
And free the toes from winters dire alarm
COLLARS of Fur, to shield the neck from harm,
And SOCKS the feet Of ladies for to charm!
All these sell at profit much too small,
Yet still ask one favour-the favour of a call.
Stow, Nov. 25, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
ELIXIR PECTORALE.

The most efectual reg,etu IN all Latng Com
Ultimate and IN e,,py,, e,,ec;ss If o,,,
f' N' - ~ IT, IT, y VIZ ''''o''
~ ee cheSs.
IA EVEK has there been any Medicine for
IN sale for the same purposes, which has increas-
ed SO fast in the confidence of the public and in the
demand for it. as the Elixir Pectorale; it has out
grown all prejudice and opposition, and established
character altogether different from what are COM
monty called Patent Medicines; celebrated Ply.
scian, VINO was acquainted with Its origin says OF
II tnere IS no qnackery about IT. as Its author is
sooef, wei PRED rhyslcan, who came to this COM
Pos,tion gradually oy his own practice
FROM the numerous testimonials in Its favour,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

THE Mail Stage will leave Lowell every
= Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, pass.
through Chelmsford to Westford, where
seats may be taken for Littleton and Harvard
to Lancaster, where it viii again interseci
with the Mail Stage, which will pass from
Westford to Groton, where seats may be ia
ken for Keene, N. HI. through Townsend
New--Ipswich, Jaffrey, Marlborough, to
Keene, and from Groton through Shirley ia
Lancaster, where it will intersect with the
Boston and Albany Stages from thence
through Sterling and West Boylston to
Worcester, where it will arrive in season to
take the Hartford Stage the same evening
The above Stage viii return On oppo.
site days, Sundays excepted) and intersect
as above; and, on its arrival at Lowell, viii
meet with the Boston, Newburyport, Salem
and Haverhill Stages.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
A BULL m A CHINA sHop.

The following. fromthe London Times, is one of tn,
many satires which appeared in the English pa
pers, upon the appointment of the Duke of Wei
lington to the Premiership. But after all, tn,
Duke has made it appear, that Bull may do SOM
good in china-shop, now and then.-GGla1y.
-Veluti Dur Taurus-StGt. The6. 1888.
Come list and hear, how chancd to pop
On sight most rare and strange to see;
saw Bull in China-shop,
: And an Irish Bull, to boot, was he.
Thinks !, Il III stop and watch the sport;'
For felt own strong ambition
Toknow how Bulls themselves comport,
When PLACID, as 'twere, in a false position
And soon saw, as he roll'd his eye,
How the lover Of china felt alarm;
Though some bullfanciers, standing by,
Said, Never you fear-he II do NO HARM
IT'S beast, uncommon, just and fair,
And, though but little of crockery knowing,
Respects all that ere sort of ware
As much as any Bull that g going.
Meanwhile, the animal stampd about
sHOACtSi HIS nOOi lOOtlng Iouno ~
Whichis rather ticklish thing, no doubt,
Where cups and saucers are lying round.
And nice little images there too lay,
Of Justice, Freedom, and such like matters
Brittle affairs, that will soon give way,
When the hoof of Bull among them clstters.
Al hrst old Taurus shy of the ware,
And only wondering how the devil he
like the Doge in France) had ever got there,
Treated the grimcracks rather civilly;-
Merely amusing the mob and himself,
Now snuffng at one thing, now at another;
And tossing some delicate Roman deli,
In sport, from one of his horns to another.
At length, however, the beast began
To feel at home-and need mt say
What ills await poor mortal man,
When Bulls in China-shopss have their own way
First, this went crash-then smash went that,
A. the spunk Of the noble brute increases
Awhisk Of his tail laid Freedom fiat,
And his hoof knocked Justice all to pieces.
Til 10, at length, 'twixt tail and hoof,
Such deuce of chatter round me broke,
That, feeling wasn't myself bull proof,
And, alarm'd for the fate of my bones-I awcke.
Yes, woke-for it . all but a dream / we ssid--
had gone to sleepon an Indigestion,
And bothes'd my head, in going to bed,
With W--n'sspeech on the Catholick Question
COPY Of sign-board lately erected over the doc
Of appblick house in Canick-on-Suir i-
All are welcome this way ,cho passes,
T.. Men, Women, Horses, Cows, and Assess.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
Farm for Sale.

FENO be sold, and immediate possession
IL given, small FARM, situated in Berlin, con-
tanning about twentythree acres of Land (eight or
nine acres Wood-land) with number of Apple
trees lately set out--wth convenient house and
barn on the same. Said Farm is situated about
equi-distant from BERLIN, Bolton, and Lancaster
Meeting houses, and about one mile and half from
the new Evangelical Westinghouse, in Bolton.
For further particulars, inquire of ASA SAW
YER, now living on the premises, or of the sub
scriber
WILLIAM BARTLETT.
Berlin, Dec. %, 1923. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
VEGETABLE |
SOLVENT /

| An Infallible cure io|
and all its kindred COMP
the Kidnies, chronick inA|
ry organs, difficulty Of mil
stranguary, and every sped
the bladder.
R Y the discovery oft
M0 is obtained for some oil
eases that ever afflicted I'D
however desperate they hal
have yielded to the superior
it dissolves the stones or n
particles, that they pass Of
likewise been most singular
Dropsy; its action is on th@
mediate cause of Dropsy
exhalants and urinary systeI
Mr.. A. Davenport, Of Can
the use of the second bottle !
January, 1926, after having
evening preceding, vOided,
9th, a large quantity ofraY|
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
WORCESTER, IS

To the Widow, Creditors; AZ
Sch HOUGHT0N, late
County, deceased, andia1s|
the Estate of said deceased
" on are hereby cited
see ft) at the Coul9
holden at Worcester, lni
first Tuesday in Febru''
the clock, after noon, y
the Accounts of the A .
Estate should not be aIlo'
made of the balance 40
and you will be heard lLIl in'
NATHl
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03
Valuable Medicines.

Anderson's Cough Drops,
DR.. Relf's Botanical Drops,
Do. Asthmatick Pills,
Do. Ambitious do,
Do. Aromatick do. for Females,
Jewett's, Lees, Davenport's, James, 81 Deans
Pills. Dumfries', Shows, and Wheaton's
Itch Ointment. Jewett's Cerate for Burns
and Scalds, Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles,
Cold Cream, Unguintum. Jewett's and
Shows Bitters, DIR. Gibson's Plasters, most
excellent article for Weakness in the Stom-
ach or Limbs, Fresh Wounds or Rheuma-
tism. Or. McJohnson's Rheumatick Oint-
ment. Gordak's Physical Drops, also Vege-
table Pulmonary Balsam, Elixir Pectorale,
Vegetable Lithontriptick, for the Gravel,
(see advertisement &c. &c. For sale by
~ - DADNED
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

Massachusetts Register for
1929.
A ND great variety of NEW BOOKS,
n suitable for New-Year Presents, lust
received at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
Jan. 6. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-02-03

PROM rHE NEw.YEAR's eIFr.

FROM THE NEW-YEAR's GIFT
D A DEAR LITTLE BOY AFTER AN IN
TERvAL OF ABSENCE.
BY ALARIc A. WATTS.
Imiss thee from my side
When thy merry eyes and blue;
From thy crib at morning tide.
OF its curtains peeping through;
In the kisses not few,
Thou vert wont to give me then
Inthy sleepy, sad adieu,
When twas time for bed again
Imiss thee from my side,
When the dinner bustle's FER;
When the orange divide,
Or extract the apple'score -
What avails my boarded store ~
Of barley sugar, comforts sweet;
Thou art by my side no more;
Vacant is thy wonted seat
Imiss thee from my side,
With the query of repeated;
On thy rocking-horse astride,
Or beneath thy table seated:
Or when tired and overheated
With summer days delight,
Many childish aim defeated,
Sleep hath oyerpower'd thee quite.
miss thee from my side,
When brisk Punch is at the door;
Vainly pummels he his BRIDE
Judy's wrongs can charm no more
He may beat her till she'ssore,
She may die, and he may fee;
Though loved their squalls of yore,
What's the pageant now to me!
I miss thee from my side,
When the light Of daygrow pale,
When with eyelids opened wide,
Thou wouldst list the Oft told tale,
And the murdered babes bewail
Yet 50 greedy of thy pain,
That when all my lore would fail.
must needs begin again!
Imiss thee from my side,
In the haunts that late were thine;
Where thy twinkling feet would glide.
And thy clasping fingers twine;-
Here are chequered tumblers nine
Silent relicks of thy play;
Here the mimick tea things shine
Thou would'st wash the live long day:
Thy drum hangs on the wall;
Thy bird organs sounds are 'et;
Dogs and horses great and small
Wanting some leg or more;
Cows and sheep-a motley store
All are stabbed 'neaththy bed;
And not one but can restore
Memories sweet of him that's Aed!
imiss thee from my side,
Blithe cricket of my hearth.
OF in secret have sighed
For thy chiPing voice of mirth;
When the low born cares of earth
Chill my heart or dim my eye,
Grief is stiAed in its birth,
If my little prattler's nigh.
Imiss thee from my side,
With thy bright ingenious smile.
With thy glance of infant pride,
And the face no tears defle:
Stay, and other hearts beguile,
Hearts that prize thee fondly too;
/ must spare thy pranks awhile
Cricket of my hearth, adieu.