davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
POETRY.
From the Nesv. YOrk Al

EfOss The Ne1r. YORK. American
TO inY MOTHER, ON HEARING HER Sigh.
Nav. sigh not, 'tisuseIess-ohl wOuld sigh too,
ri knew any service that signing could do;
NAY, sigh not! tits better to smile It we may,
ADdthus of our pilgrimage cheat the long way!
We must On.-be our pathway Ger flower or DER
thorn,
Do thunder-clOuds gloom il, or sunbeams adorn -
Then sigh not! tnever will tighten our woe,
But smile, and cen pleasure from sorrow may aow
Our path through this wearisome life Of day,
Is obstructeslb BY thorns, which cucumber the way
BY sigh you those thorns will more thickly arrange
Bat oh smile, and the briars to roses will change!
In the midst Oft home, where your children NIGH
Let your bosom ne'er beave with another sad sigh;
For the fondest affection shall ever be there,
To tighten the burden ofsorrow and care! 49,
Then sigh not dear mother our kindness shall leave
no cause for sigh, and no reason to grieve
But in peace and soft rapture shall teach life to flow,
And light up n smile the aspect ofwoe.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
NOTICE.

NAE the subscribers having been appoint
w ed BY the Hon. Court OF Probate for
the District of New-IilfOrd Commissioners
to receive, examine and adjust the claims Of
the creditors of,the estate Of
DANIEL TURRELL,
late Of Kent, in said district, deceased, repre-
scented insolvent-and said Court having lime
tied and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors to said estate to exhi-
bit their claims to us--hereby give notice that
We shall meet at the late dwelling house Of
the deceased, in said Kent. on the hrst tues
day in September next, and the first Wednes-
day in January, 1881, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon of each of said days, to attend to the
business of our said appointment. All claims
not exhibited within said time will be debar-
red recovery.
LEEMAN STONE. I Commits
DANIEL DAYTON, sio'ers.
Kent, July S, 1880 *6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
State Of Connecticut ounty Of Liichtsld, IS
NoJolk, June 10, 1880.

State Of Connec ounty of Litchftld IS.
NoIolk, June 10, 1880.
TTPON the petition Of Abel Stark, Of Sa-
~ lisbury, in said Litchlield, county, made
returnable to the honorable Superior Court in
and for said Litchield county, on the third
Tuesday of August, 1880, showing to said
court that on or about the 98th day of Octo-
her. 1910, he was wfully married to Lydia
Pitcher, then Of Salisbury aforesaid. now re-
siding out Of the state in parts unknown to
your petitioner, with whom he lived from the
time Of said marriage in the faithful perfsrm-
ance Of all the m arriage duties and covenants
on his part to be kept and performed, until ON
or about the lat day Of September. i 81 8, when
the said Lydia committed the crime Of .adul-
terry, and from that time continued to live f.
state of adultery, frequently committinr ala
crime until on or about the lst day III Ssn-
tember, 1895. when the said Lydia wilfnllv Ak
serted the bed and hoard &c your petil;oner
and has ever continued aud still continues sr,ch
her wiitul desertion and absence ia yiola,;on
OF all the duties required and enioined on her
by the marriage covenant and obliaation
aforesaid, praying for n bill Of divorce from
the SAID lydia. as per petition dated LIST day
of June. 1850. IN, =, 80!
Litchtetd Coeaty, s.. NORFOLK, June q. iaso
/ ordered. thatnOtice Of the pendency Of this
petition and citation be givensto the said T.y-
dla STARK, who does not reside within fh;a
state. by publication Of the tendency thereof
u 9 newspaper published in I.itchfieid. IN aid
Lltchheld county, and also in Il newspanar
printed 10 the city Of Hudson, in the state az
New-I ork, six weeks successfully. before the
sitting ofthe court to which it is made return
aoie. AZ which said court the said LYDIA NAV
appear u she see cause and defend.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District Of
IL Litchfeld hath assigned the slst day Of
instant July, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in Litchfeld, for the ap-
pointment Of Commissioners on the estate OF
AMBROSE FYLER,
late of Torrington, in said district, deceased.
represented insolyent at which time aud place
all persons interested in said estate will, If they
see cause, attend before said Court and DC
heard respecting such appointment.
By order of said Court.
ANN TYLER, AdMin'r.
TCrrmgton, July Z, 1880 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

State Of Connecticut. Liich field county. IS.
.ITPON the petition of HEsRr BLTNR, .of-
~ Litchfeld, ia said county. to the Superb
or Courtto be held at Litchfeld, in and for said
county. on the third Tuesday Of August, 1880,
showing that he is indebted to Levi VanhOe-
sen, Jr. late Of said town Of Litcllield, or to
the said Vanhoesen and Sherman Pierpont.
Of said town. and 10 snndry other persons
and IS insolvent--and praying for relief under.
the act entitled "an act to authorize the Su-
perior Court to grant relief ia certain cases oF
insolvency'-N Is ordered, that copies Of this
petition, citation and order. inclosed n sena-
rate letters, directed 20 the creditors resi6eSt
IN the city Of New FORK, postSee paid. anri I
lodged At the post Office ia LitchReld. u ~
before The Goth Of July next, shall 30 sieemeH
ssiiseisnt notice Of this petition ana tkai :
notice Of the pendency Of this petition. psh-
lished three weeks suceessively In the T.itch-
field Enquirer. before the frst Of August nerf.
shall De sufficient service on Levi Ysnhoesen.
Jr. therein named. 81 =
DAVID DAGGETsr
Jadge effke Si.pssior Ccsvt.
Litch6eld, June II, 1850
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
A FEW MORE
New Goods.
8. p. s. WIN. BOLLES.
Haze this day received another supply of
NEW GOODS. suitable for er


AMONG THEM WILL AE POUND
"A FEW handsome CALICOES, some ye,y
= neat and elegant-Fancy HDKFS. Of
Gauze, Berage, Silk. sc. &c. comprising a
pretty assortment OF this articie-AIso Gloves
and Mitts--HOSIERY-Silk and Cotton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHAWLS-Book. Swiss, Null, Sarcenet
Medium. and Cambria MUSLINS-Long
Scotch, and Bishop Lawns--Linen CAM
BRICS and HDKFS.-Irish LINENS and
Observation-Disclosures LACES and FOOT
lNGS-LACE VEILS-Sinchews. Sarce-
nets. Leyantines. Gro do Berlin, and other
Cotton, Worsted, and Linen ,STUFFS. for
mems and boys summer clothing.
With many Othe. desirable Goods, which
are offered very low for Cash. or any thing
else that will answer. Na
june Q. 1880. - s Sc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

Amos Chapman's Estate.
At q Court Of Probate holden at Saiisbry,
,Oithin and for the District of Sharon, on fke
18th day Of July, "A. ID. 1885, IN
Present, Samuel Chnch, Esq. Judge.
nN motion Of Precilla Chapman. admins
tratrlx on the estate of AMOS CHAPMAN,
late Of Sharon, within said district, deceased;
this Court doth decree. that six months he
allowed and limited for the creditors of said
estate TO exhibit their claims against The same
to the administrative and directs that public
notice be given ofthis order. by advertising in
a newspaper published ia Litchfeld. and by
posting cory thereof on the public sign-post.
in said town Of Sharon. es@.5s
Certified from Record. s
SAMUEL CHURcH, Judge. !.
Sharon. July 8, 1880 -.sr. ss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

Paul w. Cheesbrough's Estate:
60 much.of the Real Estate of PAUL W..
~ CHEESBROUGH, late Of Sharon,, de-
ceased, as viii raise the sum OF four hundred
and seventeen dollars and seyenty-ihree and
an half cents, with charges Of sale, WILDE sold
at the late residence of the said Cheesbroueh.
in said Sharon. at Public Auction, on Monday
the 9th day Of August, 1880, at o'clock n.
M. BY order OF the Court Of Probate for the
District Of Sharon. &
~z ALPHEUS JEWITT, Adm'r.
Sharon, July 9.s1836
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
ClGy's Itch ON t91aesst

Gags Itch O9altnaeaat. =
For Pleaaan,ness, safety expedition, ease ard GER
tn'y = infinitely superior 10 any other cure for that
tormensng disorder. ~ irsss7 : /
h Price - cents per box.
Clay's Stomaeh Bitters.
They will be found 10 all cases Of the following de-
scrp,ion TO give relief Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn
3SSoslSeaess, Weakness at the Breast, Pain in The
Stomach Loss Of Appetite, aud al other symptoms Of
.nNgessson and Ftatuence, and as 4 nervous cordial
= not 20 Be surpassed BY any thing. ss9ss-
Price IS cents box
Pearl Tooth Ponder. =
This eslshrated Powder needs no recommendation
gentleman end lady should be 10 the coRsiant
use ot sfthey wish % preserve their teeth from de-
~, and have them appear OF beanhl peary whsle
ness. Price Is cents 4 hex. -
Sod 6y SGmuet Buek, Atbe & BmMes. Lee
4 BeeksCish and q
Lihlefsld, June q, $3.50 Iy2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

District Of Woodbury., IS.
Probate Court, july s, 1885,.
Estate Of DR.. CONANT CAILlN, late OF
BethLem, deceased.
VIE administrator represents the estate
Il iDsolsent. and prays the appointment of
nCommissionerst hereons-O Ordered, that Com
Of the creditors Of said estate be appointed AZ
the Probate Office in Woodbury., on the first
Monday Of August. 1880. at 8 o'clock fore.
noon; of which all persons in interest will
take notice and appear it they see cause and
be heard thereon. = Is
S CHARLES b. PHErps. Jnaee. u.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26
TwENTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
SENATE.

.dprit 23.-On motion of Mir. Roz0ala, the bill, entitled 'Ea an act farther extend ing the powers of the Judgesof Supe- rior Court of the Territory of Arkansas, under tie act Of the ;236th day of May, lS2o, and for other purposes" was ta- keh up in Committee of the Whole, and laid on the table, on motion by Mir. Sinith, of s. z. who desired farther time for consideration.
 09ay 3.--0n motion of Mir. Benton, the Senate resumed as in Committee ol the Whole, the billto graduate the price ot the public lands, to make provision for actual settlers, and to cede the re- fuse, upon equitable terms and for meri- torious objects, to the States in which they lie; and
 After an address from MT. Re,toa. of about an hour, in explanation and SUD- port oi the bill, and some observations from Mir. Bwtoa, correcting, erroneous representations which had gone forth in reference to a motion made by him when the bill was before the Senate at a former session it was laid on the table on motion of Mr. Benton.
 .May t.-on motion of Mir. Rosuan, the bill @to authorize the citizens of the territories of Arkansas and Florida, to elect their officers, and for other pnrpo- ses, was considered in committee of the Iwholes aaa 10 amendment heinz pro
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26
For the .4rkansas .4doocafe. EZEKIEL, IeTEs CHAPTER.

There IS perhaps no portion of the word ofGod, more frequently referred to 6y ma ny preachers of the present day, than the chapter selected as the ground work of the following ooservations--an in my opinion they who most refer to it, do not under- stand the true scope of the passage, for I am unwilling to believe they would wiIfuI- 1y misapply this, or any other portion of the scriptures, for the purpose wrongful ly impressing their own peculiar tenets up- on their bearers.
 The purpose for which this chapter Is so frequently adverted to, is to prove that man has the power saving his own soul.
 l am aware that but few preachers will admit that such an idea IS meant to he i'm pressed on their hearers; on the contrary, many of them contend, that salvation is S' not ofWorSs. lest any man nshould aoast;'' but however strenuously they may in con- versatien, deny the doctrine of salvation by works, in preaching they maintain it, whenever they refer to this chapter. With what other view, they can, with so much warmth, quote this chapter, particularly, the Dist, 27th, Both, and 21st verses, ' can not conceive. Twill now endeavor to show what consider to be the meaning of the chapter.
 The Prophet is addressing the Jews, a chosen and peculiar people, separated from the rest of the human family, and peculiar ly favored of God. To this people Tod de- ilyered hss law, on Mount Sinai, with asv-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26

4 report has reached this place, that the Choctawl indians, ,disapproyingof the determination of some of the chiefs, to cede their territory to the United States. have put two of the principle ones to death, to wit: Greenwood Lehore, who had recently been elected head chiet orking) )of the Nation, and - Fulsom a minor chief. This information is de rived from a gentleman who came di- rect from Natchez, and who informs us that the report was generally believed at that place.
 The following particulars of the pro. |ceedings of the Choctaw Council, is ia. ken from the Natchez Galaxy.
 yMcmphis yaao. Choctasc Conscs1.-We have beer permitted to make tue following extract from letter to a gentleman in this cit, from. one of the Missionaries in the h dian Nation.-W Whatever may be ou, views in relation to the expediency O the emigration of the Indians, theseene described in the letter alluded to woult move the soul of Stoicism itself Wt can only say that we sincerely hope the utmost le iency will be extended te them-that the execution of the recenl acts of the Legislature in relation te them will De suspended until the result
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26


 The Superior Court for the adjudication of French and Spanish Land Claims, in Ar kansas, adjourned on Monday last, te meet again on the third Monday in July next. We are much gratifed at being able to inform our patrons in Pope county, that a Post-O Office has been established at yfffoyri- son's BFp6s, in said county, and MT. .4r- thur Clarke, appointed Postmaster thereof. The Steamboat Waverly, Capt. Penny wit, arrived at our landing, on Monday morning last, in ten days from New-Or- leans, and departed same evening for Cam tonment Gibson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26

The venerable Charles Carroll of Garrollton has lately conveyed to the Roman Catholic seminary at Baltimore, 25f acres of the Manor, together with s3st5; flilll to erect a seminary thereon, for he preparation of young men for the ecclesiastical state.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26

again on the third Monday in July next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06

Parisians be it known, that amid all their excite
ment no foreigner has been insuted; but I
should exhaust all terms of eulogy were to dwell
much upon the vaIor of the French during the
combat, and their excellent conduct when even
flushed with Victory over AN obstinate and brave
enemy.
Money is not to b, had. The money changers
nave all disappeared, so that foreign coin, or Sc
curities, cannot be turned into French specie.
on the evening Of Wednesday an eagle (of
one OF Napoeon's old regiments) was mounted
over the triumphal arch in the Place du Carou-
SELL together with the tricolored flag The flag
remains. but the eagle has been taken down.
The trlcoored cockade, Or breast.knot. is sene..
raj, not only among the French, but Russians,
English, Germans, Danes, and other foreigners.
Fl" The Concord, with Mr. Randolph on
board. was in Yarmouth Roads 2Sth Jnly.
~" At Liverpool, Aug. s, Flour was Is to
to Is per sack cheaper. At London, Aug 9.
=" the trade for Wheat continued heavy, aud sales
could not be effected even at decline of Is to
SIS per quarter, Oh most descriptions. both offree
and bonded At London, Avg. s, the Corn
Market was in a state Of stagnation at the prices
of Monday. At Hamburg. July so, :. the late
intelligence from England and the fineness of the
weather" had caused a reduction in the price Of
Wheat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06
l.,st

IN Alexandria on Tuesday last, 3lsl u,mo, near the
l. wharf where the steamboat Independence stops
Negotiable Note paJ able at the Bank Of sshngton,
endorsed by hnmaa Mcintosh and James Moore, sen.
for B205 As the above note viii be OF no use to any
person, the finder viii greatly obIige by forwarding
the same to the subscriber, living Washing ton City,
or leave il with Nr Beard stone cutter Ale xanria
THOMAS HAFENER.
Washington, sept 6--3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06
SALES AT AUCTION.
Trust Saie.


EN pursuance of deed Of trust, Of record in the
Z CodatY Of I.oud0un, executed by Matthew Mitch
cl aud wifi II he subscribers, for the benefit Of John
julr joha wall be offered for sale, to the ghest bid
Ter, public auction, on The 18Th dag Of September
neat the premises II the own OF Lecsburg,
~ Aforesaid, the property by said deed conveyed.
consisting Of
lss-S n HOUSE g. LOT, on Back-s.
sfIs ia At present occupied by Is. W .Sower; one
assslE other House and Lot adjoining, on
.SiassSssSe3 l.oulo,n street, At present occupied
bt A3ri Orr son; also, Lot Of Ground on ioudoun
street continued, adj joining the lot of KtzHlsrs heir
and the ans Vf james Rust, containing OF acres. Al.
So Lot commonly called the Stable or Brewery Lot,
containing about one fourth OF acre, Oh Liberty
street
The sale VII IKE lace between II add o'clock
Of The day above mentioned lie terms will be made
known II is expected that, by The consent OF the
parties interested. liberal credit will be given.
The property above beng subj ect 20 former deed
pf trust for The benefit o the Nichols which viii be
provided for. the ie 70 the above property isdeened
very good such tales wiz be given the Irus'
tees are invested with
SAMUEL ". EDWARDS,
BURR W. HARRISON,
I.ecshur5, aug 25--27-oots- Trustees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06
Removal.

ENO. NJ. JOHNSON & Co. have removed their
- stock Dry Goods the store house recently oc.
cupied by Hessrs. Scott Wright, at the corner Of
King AMI F,irfax str, els.
6-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-06
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Hrustee1s SNlH,

Trustees Sale.
an SATURDAY. he 1871 dag IF neat month, at
~ } O'Clock at noOp the subscriber viii offer for
SALE public auction, on the premises. one Undivided
moiety oi the Establishment commonly called toe
<-s.N "CIIY I.4PERN,"
SEFiflS NOW ia the occupation of u. Claget,, 81
Ia fsH tuated on the west side o' Royal street
sEg&rfsE aud south side Of Cameron street, extend
my from the intersection Of sad .reets south Royal
street 80 feet; thence vest LIS feet inches; thence
south y feet 81 inches; thence west fleet, thence
north lO6 feet 81 inches. to Cameron street; thence
east Cameron street 1917 fee, inches, TO tine be.
ginning. And
One .4nnufy or Rent in Fee Of 1924,
payable half yeary-on the i9th May and 18Th Novem-
Der in every yesr--chargrd on three story brick 'e.
nemcnt and los o! ground on !he east side OF Royal
street, between King and Prince streets now IN ths
occupation of James Green. FERNS cash.
The above sale will be made under decd of trus'
from William S Moore aud wife 10 x. L. Taylor, tor
the indemnity # rhos. Irwin,
For the Trustee:
aus LEO WN. ID MUTT, Auet.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-01
Books and Stationery.
Cheaper Hda usual.

VEHHE subscriber feels disposed to admit that the
4 pressure ia the money market is SUCH to de-
mand reduced prices. lie therefore intends, this
day to reduce the price of his goods, thereby making
practical test of the advantage the public will de-
rive from such course, trusting that II Will be duly
reciprocated. During his career in business it has
been his constant desire give entire satisfaction
his customers--he assures them aud the public gen
orally, that he will endeavor Thy his unrcmitted at
tenton 10 their interest," III the selection Of the very
best articles IN his line, and the disposal of them at
low prices TO merit n continuance Of their favor.
lie also assures the public thut he will give
any article in his store, Recommendation beyond it's
intrinsic worth.
lie offers tor sale general assortment of Law,
Medical, Theological, and Miscellaneous Books; La
tin, Greek French, Spanish. and English School
Books well selected assortment of Stationery
also large stock Of cdgers Journals, day, letter IN
Voice, bill. record and Sherifs Books.
Gentlemen who wish To complete Libraries of Law,
Medical, Miscellaucous Works, can have them
furnished by Inc subscriber, the low price of q
per cent above cost and that cost will be the lowest
wholesale cash price at winch they can be procured
Orders for England and Franco executed in the
shortest possible time.
The subscriber bcgs leave 10 call the attention Of
,dc merchants to his assortment Of writing p;4er,
quilts, desk penkniyes and stationery generally, lie
being well assured that they very superior and
unusually cheap.
Book Binding in all its variety of elegance and
pIainness executed at his usual low prices, with
ap Ats
NEW BOOKS. published by American Sunday
~ School Union, for sale by COLLINS s. Co.
Helen and her Cousin
Family Conversations the Evidences of Revca-
ton
Memoir of Barbara Ewing
Youthful Memoirs, compiled 10y the Rev. w. Canes
Wilson
Sketches from the Bible.
Preside Conversations on some Of the principal
Doctrines Of the Bible
History of the Sandwich Islands with an account Of
the American Mission established there
Hymns III Prose, for the use ofchdren
Life of Philip Meancthon
History of George Hicks
The Apprentices Dialogues
Memoir of Susan b Marble
History of Edwin Judd
The Teachers Parting Gi0 to q Sunday School Bow
Scenes in Childhood
Nursery Lessons
Life Of Col. James Gardiner
Hints to Mothers and Infant School Teachers
The Fall of Babylon. or the History of the Empire
of Assyria
Orton's Life Of Philip Doddridge, D d.
Gilpn's Monument of Parental Affection
Female Biography, containing Sketches of twelve
American Women
Rallies Memoirs of the Kew Thomas Spencer
Infants progress by Mrs. Sherwood
Devout Exercises of the Heart. by Mrs Rowe
ALIENS Alarm. the Uncouvertcd
The Young Freethnker Reclaimed, by Rev. T.. w.
Baldwin
y Fathers Letters to his Son
! Its
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-01
SARATOGA AND SODA WATERS.
1T BLA.hlRE'S Apothec0ry Store, opposite
tie Earle Hotel

Ii. BLAMIRE has the pleasure of informing
~ ms former and present customers, (wbo have so
literally supported his Fountain,) and the public
generally, that improvements have lately been made
IN the working of his apparatus which he is author
ized by many years experience III Norfolk and here,
M saying, has given to the water Of his Fountain n
pungency taste and purity not 10 be surpassed, if
equnlled.
u And to accommodate his price 10 the times. aud
10 put 1t IN the power of the poor as we'll as the rich
to ENJOY this delightful and innocent beverage it will
be sold at THREE CENTS glass.
He also keeps fresh supplies of CONGRESS-
WATER, from the natural Saratoga Springs, which
can at all times be had in excellent order from his
ice tub.
- j. H. p. is particularly grateful Tor the patrons
age OF the LADIES lie will take pleasure In fur
nlshlng them when they honor him with q call, 10
alIay their thirst refresh themselves. with glass
OF that most pleasant, exhilorating and heulthy hey
erage, his pure, fragrant and fresh Soda cold as leo
make It, and sweeened with syrup of the choicest
kinds, when so prcierred-so admirably calculated ss
an an antIdoia against tho langnid efaets Of the
summer sun on both the body and tie mind.
"There is not in the city place half so sweet,
rs my touui where the air and the pure meet:
Oh rs sparkling aud foam as bright and a. free
AS the phosPhonc light OF the dark summer
Vet It Is not like wine hat dark and 50 red,
Nfedhes us foul Fumes around the wild haoohanss bead,
Who, maudin, c0uosscs his hes craze unbest
While caukers his peace his affections and rest
Far less like tho poison, al daily poured forth,
As curse 10 90 and iIom the oph 20 the noEhs i.:t
Oh, no, not Ike these, for As e1her tits pure,
And rs isgranre, and freshness and virtue sure.
Sweet Soda si lave ttse, when the summer sun hish
sheds abroad his fierce thro the eauhhro the sky.
When fatigue sinks the body-heat moistcns brow,
There IS noush so refreshing, so coming a hou!"