davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-27
ALSO, THE

Celebrated Cambrian 1ootk- Ache Pills,
(WHICH give Immediate relief, without the least
one of. The 6es. remedies known for this complaint
T Price so cents box.
D None genuine unless sgned on The outside
smmediate successor TO the late Dr.. w. T. CONWAY
For sale Mt his Counting Room, over No. SO, Court
Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Buel and J. G. Beck,0iih, Litchfeld;
E., Coicles, South Farms Daniel Norton.
Canaan yudson 8, Whittlesey, N. Preston,
isaac S. Wodsworth, Bethlem; NesCfon &
Henderson, Goshen. ~
Fsbr"sry lyc5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-27
DR.. Relies aromatic Pills,
FORE FEMALES.

VWHHEY purify the Blood, quicken its circua!ion,
general remedy for the prevailing complaining aiming
the female part Of society. The Pills are particularly
eicacions In the Green Sickness, Papiiation OF the
Heart, Giddness, Short Breath, Sinking Of the Spi
ri,s, Detection and Dissatisfaction Exercise and o-
cieiy Married Ladies will find the Pills equally use
full except in cases pregnancy, when they must not
be taken neither they be taken by persons Of
hectic Of consumpuve habits. Price $t,5O a box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-27
STRAY SOW.

WlAKEN Up. in a suffering condition. IN
= u the mnath of November last. large
WHITE SOW. The owner Is requested 10
prove property, and take her away.
ELI WfLMOT.
LisshGsld. DEC. 10, Iess 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-27

Hon. to grosD Riek. Noibing j. more
easy than to grow rich. LIS cnly.f u trnsf
nobody--to befliend none. !, To ~ ees-
nv thing and save al We get-r-sp stint 90
selves and every body Belonging 10 ps1-tD
be the friend Of no man, and havs no fnagls'
for our friend--to heap interest. cart upon
cent; TO De mean, miserable and despiss9
sorl some twsnsy or thirty years. and riches
win come as sure as disappointment. = ~ w
! And when pretty nearly enough Wealsss
4 collected By disregard of All tie etazi.
ties Of the human heart. end Dc tie As l5A
Of every enjoyment save lhat 81 0aI|eWinG
in i6l,hy nieannsss denfh eof1e@ = fRisk
the work the body Il hnrisa n Is hole.
the heir dances over IL and the spirit gs1n
---whQre See - k ln5ss n " ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
MIhRkEn.

A4AAA1Ea0 -sSs.
 ln this town, on the 18th inst. by fhs Rev. Mr Hickok, Dr. Charles Vail, 70 Aaiss Cornelia A. Gris wold, daughter of MT. John Griswold, Js.
 In New-HaveR. Mr. George w. Barker, to Miss Sarah Ann Phelps; Mir. Miclael Evans, to Miss Eli .sas A. Thompson of Orange. ,s Clarke. ga
 ln Hartford, Mir. Henry I-onder, of Edenton. N. c. 70 Mss K Berce; MT George Clarke to Miss Sarah Glastonbury. :. In West Hartford, Mr. Oliver s. Elmer, to Miss Mary A. Wells
 In Tcrring,on, Mr. Daniel s. Rogers, to Miss De- sire D: Fowler, daughter of Norman Fowler, Esq.
 Tn Hartford, Mir. Iteration N. Stehlins, to Miss Lu- ~ Siapp; Mr; John D. Waus, to Miss Caroline Hub bell, of New-Haven.
 lG East Hartford, Mir. John Q. Pitkin, to Miss La- cy ~; Merrow, daughter of Alr. Joseph Merrow.
 m na. We!hers6eld, MT. Isaac BoswOrth, of Bufalo, Tn Glastonbury, Dr.. Denison x. Hubbard: to Miss Esq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
DIED.

h HarwnioD, on the 8lh inst. Mr. Hiram Holt. aged 8.
 h New-EIayen. Miss Sarah Cooper, 25; Miss Ln- cy Wright, 75.
 At Baton Rouge, Lou. on the 18th ult. the Hon. Fl. H. GHrIey Judge 0fthe 4ih District Court o the State of Louisiasa, and late Member of Congress. Mr. G. was . native of New London, Conn.
 1n Hartford, Mr. George Burnham, s.
 In Mnnchester, Mr. William Greene, 48.
 In Cornwall. Mrs. Lacy Brinsmade, 7l, relict of Judge BFinsmade ofWashington.
 In New-Hanford, Rev. Amasa Jerome, formerly miaisIer of the first Congregational Society of New Hartford.
 In Pomiret, Mfr. Reuben spaIding.
 In Norwich, Capt. Jabes Perkins, @.
 In GriswOId, Tkankiul Brown, S2. N
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

A mad dog was killed in one of the streets tn New HaveR last week. ss eAa
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
NesD H0ven and NeaO- York
 Steam Boat LGne.
TIME ALTERED.

TIME ALIERED.
 A TIER the present week the Steam Boat "A SUPERIOR, Capt. Sanford, will per form her trips between New Haven and New York as last season; leaving Ne,o Hoven on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thursday ys and Fridays, at o'clock P. M., and leaving Ne,o- York on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs days, Fridays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock A. M. Under this arrangement she will carry no freight. Passage from New-YOrk to New Haven t,oo dollars-from New-York to Hart ford three doltars-stage fare included.
 The Hudson, Capt. Beecher, will leave W. Haven on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at7 o'clock PM. and Ne,v- York onM nMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at le o'cl'k (noon.) Will take passengers and freigh: as usual.
 The Superior and Hudson will pursue the aforesaid course until the new boat now build- ing for the New Haven Steam Boat Company is completed, which will (probably) be some time in June next, and then some different arrangement may take place, of which due notice will be given. After the first day of May, the place of departure from New-York will be Fulton Market Slip.
 JOEL ROOT, Agent. Neao- Haven, April 25, 1882 tG6
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
Staple & Fancy Goods
 C.I. WERR

Is no,O opening, direct from Neir, York. large
 and ertensiUe assortment of DRY GOODS;
 and as his old stock scns previously disposed
 cf. ,rith the exception Of Cery smdil amouni,
 he $ no,O enabled to she,c to the public an as-
 sortment large and ertensipe- -nA fresh selec-
 ted from the Late GrriUuls-coasisting cE-
 A LARGE supply of supeffine and com "A mon Cloths and C0ssimeTes, bought at auction and cheap; black and scarlet Circos- sians, black Hastings, Princettes, Bomba- Zeens, Bombazettes, M0reens variety oi Cloths for summer clothing; brown and bleached Shectings and Shirtings, Bedticks, Ginghams, Checks, Stripes, and Table Lin en Russia and Irish Diaper, Irish Linens and Sheetngs, Tickienbergs, cotton Diapers a large assortment of French, English. and American Chintzes and Calicoes printed Muslins, blue, bulf, pink, black, green, slate, and other coIored Cambrick Ginghams linen cambric Hdkfs, black, white, and other col ored Skirt Robes !; striped. plaid, plain, and corded Muslins; book and fancy Muslins ; Peruvian Twill. English and American Coun- terpanes, Ladies' and Gentlemen's best horse skin Glopes clouded, laced. cheek, and plain cotton Hose Italian and c. D. Nap. Lus- trings black silk Serge, Sinchews and Sars- nets Pongees, silk Velvets fancy, silk, crape, and gauge Hdkfs, silk and cotton Um. breilas and Parasois figured blond gauge Wells; black and white. plain and raw silk Hose; Gentlemen's Stocks; Merino Shd,cls an extensive assortment of PAPER HANG. INGS-all selected patterns--with great variety of Goods not particularized, forming in the whole as large and extensive an assort ment as can generally be found in the coun try-with
 Crockery, Glass, Hards0are, and
 GROCERIES,
 (with the exception Of ardent spirits.) among which may be found a fresh supply of choice TEAS of the latest importation, and warrant ed genuine. All of which will be sold at , small advance.
 e Geese Feathers wanted, fol which part Cash will be paid.
 Litchfsld. April 25. 1882 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
dnainistr0tor's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by erder of 1 N the Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Sharon, shall expose to sale at Pab- lie Auction. on the 2fst day of May. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, tt the late dwell ling house of ISAAC BIRD, late of Salisbu- ry, within said district, deceased. so much of the Real Estate of. said deeeased as win be sufficient to raise the sum of sixty -one'dollars and forty-seven cents. unless previously dis posed of at private sale.
 LOT NORTON, Administrator.
 Salisbury, April i9. 1889 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
NOTICE.

NHE Summer Term of Miss WddsaCorth' s A School for Young Ladies. willcommence on Tuesday the 9th of May.
 Terms of tuition, from 8 to 4 dollars per quarter. according to the studies pursued.
 Brddleyuiile, April 25, 1889 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

 Dear Sir-I have seen the statement made by you in your communication your constituents relative to what would have been my vote upon Mr. Van Buren's nomDatiom, had been present and heard the state- ents made by Senators on the last day o the discus sion, when l was absent in the Supreme Court. have seen the statement in the Globe iO which your letter to me alludes.
 In answer to your letter, say that tho statement made by you to your constituents, relative to what my vote would have been, is substantially correct; and the statement the Globe is without any auihority communication from auihOrise. such nterfer- ence. With great respect. yours,
 GEORGE M. BIBB. Hon. CAB. MooRE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

Disericting for Congress.-We observe some of the Fairfield county papers are beginning to discuss the question whether il is not expedient to district this State for the choice ofMembers of Congress, instead of elecng them by general ticket. under the pre- sent system. The principal reason urged by the Nor
 walk edtor however, for this movement is, hnt Fair
 field county has not now Member in the lower house -the most selfish and futile that could well be imagined. Fairfield county has one of the Senators in Congress, Judge of the Supreme Court, and the Lieutenant Governor eIect-and this ought satisfy her, without graspng every thiag There eight counties, and but six members of congress-of course some oi the counties must be without member-and Fairfield is well provided for that she o all others ought not to complain. Litchfeld county has only Representative in Congressyet you do not hear such an nnquiet spirit manifested--so much murmuring from her that she is disfranchsedihas fair propor- ton of the offices 0fthe are not allotted to c- zens within the limits of her territory, however des
 rable it mgh, be. Still, should not object to see the state dsrced for the purpose proposed It would be the means doulncss of inducing more people to remain at the polls until the election is Over and therefore produce farer expression of public sent
 ment than we are accustomed to witness. The cam didates for Congress coming more within the imme- date acquaintance of the people, they would feel more interest in the election than at present, and would be better enabled judge of the character and quaca- ions of the gentlemen put in nomination. It s, more- over, good democratic measure-and on that ground we should have no objection that it might succeed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
ORLANDO WADHAMs. Lifchfeld, April %. 1889.
CERTIFICATES.

This eertiRes that the premium offered hy the Agri- cultural Sociey or the County of Liich6eld for the best Colt under two years old. was awarded b Oliver Cattle Show and Fair of said AgricuIlaral Sociey, held October 18th, 1894. AIso-That the best pre- mum for the best stallion, having reference soc awarded to Q: g. Woleot, Esq. for his stallion held at Litehfeld. Oci. 1lih l826
 Attest, aSs AZ
 s. P. BOLLES, Rec. See. 4. s. CT. c. E LitchfeId. sllaych 2, 1927. This cerli6es that the above premismS were award, cd according to the certificates of s. P. Bolles.
 JOHN R. LANDON,
 CAairmaS fthe Apardiag ComMittee
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

The Secretary of the American Temperance Soc- ety gives public notice that the annual meeting of said Society will be held at Boston the last "Wednesday in May next. The Annual Report will be read, and addresses delivered on the occasion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

Mr. Bib6, cft the Senats.ln his late address to his constituents Governor, lnow Senator) Moore, of AL his seat when the vote taken the nomination of Mr. Van BureD, such had been the disclosures specing inc characier of the Minister, that he should denied the statement of Governor Moore-aedging that there sufficient evidence to show that had Mr. Bibb voted at all, he would have sustained Mir. Van Bursn. In consequence of this assertion in the Globe, Gov. Moore addressed noie to Mr. Bibb, which has elici,ed the annexed reply: [Spec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

2 -RT From sls last Haven Register we cory the following statement of votes Cor ssnaipEs in ths different Di1riets fnrnished by eorrespoadenf at I1anFOfd. Itmay be useful for reference beEsafsrs
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
nrThe steanl Boat CITIZEN

leaves New-YOrk. foot of Catharine Market. at 6 o'clock A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrives at N0rwalk at II A. N. There passengers take the Coaches, aud ar- rive in Litch6eld at Y.M.
 April es E. PATRICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

We have the proceedings in Congress upon the case ofousion Gin addition to what is given on the prece- ding page) on Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday lnst but they given with so much PrecS- fen and parIenlary to render them dull and unin- 'ereSsing. Mr. Stanberry, and several Ot the mem bers Ol the Senate. had been called witnesses. We presams decision will be made some time this week, that B 0sr next we shall b0 able to give the result
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

H.ufsville, (AiabamG, J 1drch 24.-The severe and unexpected frost of last week has cast melancholy gloom over our forests, our fields and our gardens- Fruits flowers, shrubs, vegetables, every thing has beea blasted and the labor of thousands destroyed ID one night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

The votes for Governor, Lieut.. Governor, 6Sc. throughous this State given in the las. Conrant- For Governor, John s. Peters had l2,87O-Calvin Wiley 468l. For Lieut.. Governor, Thaddeas Betts 8, ,6s3-John M. Holey 3,533. For Secretary of State, Thomas Day 6054-Hsnry Seymour l7l6. For Treasurer Isaac Spencer had all but few scattering votes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
TEHE OHIO.
PARODY

On Roneo's Description of an .apothecary. ] do remember an old BACHELOR, And hereabout he dw welIs-whom late 1
 noted
 Tn suits of sablcs; with a-care worn brow :, Coming his boolSs--and meagre were his Celibacy had worn him to the bone, Aud in his silent parlor hung coat, The which the moths Lad nsed not less
 than he,
 Four chairs, one table, and an old hair
 trunk,
 Made up the furniture-and on the shelves \ grease clad candiestick. a broken mug, Two tables, and box of old segars- Remnants Of vost;fss es, enc ;a semae repate, We're thinly scatter'd round to tell the eye Of prying stranger--this man had no teye, His tattered elbow gap'd most piteeHsly, And ever, as he turn d him round, his skin Did through his stocking peep upon the
 day.
 Noting his gloom, unto myself 1 said, And if man did coyet single life, Reckless of joys that matrimony gives, Here lies gloomy wretch would silem ii
 him
 In such most dismal colors, tla tsfhe sbrew, Or slut, or idiot, or the gossip spouse, We're each an heaven compared with such
 life.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
SS30 REV RE " ARD.

RROKE from the jail Of Crittendcn -HJ county, on the night of the 2Sth inst. (July) Drusilla Kitiunas, and runaway negro, who says his name is Daniel, who was taken up and committed to jail on the 27th inst. by Jesse Goldsby. Ii is suspec- ted that the jail was broke by Thomas Kiilums, who broke from the jail on the night of the l2th instant. It is unknown where the persons will make for; but 1t IS most probable that they will go down the Mississippi river.
 The above reward of thirty dollars will be given for the delivery of the said Dru- zilla Killums, Thomas Killums, and the negro Daniel, to me, at the jail of.C Crit tenden county, or ten dollars for any one of them.
 WM. D. FERGUSON, Sheriff
 and Jailer of Crateaden county, 4. T. Greenock, \. T. 29th July, 1S32 IS 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
PR O,S.Hz4jS
rGR COR N.

proposals, in writing and sJ sealed, will be received ;intii ls!on- day, the first day of October next, at 12 o'clock, (noon) for furnishing and deIiv- ering EIGHTEEN THOUSAND BUSH ELS OF GOOD, SOUND AND MER- GHANTABLE CORN-to be delivered in the-new Choctaw country, west of the Mississippi and as follows: 5000 bushels at the depot, near Fort Tow
 son, ed river. 1000 bushels at the depot, at Horse Prai-
 rie, 20 miles west from Fort Tow
 son. 1000 bushels atthe depot, near the Noun
 tain Fork of Little river, 40 miles
 northeast from Fort Towson; and 2000 bushels at the depot, near old Miller
 court-house, 40 miles south
 from Fort Towson.
 One-fourth Of the quantity of Corn at' the several depots above named, must be delivered on or before the thirty first day of October; one-fourth on or before the Both day of November; and the balance on or before the 3Ist day of December, 1889.
 The Corn will be received at the,rate of thirty-two quarts to the bushel.
 Bonds will be required for the faithful fulfiment of contracts.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their com mnnications to Lieut.. J.sR. STEPHENSON, Agent in the Removal and Subsistence of Choctaws, at Fort Towson. They will also note on their communications, TO- posals 10 furnish Corn
 ]. BROWN, Capt. q. S. A.
 Supi R. and s. of Indians. Little Rock, August 4, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
PROPOSALS

FIN writing and sealed, wilt be recelvea l until Thursday. the 2Oth day of Sep tember next, ls32, (noon) for furnishing and delivering at the depot, twenty-five miles soutIt-w estwardly from Fort Smith, sn the Arkansas river. THREE THOU SAND BUSHELS 0F GOOD SOUND MERGE CORN-the same to be delivered as follows:
 300 bushels on or before the 1st day of
 October.
 TOO bushels on or before the 1st day of
 November and the balance, 2000 bushels, CD or before the 3lst day of
 December, io35e.
 Payment will be made for the Corn when ffe whole is delivered.
 The Corn viii be received ai the rate of thirty-two quarts the bushel.
 Bonds will be required for the faithful fafiiment Of the contract
 1alie privilege of rejecting bids deemed high is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their com to Lieut.. G. J. RAINS, Agent in the Removal and Subsistence of Indians, at Fort Smith They will also note on their communications, 's Proposaisto fur nisi Corn.
 J. BROWN, Capt. z. s. 4.
 Sup't R. and S. of Indians. Little Rock, \. T. August 10, 1S32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
NOTICE.

MY creditors will take notice, that lVa on the 27th day of August, A. D.. ls32, shall make application to John Williamson and John NJ McCarely. Esnuires, two Justices of the Peace within and for the County of Pope and Territory of Ar kansas, Duplication will be made al the dwelling of John Williamson, aforesaid ] to be permitted to take the benefit of the act concerning insolvent debtors, and the acts supplementary thereto.
 Pope county. August 2d, 4. D. 1s32. 19 2w JOIN T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
eN F gE 4 Hg P.

HAVING in his employ, five excellent Il A workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GU.N-, SMITH, BL.4 OK SMITH and W.4 OJN .HakTNrG business, in ali their various branches, in Little Rock lie viii make and iron Carriages. Wag- ons, Poughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools a1c. &c.; lie will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be punctualIy attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, a con- stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 0r All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices. C. BRUMBACK.
 Litle Rock, .Norch 2l. Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
AGRICULTURAL.
From the New England Farmer. GRATING FRUIT TREES.
Portsmouth, .N IT. .Moreh, 1882.

Portsmouth, .N II. .Moreh, 1882.
 MR. EDrroR-l strongly suspect that tits nct generally known, that great variety of trees, even the walnut or shag- bark, may be successfully grafted. The best kinds of the plum tree will succeed wellon the common planl stock. And although the pear will grow graft ed upon the thorn, and the quince up oniiie pear, yet as general rnie, we think that they will flourish best upon their kindred stocks. The peach is an exception. It is the general practice in England. to graft the peach upon the plum stock; such ought to be the prae tice here-good reasons may be assign ed. The plum tree is more hardy than the peach, will live twenty or thirty years, and is not so liable to be destroy ed by worms at the root.-It is said that peach trees grafted upon plum stocks, viii flourish thirty years, and are not so easily affected by our severe winters. If the latter remark be correct. and for the other reasons assigned, advise all farmers disposed to cultivate this deli cious fruit. to insert the peach scion upcnthe plum stock; some prefer bud ding--the experiment, should 1t fail, would cost but little. Peach trees ought not to be pruned at all, after the tree is we'll formed, or suffered to grow very high. Ashes round the roots are useful as manure, and to guard against worms. In this country, I believe fruit trees generally are supposed to grow too high; they are more liable to. be injured by severe and cold winds. The tops should be bent down and confined or cut of, while the trees are young. This, I understand, is the common practice in the fruit gardensof England.
 WILLIAM CLAGGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
GEEEHP FOR C.HSEg.
N HE subscriber, in addition 10 his former Stock, has just received from New Orleans, well selected assortment of
Dry Goods,
oNsTsTING or

! | I
 Superfne blue, black, brown and olive broadcloths d.ab and bear skin cloths i; blue, brown and grey mkt sattinets white and red fannels, fancy ca4icoes. black and brown bombazetts, glngfams, black Italian Intestring, black mandarine, black satin, black mantua, black Ieyan- tine, fancy gauge and Gros. d Nap. hand kerchiels, Cashmere shawls; jaconet, book. muil, Swiss and pongee muslins fine white and hair cord cambric, cam bric dimity, cambric handkerclriefs, white and green yeils; white, blue and yellow belt and bonnet ribands green and yell low, blue, black and red taffeta ribands !; blue cotton jeans, Angola cassimeres, pang-up cords, Pittsburg cord, beaver teens, bleached and dowlass e-4 table linen, Irish linen, linen cambrcs, tick lenburgs, blue and yellow nankeens, black Canton crape, muslin robes, bed spreads j; silk, flag, bandanna and plaid handker- chiefs; blackscotton hose, silk do., white cotton do., random hose, cold gloves, gentiemen's drab Woodstock do, color- cd Norway do., cotton web and silk sus- penders, white cotton fringe, Waltham sheetings ,Sea-island and unbieaehed shirt inGs inosouetoe bars &C &c
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
Ready-made Clothing.

Blue, black, mkt and olive coats-blue, mkt and black pantaloons-cloth, silk, bombazine and Valencia vests-Shelmer- dine and Brewster hats-boots, kip bro- gans, pumps, brogans--ladies prunella, morocco and leather sboes-childr rcn's shoes, seal skin caps, eamblet cloaks, la dies plaid do
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
CHRISTIAN BRUMBACK.
-ES. S-GL &

EN BINDER their services in the various & branches of their profession to the eff izens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- tion, to share portion of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all times be found at their office, if not profession ly absent.
 ,Niovoaa5es-, 1899 ssvtf. B. 33
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-22
THE VOICE OF MUSIC.

 Sweet voice of music! have own'd thy
 power In the wild breeze, and in the waters
 roar; And have ioved thee at the twilight hour, When distant yespers died along the
 shore. Off have l listened to the soothing stra in Till hope returned, and kfeseemed young
 again. And have loved thee in the festive bower, When the light steps scarce echoed to
 thy sound, When beauty smiled, and bright eyes felt
 their power - Der fettered hearts in willing bondage
 bound The dance is done-the music is forgot, And they who VOW to love, remember not. Great is thy power, oh music o'er the That sicisens with despair, or hopeless
 ness, And shrinks within itself. Thou can'st
 control The hreals nr heart, and make it's sud'-
 rings less: ,Tis thine ralse the mind 10 heaven in
 prayer. While man, enduring, nnrmnrs q Hone is
 there !''