davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS spy.
MEETING AT BROOKFJEID

I'D
Al meeting Of the electors of several towns in
Ino Westerly pTt Of Worcester County, held at
Brookneld on Friday, the 18th of March inst Eli
ForoeS, esq, OF North Bro oKied was called to the
mar ana Barlow Freeman of Western. was cho.
committee, composed of gentlemen from the
several towns represented was chosen to renort 70
me meeting the most suitable candidates for The
oihces OF Governor and Lieut. Goyernor of hi
Commonwealth, and of Counseors and Son.tans
for the County of Worcester, for the ensuno nj,
ical year,-and reported as follows, viz :-e F''''
His Excellency, LEVI LINCOLN, for Governor
His Honor, THOMAS l.. WINTHROP, for Lieut.
Governor.
FOR coUNsELLoRs AND SENATOR'S.
Hon. JOHN W. LINCOLN,
DAVID WILDER,
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS,
JOSEPH BOWMAN,
RUFUS BULLOCK, ESQ.
Voted unanimously, that this meeting accent the
report oftheir Committee.
Resolved, unanimously that the we'll known cha>
acter Of the above named candidates. for n, ents
and integrity, already tested BY their nnblic ser.
vices, fully entitle them to the entire confdancs
and united support Of the electors of this county
and that we will use all honorable means 70 NO
mote their election. ~ r'O
, Voted, that the doings of this meeting, signed BY
the Chairman and Secretary, be published in the
newspapers printed in this County.
ELI FORBES, Chairman,
Attest: BARLOW FREEMAN, Secretarv.
Brookheld, March 10, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
FOR THE MAssAcHUsETrs SPY.

MR.. EDIToR,-You have promised to satisfy the
orthoqox portion of the community, that they are
IN uuty bound to support the regular list of capd-
nates ior Senators. | commend your intentions.
nut much doubt the successful result of your labors
what might have been prevented before the nom
lha'loh was made, is not now so easily cured No
one appreciates more sincerely, nor has labored
more lndustrIously, to prevent division amsn0
all good men and true" in politics. than you1
friend who communicates this (; and it is with deer
regret feel compelled to oppose the election Of
the respectable gentlemen proposed for Senators
IN your paper of last week.
IL cannot be disguised, and it will not be denied
that mere IS, at the present day. deep interest
lett IN theological questions. and manifestation
Oh strong sense Of injury endured by the different
orthodox denominations in this Commonwealth.
With full knowledge of these facts. was IL fa;r
or honorable, in the Court House meeting to send
Iortn such an exclusive nomination as they did
WIN large majority of voters in the State. and
II is believed, ALSO in this County the orthodox
want nothing more than fair representation ~
thelr views In the Legislature But, to be entirely
thrust out of all Offices themselves and then ssri
Uusly called upon to come forward and support
tnose who will " turn again and rend them IS but
adding insult to injury
. VINO turned cut in solid columns to elect Gov.
Brooks, Unitarian The orthodox Conpreqa-
tlonailsts. Who have been the fast friends and
edulasi supporters OF Gov. Lincoln Unitarian
ne Orthodox. And who have been appointed to
almost every office of honor or profit in the State
from Chief Justice to Justice of the Peace ?
Onltarisns' Who have sacrilgiously perverted the
FUNDS OF the State for sectarian purposes? Unita.
E;ansi nave no inclination to pursue this subject
MIR. Editor, and, had the caucus Nominated hui
either three of the gentlemen on their Lief with
, Ine addition OF such men as Hon. SAMUEL MIX.
LEX OF New Braintree, and Hon. NATHANIEL
r. DENNY of Leicester, it would have received
the cordial support of REpuRtIetN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
assorted Seeds for Foo,;i;;oo

NOR Sale at the Seed Store oonn.o,.1
l. with the New England Fa. er, So North
Market-street, small boxes of assorted SEED,
Tor Kitchen Gardens. Each box contains .
package Of the following seeds
Early Washington Peas, Dwarf Blue Impe.
feal reas, Late Marrowfat Peas, Early Mohawk
Cwatf String Beans, Early Dwarf White
Gaseknhe Beans, Lima, or Saba Pole Beans.
ed 9"g blood Beet, (true sort Early turnip-root.
See. nest' early York Cabbage, Large Cape
EFav1y 20, Qtne) Red Dutch do, (for picklingl
nsriy Dutch Caulihower, Early Horn Car.
eot, l0ery t"s) Long Orange Carrot. White
SoiId Celery, Curled Cress or Pennsrerass
To oy 6 6ucGmper, Long Green Turkey do,
long Dutch Pa[snep, Large head Lettuce
Watermelon, Large White Portnona JI', G1;"n'
sarge large BED DO Double Curled Parsley. Flat
S9pash Pepper; Early Scarlet short-top Rsdisb.
white Turnip Radsh, Satisfy or Ovsfsr P1.n,
Early Bush Squash, Winter Crook. neck sans.h'
Early Early White Dutch Turnlp, Yellow Stone
Summer Sayory. Osuih' sage
At this Seed Store can be yound the .,......
variety OF Field, Grass, Garden, Herb and
Flower Seeds, to be found in New ENGLAND of
me me very hrst quality, and at fair prices, whole
Mso, Fruit and Forest Trees, Crane Vines.
(of both native and European origin ! and DE- ~
namental Shrubs at Nuserymen's nr;cas
Boston, March %, r
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
SEED STORE

VHNHE subscribers have for sale at their stor.
IL IN Providence, at wholesale and retail. a
great variety of Garden, Grass, Field, and
Flower Seeds, warranted genuine Also, Gar.
den Tools, Flower Pots, Bulbous Flower r oot.
Green House Plants, &c. &c. Their assort'
ment Is as great as can be found in the New
York or Boston Seed Stores, and the price as
low. r--oo 80
y Store Keepers wanting an assortment TO
soil, can have any kinds they may want put up
IN small parcels, and distinctly marked, at a
liberal discount. All orders from distance
particularly attended to. Catalogues delivered
gratis at their Store, No. SO North Main-street.
a little north of the Old Market, Providence.
VIZ. B. BRADFORD g. SON.
March %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
TOWN MEETING

A T the Town Hall, on MONDAY, the fourth
IA OF Apri, at l o'clock, to vote for Gov.
ernor and Lieutenant Governor of the Com.
Imonwealth, and for FIVE persons for Council.
iors and Senators on one ballot, for the District
OF Worcester, for the year ensuing-and also
to act on the following articles:
1st. To choose Moderator.
I'd. 10 see what the town will do about the
Town Bonds
Sd. 10 see if the town will make any, arc
what additions to the Poor House, and to raise
money to pay for the same.
4th; 10 see if the town will allow the New
Burial Ground to be used for pasturing sheep
DIN. 10 see if the town will defray the same
Funeral expenses they did last year and author.
lze tne Seiec:men, or others, TO agree with a
suitable person for doing the same.
oth. 10 see if the town will keep the clocks
oil the first and second Parish in order for one
year from the expiration of the vote of the
town last year on that subject. March %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
Female Seminary, Brookfeld.

ME next term will begin on WEDNESDAY,
n me 4th Of May, and continue 90 weeks
AT the end of eleven weeks, there will be re-
cess OF three days. Miss H. COOLEY of Gran.
vile, Mass, has been appointed Preceptress,
and MISS SOPHIA BACON of Rochester, NJ Y :,
associate Preceptress Of the Institution. They
are well known and highly esteemed teachers
Of youth. They have signifed their accep.
lance Of appointment. A distinguished
teacher Of Music is also engaged Instruction
Will be given in all the branches of Education
usually taught in similar Institutions. PAINT
ING, Music, the LATIN and FRENCH LASeuAc-
E:s, will also be taught. The Seminary is d.
Vlded into three departments. The prepsrato-
~ or junior department, tuition per quarter.
$3.50 Middle, 81; Senior, SIS. Painting in
addition to the above, 50 French, SO; Mu-
sic, $40. The ornamental branches can be
studied IN connection with all or any part of
the usual exercises of the Seminary, or entirely
separate from them. Board can be obtained in
respectable families for 81 so to rs, per week
BY order of the Trustees.
A. NEWELL, Secretary.
Brookfeld, March 90. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23

1AcKsoNlsM DECLINING. The National Ga
zete' referring to debate in the House of
Representatives, says:
MI Crockett stated that he had summarized
the present Administration when Gen. Jack
son s1 ZANE into power, as well as his colleague
WI W.T., DIX Dut he went on to say that he was
Jackson man still /; but Gen Jackeon ,yas not
,oL tha1 lhe General had left the principles
which he avowed when he was elected Now.
SAID Mr.. Crockett, that he is off from his prin.
ciples, am off from him.
LORD BYRON. In a journal kent bv Lord
byron, in 1921, are the following remarkable
sentences =" The pOaeers mean TO war with
the people, The intelligence seems positive
let IL be SO. The King times are fast finishing
!here will be blood shed like water, and tears
IKE mist, but the Pe0ple will conquer in the
END en- snail not live to see it, but foresee it.
mere must be universal Republic, and there
ought to be-"
hEsPEcTABLE Fraternity, Accounts
Just received from Spain, announce the death
oil the Prior of the convent of Basius. 1t ap-
pears that the monks of Basius are reputed
gamblers, and, in consequence of a dispute
arising out of turn of card, quarrel en-
SUED the other night, when, )" adds the ac-
count " the Prior was found murdered in his
ped, with his hands tied! % The ghostly faith
ers were all taken into custody
SIAMEsE Twins. These interest;no howe
who left this country about fifteen months
since, for England, arrived here Yesterday in
the packet ship Cambria, Capt. Moore, from
London. We have seen them since landing.
and are happy to say that they have vefv
much improved in appearance. We presume
that our citizens will have an opportunity of
seeing them in the course ola few DAYS. The
trip to England has, as we learn, been profitable
to the concerned.-.Ne0 York Gazette.
BLOCK ISLAND. For forty seven DAYS dur.
ing the late severe weather, there was no in.
tercourse with the main land Snuff. tobacco
and all the little comforts of the Islanders were
quite exhausted.
GEORGIA GOLD. At mine called New Pc.
tos, ten miles west of GAINESVILLE, thrty-four
pounds of rock was pounded in common iron
mortar, and yielded seventy-one pennyweights
OF pure gold. The hands employed are max.
ing, by washing dirt, from four to seven dwts.
per day each 1t is altogether gold dust. no
coarse gold; we think the vein inexhaustible "
Georgia Paper.
ALABAMA. The Legislature have rejected
bill to extend the State jurisdiction over the In.
dian territory.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
ID 7 r. u

In this town, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Samuel
Hathaway, aged 48.-Printers in Maine are re-
quested to insert this death.
In Leicester, on the 18th inst, Sarah Earle,
daughter of the late Timothy Earle aged l5 Pos
sessing disposition truly amiable, and mind ma
ture beyond her years. it might we'll be said of her
that
" None knelr her but to lore her,
Nor named her but to praise"
Through life her conduct was guided by prnci-
pie, and towards its close her mind was much ab-
sorbed with the subject other approaching dissolu
ton, event which to her was disarmed of all its
terrors ; and, firmly relying on the merits of her
heaeemer. she quietly resigned her spirit to HiHf
who gave it.
In Hubbardston, Feb. 10, Mr. Job Richardson,
aged 85.
80. "s'o
In Rutland, Feb. g. Oliver Chickerinq, aged 80
"a revolutionary soldier and pensioner
In Spencer, Feb. II, Amasa Bemis. jun, aged
32.-Feb. 20, Sarah Bemis, and March 9Th, Laura
Bemls, infant children of Amasa Bemis, aged q
months.
In Lancaster, Feb. Is, Mr.. William Whiting.
aged 7O,-Printers IN Ne,O York are requested to
insert this DEATH
In Fitchburg, March 6, Lucian Howe, son of
Mr. jeremiah rwichell, aged years
In Westminster, March 8, Mrs. Polly Reed, wife
OF David Reed, aged 34-Priatsrs in Maine are
requested to insert this death.
In Athol, March II, Reuben Garfield, aged n =;
soldier in the army which gained our independ-
ence.-Printers IN Concord (IIfdss.) and Mont
peher W. are requested to insert This death.
In Roxbury, March IA, Rev. John Flagg aged
4l-Printers in Neto York are requested to insert
this death.
In New Bedford, Mrs. Lois Harvey, aged 70.
In Swanzey, IN. H. Feb 25, Thomas Wheel
ock, Jr., aged is.
In Eastport (Me) Jan. 29, Mrs. Hannah, consort
OF Mr.. Samuel Stevens, and daughter of the late
Col. Sargent of Princeton, aged 81.
In Eqainock, IN. " Hubbard Wainwright,
aged 80. He had attended meeting at the Forks,
1t being on Sunday, drank pretty freely of ardent
spirits, and swore he would be at a neighbours near
home, distance of ten mileS, in 40 minutes. He
had accomplished it within a few rods when his
cutter upset, and threw his head against saw log,
"1ic4 instantly put period to his existence.
In Boston, Mrs. - Ward, widow of the late
Rev. Ephraim Ward of Brookfeld-Levi Mer-
riam' Of the house of Merriam g. Brigham, aged so.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
Stafford Machine Sho0.

TENllE subscriber still continues, at this estab
IL lishment, the manufacture of Pickers.
Lap Machines, and Carding Engines, for Cot
ton, together with Poacer Looms, for Cotton
and Satinetts, and will, for the present, con6ne
himself TO the manufacture Of these articles.
in doing which he hopes to be able to supply
manufacturers at the loUest prices, and of the
first quality. Clothing for Carding Machines.
will be furnished low and Of first quality,
N. B. Three or four Turner'S and Filers
can find encouragement, if of good habits.
HERVEY WATERS.
Stafford (Connl March % ,c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
Spring and Summer Goods.

VEtflE subscribers hare this day received a
IL large and handsome assortment of Neao
and Fashionable Goods, which are offered for
sale on favorable terms.
Also, just received, Live Geese Feathers.
Looking Glasses, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Ghalrs, Brass Kettles, Brass Fire Sets, Iron
Ware, &c &C. c. R. & A. STONE
Shrewsbury March % 6u
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
MARRIED.

I'm this town, Feb. Is, by Rev. Mr. Abbott. Mi.
Joel Partridge to Miss Azubah Goodae March
~, MIR. Israel G. Moore to Miss Abigail II. Par
trldge.-Mr. Adonijah Bacon to Miss Mary Stone
In !empleton, March 16, by Rev. Mr.. Willing
ton, Mr.. Chester w. Pomeroy of Brattleboro' Vt,
to Miss Frances Townsley
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
ORATORTO.

NHE Voreester Harmonic Society will give
q Concert of Sacred Music at the South
Meeting House on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT.
March ~: Performance to commence at 6
O'Clock. Tickets 25 cts each-may be had at
the Book Stores of C. Harris. Dorr & Rowland
and at the Bar of Worthngtons Hotel.
members can have their tickets at the Hall
On SUNDAY evening next. A punctual atten.
dance is requested
C. NEWCOMB, Secretary.
Worcester, March %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23

=, FOR THE MAssACHUsETTs SPY.
Mr' Edltor-We present you with the names of
our candidates for the Senate the ensuing year,
wnIch we wish may be published in your paper, as
Hon. JOHN W. LINCOLN,
DAVID WILDER,
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS,
Doct. JOSIAH HOWE,
JAMES DR. APER, Esq.
We are in favor of the gentlemen and shall use
our best endeavors to promote their election.
Nor JACKSON MAN
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR,
His Excellency, LEVI LINCOLN.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
His Honor, THOMAS L. WINTHROP.
FOR SENATORS.
Hon. JOHN w. LINCOLN,
Hon. DAVID WILDER,
Hon. WILLIAM S. HASTINGS,
RUFUS BULLOCK, Esq,
JAMES DRAPER, Esq
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
J. P. PINNEY & CO..

1T The OLD FURNACE, in Stafford, Conn. J
CONTINUE to make CASTINGS, for Ma.
~ chtnery, of superior quality, and on as
good terms as they can be obtained at anv 9th.
eT Furnace in New England. They also make
and keep constantly on hand, Cast Iron Gard
Cylinders, Dofers, and Leaders-in, finished in
the best manner
Also, STOVES, Potash and Caldron KFT-
TIES, and HOLLOW WARE.
Stafford, March, 1881. sw12
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
GIRL WANTED

N small family, in Worcester, to do the
III ordinary work of the family One of good
character and habits will find good encourage.
ment, by applying at this Office.
Worcester, March %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
March %.
~ S EEDS.
White MuIberry Need.

MINOR Sale at the Seed Store connected with
~ the New England Farmer, SO North Mar
ket.street, small quantity of fresh White
Mulberry Seed of the growth of 1880. Gentle.
men in want of this Seed that can be depended
upon, are advised to apply soon, as the supply
here, and throughout the country is uneom-
monty small. Short directions for its culture
furnished gratis with the seed
Boston. March %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
HARTFORD and N. YORK

HE SPLENDID Low Pressure STEAM BoATs
OLIVER ELLSWORTH, Capt. Waterman,
MaCDONOUGH, Capt. Harens.
FAVE Hartford as follows. viz the Oliver
- Ellsworth on Mondays and Thursdays, and
the Macdonough on Wednesdays and 'Satur.
days. From New York the Oliver Ellsworth
on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the Macdonough
on Mondays and Thursdays Hours of depart.
ure from Hartford, 12, M.,-from New York,
4, ?. M. % Fare $3.50, meals extra.
Stages will be in readiness at Hartford to
convey passengers to Massachusetts, N. Hamp.
shire, and Vermont.
=. H: BRAINARD, Agent.
Hartford, March, 1881. iDlO
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
cow CABBAGE.

OSI received, at the Seed Store, No. SO
% North Market-street, from London, small
quantity of Seed of the Cow Cabbage it is
thought that no plant cultivated in this country
will give SO much fodder from the same space
OF ground, for Mich Cows, as this. 1t has
been successfully cultivated to large extent in
New England and the Middle States the past
year, and promises to be great acquisition.
Boston. March o.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-23
Worcester, March %.
CENTRAL BANK

FESHE Stockholders of this Bank ure i,erebv
IA, notified, that semiannual dividend OF
profits will be declared and payable at their
Banking House, on MONDAY, 4th Of .April next
Per order of the President and Directors.
G. A. TRUMBULL, Cashier.
Worcester, March 90.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07
Boom thc I.i,crncnl NIcrcurr.

Cure for HydrophobiG'-As the Hy.
drophobia season has set IN. we com
ply with the request Of a cOrrespon.
dent by giving insertion 10 the follow
ing What we happen To know Of the
extraordinary property nf the chloride
OF lime induces us tn put great faith IN
its properties in the cure Of the wound
inflicted by dogs, or any other means.
We arc Indebted to NJ. Coster, a
French physician. for the follow ing
valuable discovery, as a preventive To
hydrophobia Take two table spoon.
fuIs Of fresh chloride OF lime in pow
dor. mix IL with half = pint of water.
and with this wash keep The wound con
stan!ly bathed. and frequently renew
ed. The chlorine gas possesses tic
power Of accompanying this Tremendous
poison, and renders mild and harm.
less that venom against whose resist
less attack the artillery of medical sci.
encc has been so long directed IN
vain. IL IL necessary 10 add that this
wash should be applied "a soon az posi-
BILE after the inniciion Of the bite.
Another plan. which has been eXten-
sively tried ~ Breslsu and Zurich, and
many other parts Of the Continent.
consists not merely IN cutting out the
bitten part. (mere ineision has been
found too often unayailing.) bat in
combining with the iheision the elIee
iual means for Keeping open The wound
and maintaining " IN state 1T sIrpn
ration during a period 81 At least siK
weeks. Other curative means. as the
exhibition of mercury. bslla donna.
or yitoc. we're also employed IN these
cascs; bet upon these. i, - thought. lit
tie reliance can be placed. The FOL
lowing are the resalis ~ this treat.
ment Prom 1910 10 1924, the rum
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07

cent. But he might have taken spc.
Gle IN Liverpool, IL he preferred il he
was not bound To take British manu-
features, and he ,rouid moi have taken
them. II he had not seen he could make
a proht on them by bringing them to
the United States; and If he had lost
SO per cent. OF them, he would not
bring them again.
but suppose there were no duty TO
be paid in the United States on these
manufactures, does it follow that the
per cent. made on the importation
would be greater than il isf BY no
means. The purchaser Of these manu-.
features in Liverpool knows the duty
they have to pay in the United States,
he knows their price in the u. States,
and he knows what he can afford TO
give for them in Liverpool. and still
sell them at an advance In the United
States. Ii there were no duty on the
manufactures, still the adrance upon
them in the L. s. would be about the
same, for it would be regulated by the
competition in trade, "a il now is
Hence l cannot sec how the tax Of so
per cent. upon imports from G. Britain
operates as tax of so per cent. upon
exports from South Carolina. IL n
planter IN South Carolina should send
cargo OF cotton TO Liverpool. sell it.
and purchase cargo of British manu-
features. and after he had made his
purchase, Congress should impose a
duty OF SO per cent. on the articles
purchased, this, can readily perceive,
might operate as 4 tax upon this plan
ter But the duty is imposed before
the planter makes his purchase; he
buys the manufactures subject to the
duty. with full knowledge Of it. and
afterwards sells them in the L. States
at a clear advance, "a stated before.
TARIFF.
June 2S, 1881
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07
POLITICAL.
tRoa Tux Nav MONTHLY NAeAzINr.
TOO SOON.

IOO
Too soon too soon how oft that wor,l
Comes DER the spirit like a spell,
Awakening every mournful chord
That in the human heart NAV dwell.
or hopes that pcrish'd in their noon
of youth decay 'd-too soon--too soon.
Too soon too soon lit IL n sound
To dim the sight with macy a tear;
As bitterly we gaze around.
And ind how few W. How'd arr here
Oh'--~hen shall We again commune
With those VIC lost-too soon too son,
Too soon too soon,-how Wild that tone
Bursts on our dearest hours ot bliss,
Aud leaves Us silent aud alone
10 muse on such theme as this
To frown upon the quiet moOn
Whose PARTING light comes ill too soon
Too soon too soon If Ger were thine
The Joys. the fears the hopes of love;
II thou hast knclt before the shrinc
OF beauty in some starlight grove,
Whose lips, Young roses brca,hcd OF June
Il hou Il WELT these worls-too soon too SOON
Too soon is stamp'd on every leaf
In characters Of dim decay
Too soon u writ in tears Of grief,
On all things fading fast away
Oh! - there ONE tcirr strial boon
Our hearts lose not-too soou'--too sooni