davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

MPERAS-with all the instrumental and vocal
W music, arranged for the piano and voice--Paris
edition--each complete in one large yolume-prics
four dollars.
"Otello" by Rossini.
" II Matrimonial Secreto," by Cimarosa
Don Giovanni" by Mozart.
Norma" by Bellini.
!" II Barbere di Sivigla," by Rossini.
81 LIE Nozze d Figaro" by Mozart
"LElizire dAmore" by Donizctti.
" II Crociato in Egitto, by Mayerbeer.
Anna Bolena," by Donizetti.
single copy Of each, imported, (by way of expert
ment) and this day received, by
May IL F, TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

yhILES! PILES 4 PILES -! cured at last
This terrible complaint is warranted cured in
ali by the true Hays Linament. In Of
failure the agents are forbidden to take any pay.
=. Never buy unless il have the signature of Com
stock & Co. on the wrapper.
Sold by VIM. F. Bender, Charles Stott and others
original proprietor Solomon Hays. ap III -3taw3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

NaLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN.--The only
sure and the best courses to pursue in curing dis
eascs, of whatever nature they may be- is first, 10
cleanse tho stomach and bowels by gentle apcrients
secondly, to give strength and tone to those tender
organs, by the use of proper tonics. This mode Of
treating diseases pursued by the regular physicians
which they well know to be the only to resort
to, to effect speedy and permanent DR. Har
lich's Compound Strengthening Tonic and German
Apericn Pills medicine to effect this grand
object. The German Aperient Pills to cleanse
the stomach and intcstincs-atfer which the Com
pound ST. ngthening Tonic Pills used to give
strength and tone to those organs which require ten
der treatment. Twothrds nearly of the diseases Of
the system and by continually using drastic
mineral purgatives the sufferer will soon find himself
being too much refined to remain long in existence
Full and explicit directions, both in English and Ger
man. accompanying this medicine. Principal Office
for the United States, No 10 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia Also, for sale at the Bookstore Of Ro
bert Farnham, Pa Avenue. APPLY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

YHRIGIILY IMPORTANT TO THE AT
kRX FLICTED,--To the agent for the sale of DIR.
Harlichs Medicine Dear Sr-Having been suffer-
ing for nearly ten years past with that most unchari
table among the long catalogue Of diseases called the
Dyspepsia, and, after resorting to numberless incf
fcctua remedies during that long age of suffering and
expense Gas the money have expended during that
time lily romported with my circumstances in life
and conceiving my situation hopeless one, could
but compare ii to the description given of on
his Journey falling among thieves, who after robbing
him efl him to die of his wounds; for after having
my money filched from me in obtaining number of
quack nostrums, instead of obtaining relief, found
they increased the malady to an alarming degree,
bordering on despair until by accident friend point
ed out to me in the esprit of the Times" a remedy
lately brought before the public, called Dr. Harichs
Compound Strengthening and German Apcricnt Pills,
although doubling their efficacy, but dernicI
resort" induced to give them trial. the result
of which, after a few weeks has been beyond my
most sangune expectations; in truth, they have of
fcred me all the relief that could be anticipated
through the agency ola good Samaritan" Ever
grateful for the relief the above medicine has afforded
me, checrfuy recommend il to aid in the Of
suffering humanity. resident ofthe county Of Phi
ladelphin.
For sale at No 10 North Eighth street. also at the
bookstore of Robert Farnham Pa. Avenue Wash
ington City apply
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

Gov. Shelby to Mr.. Madison, May is, 1914, says:
feel no hesitation declare to you that bsliere
Gen Harrison 70 DC one Of the first military eharac
ters Ierer knsn."
oil Richard NJ Johnson to Gen. Harrison. july
4, 1913, says:
We did not rant to serve under corards or trai-
tors but under one Harrison who had prored him,
set 10 be Mise prudent and brarep
Commodore Perry to General Harrison, Angus, IS
1877, says:
The prompt change made by you in the order of
battle on discovering the position OF the enemy has
always appeared to me to have evnced HIGH DECREE
or MILITARY TALENT ! concur with the vcnera bic
Sh 10y IN his general appreciation of your conduct in
that campaign
honorable LaSoDoN CHEvEs, on the battle of the
Tkames
me rtefory Of Harrison teas such as ,could hare
secaTtd 70 Roman General in the best days of the
he"n6ae TIE honors Of a triumph He put an end 10
me war N the OpPermost CANDIDA
Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stenbcneon
Crl. Croghan
desire 10 plaudits which arc bestowed mon mo
al Inc expense OF General Harrison
have felt the warmest attachment, e. IL: -
mrn, and my confidence in him as an ahlc -
renains mistaken feel every assurance ,h,, no ;l,
at MI times do ample justice and no,bin, c,,ia
give me more pain than to his enemies sei5e nrnn
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
E.:s!S gGlsMII L.S LEF.G Ag
BY c. EASTMAN.

THERE never has been time in the am ais of the 81
when mn enthusiastic AID energetic acton III thu rh I'd
ic party promised results fattcrIG as the prcs,
The marked favorable change in public sentiment i
the almost unanimous APPROVAL by the pco IT, o the
dependent Treasury plan, and, e>pcc,a since the I'D
nhtio Tor the presidency, Of deemed 10y the i'll
ligent and honest portion OF the ewing party who'll,
III Tor the o.nce,-tlc mconccacd Misrepresentation \
which large portion OF the present dominant party VI
the corruption and lberalS of the present state d,
and, above all, the uHdisauiscd determination Of
YOU Nc MEN Ia tear away & ON the yltas OF the 81
an arl>tocruct enervated by corrupted by power,
harehd by prutligHsN iwho have lost III the intrigued
party and the scramble for place. all the bonev nc
the good, the patriotism of the grcat-claning distinct
onh by their oycrweeniig insoencc and uncompromil
agOtry all indicate that crisis great and unprecCden
is approaching in the affairs Of the Mountain State
To aid the democracy in meeting this crisis is the
iect of THE SPIRIT or THE AGE and TO he the
ter prepared, NAV be improper to assure the mi
that the editor will command, BY contribution and b,
respondcnce. combination Of talent certainly ,1ifoy
an, hitherto known in the conduct Of the papers of
state, and which. whatever NAV be the emergency :
however fierce and desperate the struggle unawed bv
nnence aud unbribod b, gan will advocate the prnc
oi democracy, and vindratc the honor of the state.
TIE SPIRIT ~ rus AGg will be rned every Frid
morning, on sheet Of fair size, and will contain rel
ne matter than any political paper at present printed
the state.
TERMS: Village subscribers 2,Oo.-NIail, 81
50 in advance. So 90 after three months, $3.50
ter a wear. 81. so within year. to persons becol
ing responsible for packages. $500 after We;
: 90 in advance for six months. Single conf,
six cents.
Hoofstock, May s, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
Bone As 4 NJ AZURE,

The use of bone as manure for crops, parlic
ulary the drii ed or root crops, Is rapidly lncreaS
ing III this country, whenever the g,ound url lie
can be procured, and it appears to justify all the
reasonable expectations that have been formed re
-ptclimg its app l,nlon. Mills for grinding bones
have been erected near Poslon, New York and
Troy, where the dust is sold by the barrel or bush
el, and where tried has generally been highly ap
proved, IN all our cities or large vi ages, almost
any desirable quaniit, of bones could be procured
were 1t OF consequence to preserve or obtain them
and as the expense of nj for grinding cannot
we think be great would it not be well to have to
to have one AT least in every ace where slylnc
or sale of this material is p 'li' bic. ones sim
p crushed are useful, and their effects re more
durable than VIII made line , but when app led
IN the form Of dust, the effect is quicker and nore
scusib G.
That bones should be an active manure when
pp d TO pants, is e,drn, fro til ir con. position
A;tord 10 the analysis of that cxslcnt thchis ,
Nr. Hat he,t, the con ponent pats Of bones are
'hirfly iour--the cnlh y salts, fat, scalinc and
CART age The carIh, salts are three IN number ;
81 phQsophale Of .hne I'd, carbonat of liur ~.
Npericnce in the use Of bones has proved tn 4
the geialne is the most valuable part If the bones
and this anal sis proves, that of All bones those of
man the cnf are most saryicable us II anures In
ng and, the dust made fou bones brough, from
the battle iicds of Europe. his been most esteem
ed, and until that sourse of supp was exhausted,
ship loads hem We're in ported annual for grin
ding Eo Ing bones for the purpose of making
portable soups by extracting the fat and g,lenlme,
INJURIES lhen for the purpose of agri uurc, in pro-
portion to the quantity extracted. Bones i,o, so.
makers when crushed are little more til II the SALT.
Of inc and these, though very valuub e on some
soils, can he obtained cheaper other ways. the
average quantity of ge'anlne is lot E.r iiom l. q
of thu bonc.-GeI eee FdrMc'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
FEMALE LONELINESS.

Its not the smiles of pretty face, or the tint of
comp eAion, nor the costly symmetry ofthy person,
nor the costly robes and decorations that compose
thy artificial beauty, nor that enchanting 9 ance
viii n thou dartcst with such ustre on the men thou
iccmcN worthy Cfthy affections. 1t is tn, p cas-
ing department, thy chaste conversation, the sens
bili,y and purity of thy thoughts, thy ailable and
open disposition, synpIlhising with those in ad>e'-
sity, comforting the ai ted, re eving the distress
ID, and above all, that humility of soul, that I'M
f'gncd and perfect regard of the precepts of hrs
rilnily. Thee rirfpci constitute Hy lOreIi eS.
\dorncd bu, with those of nature and sin p 'i!y
hey shine Ike the rcfulgent sun, and diSp ay to
man Tint the love mess of thy person IS not to &c
found in the lnscl ornaments Of thc body, but in the
p,rlecon of he rectued and serenity of wei
spent If, and scars above the transient varieties
If this word aud when thy happy spirit shall be
waited to regions of eternal bliss.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

sheriff The e.dcr Mr. T. dogged.y placed
hiuselfin IL chair.
"lou shall not take my papa away cried out
the little boy TO his grandfather.
"Whalever may have been my conduct, SIR,
said the miserable dwurd, "thls is nkind IN YOU.
have not sing e feeling for myself but my Wle'
my chi dren! you have 10 right TO harrass them
with your presence
"\ay husband" responded Mrs. F., "thlnk
not of me. Your father cannot distress me-
have not known you from your child hood AS he has
done, but he shall see how can cling to YOU
can be proud of you in your poverty. lie has Tor
gotten his youthful days, he has lost sight OF his
own thought,ess years.
The d gentleman directed his law agent to leave
the rooM. He then slowly but nervousy answered
thus
"Madam, have not forgotten my own Thought
less days | have not forgotten that once had II
wife rs umiabe as Yourself; and have not forgot
ten that your husband was her favorite chi d. An
old man hides his sorrows-but let not the word
think him unfeeIing, especially as the word taught
him to be So I he distress that this moncut caused
was premedcd on my part. A man gets Il vice by
sins'e steps, and many think the victim must re-
turn by degrees. know Edwards disposition,
and that with him single leap is sufficient, I hat
cap he has taken. lie is again in nay memory as
the f,vorite of his poor mother the laughing el ed
young pet ofa-pshaw ofa-an old ;ooi-ior what
am ! crling'
Little Mary had insensbly drawn herself to-
wards the Old phi osopher, and wi ho"' uttering a
word pressed his hand and put her handkerchief
to h,r eyes. The boy also now Icf his parents,
and walked up TO his grandfather, and leaning his
elbows on the cd man knees, and turning up his
round cheek, said, 81 hen you won take my p' pa
uway?"
"No, You little impudent rascal but I'll take
YOU away, and when your mother comes for YOU,
I'll trca, her so well that your father will fouow
after"
thus came happiness at the heel of ruin. If
husbands otcncr appreciated the cXqusit and hcav-
en- e affection of their wives, many happier fire
sides would be seen. some in love and one in
nnd," ought to be the motto Of every married
piir And fathers would many IA time check I'M
providence, if they were to make are of reflection
and kindness, rather lhan preudicd and strictness,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
E V E r G. r E E. n =.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF NEW AND
POPULAR TALES,
Poetry and Engayinss.

The characteristic feature of this work is sgnel md
portrayed III It's title. The monthly wreath which ~,
intend Offering To readers, shall be- literally conposed
"ENERGREEs~. Our design Is to &c llcct into "A shane
nj once neat and suitable for prosecutions the best and
most interesting Specimens Of the periudrul and fugitive
Literature nj the day carefully separate the chat from
the wheat, the dross from the pure gold aud present
conrendnm which, hkc good wnc shall De heightened in
value b. nge, and be- IN the language ri pcrrcn
ial aud Fragrant
vi course II VIII but require proper exercise o taste to
render magazine founded this plan the richest tcpus
ilori Of elegant aud entertaining tcrauc ever publish
tl, hld tbs we seriously mean, 'TIE EygnGREEN shall
be; Tor we are quite that have the material, TO
render II 50. We can boast Of brllat list oi con-
tbios than neutrality-suspicious. periodical "a, NAV he
seen b. glnncng at the contents Of present number
Indeed there is no author, honorab known to fame in
these or ANY former times, to whose productions we do
not have access We shil nlwa,s aim however mt pre-
schtihg what is now aud comparatively original to the
renheFs OF this country bccteing ut the time.
lai an old aud familiar piece II be- Excellent IN itself
f,f preferable original article having no claim upon
the attention Of persons of refined literary taste.
great portion of the talent Of the age, both this
rotr, and Great Britain, has been exercised in the yfri
o hcn' department of literature. We need hut mention
the names Of Campbell, Wilson, Bulwer Washington IT.
wing. Jefe,s. Lorkhart Knowles, Moore Mari, at Ans
worth. Miss Milford. Prne. Mrs. iierans, r. X Uerve,
Barry Cornwall. Thomas Hood Poole. Penke Leigh Hunt
and drcs of other distinguished and agreeable writers
To prove this fact These and others Of eminencc
have given briancv to the magazine literature of the
ten and such Of the productions these n NAV he
new and incoeced shall find local habitaon' in tn,
EvgRGnEgS.
Our mo-k will he emhrllished with engraving, on wood
or IN STEEL and each number will contain Sc pages neatly
printed
Tsaus-Two DOLLARS per annun in advance Publish
ed by.
J. WINCHESTER.
New York Nsy, lsio
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

On and after Wednesday, April !, lsIO. The passengcr
Oraius IN this road VIII run follows Leave the Depot
III the Lowell Road III boston, at aud II A. A and and
, ~ r. NJ.
Leave Lowell at III A. NJ, IL Ii W.. IL aud ii
T. NJ, or Immediately the arrival OF the from Dos
ton.
Way Passengers taken at Tyngsboroug n. Chelmsford,
and Middlc,e,.
All baggage at the risk Of the owners.
Fare from Nashua To Lowell 80 cents from Nashua to
Boston, ~ 80.
On the arrival OF the cars at Nashua stages leave for any
part oi Nawiapshirc Vermont, Newi orb and Canada.
via Amoskeac, Concord kcene, Charcstown n. H., Wind
sor, aud BruttlebOrough, VI.
Books kept ut the Stage Offices Nos. and II Elm
Street whore be secured in any ol the coaches
aud correct information obtained respecting an! OF the o
lowing routes.
tor Piymouth, GnidtaH ynd Sdnscai, daily, O'Clock
ears from Boson-yia Amoskcag Concord, Plymouth, ls
lny, 10 llaycrl St Jonsburl, Derby, tn Sarstcud L. C.
" T., daily, O'Clock from Boston, via Walpolc Bel
lows-fas aud Brnicborough st day, To Bennington Al
bany, and Saratoga, 2d day.
FOR Mcredith Mage ". H., O'clock rars from Boston,
Monday Wednesday, and Friday, via Concord, Gnlanton
Factory Village, same day day.
For BURLINGTON, ~, daily by and " o'clock from
Boston, via Concord st dan Hanover " H. To Montpelier
I'd day, to burlington, VI. 3D. day, at noon.
For Bmnr and New LoHdoH, daily, Montpelier and
BrTiiHcfon, -. by o'clock from Boston. Monday
"Wednesday and Friday, via Iopknton New London TO
lodge st ng Hanover and Montpelier dda,, and Durng-
ton 81 day, at noon.
FOR CIar,mont MonircIior and Buriincion IT, h, o..
clock cars from Boston, Monday, "Wednesday and FRIDAY,
via francestown to Claremont Isl da, TUESDAY. Thursday
and SATURDAY. VIA lienkcr Newport To Carcnlont ls DAY
Windsor, Woodstock, Royaon to Montpelier I'd day, Bur
lingion 3d DAY NJ boon
fore't Lins-chw,es,on, v. IT. chester H. Hbany and
Sqra'o.a v. T. bv o'clock from Boston, via Han
cock Chacstown, ~ H. to Chester VI. lst day Manchcs
ter, Arlington. Albany and Saratoga, 2d day r. W. At
Chester this line nirrsects Stages for Ludlow Mount Holly
Middlebur, and Burlington. VI.
For Imodsng, Manchester and Concord, 1ccommodd
ton Stare dalv bv O'Clock from Boston Return
inc to the cars Nashua at 10 IL o'clock A. VI.
HcnpiLsr and Trancesfotrn Accommodation Stage, by
O'Clock cars from Boston. Mondav. "Wednesday and Fri
dav Returning opposite DAYS, leaves Hennke- at . and
Fr,ncrstown nj o'clock A. NJ To meet the u oclsok
cars nj Nashua, for Boston. ONSi Ow SrEARNs,
Arrill, 1910 suPerin,.ndeu,.--,f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
CAUTION CIRCULAR.

ITO DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY MERCI
Those valuable articles OLDiluGE'S BALM ON
1T MBlA for the Hair, and HAYS LlNlNlENTf I'd
Piles, &c. have been extensively countereltcd
wanting these preparations, VIII please awa,s write
ordering from any other house for ComStock's wt'd
The true articles have that name or signature awal
the wrapper, and vendors will remember that, wh|
drring the limitations are so exposed III hehrlI a
newspapers throughout this country that they couA
be sold, should they be so unfortunate Ogrt them
Our friends throughout the Union are requested \
lis immediate notice, By letter should any OF the co
its uppc If in their respective places. Respectful,
COMSrOCk " @
Wholesale Druggists Fletcher st. n. y.
For sale in Woodstock VII by
SLY i. HUTCHINSON
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

THREE IN A BED. George Sykes, of Not
,lnghinl, an iinerani preacher, was once travelling
IN ting and, and hld scpp at an inn for lha hight
ih,rc had been fair in the town during the ,lav.
aud Sy<es had been informed by the land ord that
unless he coud eep in bed with another stranger.
he roud moi accom- odac him Us the house was
'rowdad. George went 10 church, and servie
being conc uded, returned home, retired to his
room, and locked the door. After ihe.'dancina
aud mus'' hid ceased the ron plny began 10
di'p'rsP, tn stranger retired to the door nj VIII Il
NJ considered his room. I he door was fast. and
tired win ca ing aud kno king. h. aroused the
lann ord who accon p MED him TO the door
iaio' Stranger cried lht host, .'theres y Other
man, yon know, to get in here. Sykes. who was
WIDE awake by this Ii o, rep led ..wh,t. another
MANI Eyes, TO be sure" 'sWh, - s,ys sykes
there myse f. George ~ es, and man from
Noihgh,n'' ana ! THINK that's quite enorgh for
. e. bed ~ 1h; sirang wi hdrew, Sal, ing. che
was not very particular, but reckoned that three
in one bed WIS quite sufficient
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
Al O4.S~N IAN ALs Z LtiA,-ANT
-AND--
INSANE HOSPITAL.
EAST RANDOLPH TT.
DIR. j. SMITH,

gENENnERS his rrntriil urLro,, I.,cn,e,, in h oii
i and the cl uIt,,rd ,,ILr ,nr In, II,,I
bestowed on ms ,,ruhI .hr,, n :, nr, ,In ~
past and which he 4, h,uny TO snt h, ,,or ,
rv.r Won, NH :, lF! w 90, n'' ''",' "''h u"h1t"
bu,iIcss of aln other ,,,,n ~, R,", "",'n ,,,e
board nj u,,r.,or. tnr .. n ni tl,, '' "''I we
assessed htln sl, for his mr,,,.nI r,,,I, L,',
and the res, of the r., ,,Irs ,I t,, - , "'',''
This shows the estimate which is placed u,o, The ttl
and urn,tr. or I,r AMI, nh" a,, ', "ou ,hc shi
,,hosr u,t,t.st :, /. tn ,nn., H., -'''" u! '"o'c
n, dr,i -, uo.t r,s,rrt,ri tn IL r,r, i,,, 49, ,..
dcsrrut, On tLu, NAM IN ,I,r On ; ~, mus VI w.
ii,,c lar ,hr,, m r,.,r, a., h III "' y'"' u uIe
icine for relief and he. is ready tn ,', I u,
,, ,hn H., "" ~, ~ I'''! !" receive lllrI', ANA
hursLg-with board ana wls,ng nj hi. T. G%',, '"'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
r. THE BALD HEADED
AND OTHERS.

Does ony know neighbOr or friend VINO has
Bald, and whose head Is now covered with ME HI
One whose coat collar was covered with Gadruh, I
brushed every hour-whch has now vanished eh
Or one whose hair at early age were turning grey,
now has not grey hair Children whose heads wer
cred with scuri,-wh0se HAIR would hot grow thu
now growing the fullest crops OF hair Some cases
he known 10 most persons. Ask them the cause, AM
will be told these things have been by the Use
BALM OF COLUMBIA. Of2J years growth Is thi,
Gle its demand increasing annually some Hundred pc
though when discovered not opposed by any thi
the same purpose, now assailed by ALMOST h'ii
mushroom trash preparations that will ruin The har
to any extent. Can more than these facts be waitt
fer to the recommendations by list OF names OF res
bilty unequaed by any other article. Look TO these
by this article Sta, and preserve your hair BY It's
# bald restore it. Ladies', attend to thls-hundreds
0nablc life ure using it ms the only arcereall, fit
toilet. Long hair is very apt 10 fall out. Ladies,
Balm OF Columbia in time 10 save Yourselves Tile d
of badness by neglect of your persons,
II is your duty, as mOrast, to preserve the beat
nature, with which II bOuntiul Creator has endOwe
-Il,e the Balm, for il will do il.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
JUN -.
BY DRY A n I.

gazed upon the & orlous sky
Aud the green mountains round
And though, that when | came to lie
Within the 81 ent ground,
'Twere peasant, that in flowery June
When brooks sent up Il cheerful tune,
And groves joyous sound,
The sexton's hand, my grave to make,
The rich green mountain turf should break.
a cell within the frozen mould,
A coffin borne through sect,
And icy cods above il rolled,
While fierce the ten pests beat
Away II will not thin'i of these
Blue be the SKY and soft the breeze,
Earth green beneath the feet,
And the dan p mould gentle prest
Into my narrow pace of rest.
There through the long, long Summer hours,
The golden light should lie,
And thi,k Young herbs and groups of flower
Stand in their beauty by.
The oriclc should bui d and tell
His love tale, close becide my cell
The idle butterfly
Should rest him there, and there be heard
The housewife, bee and humming bird.
And what if cheerful shouts at noon,
Come from the village sent,
Or songs of maids, beneath the moon,
With fairy laughter b!ent,
And what if, in the evening light,
Bctrothed lovers walk in sight
Of my low monument
| would the lovely sroie around
Might know no sadder sight nor sound.
know, know should not see
The seasons : g'oIious show,
Nor would its brightness shine for me,
Nor its wi d music flow
But if around my place of sleep,
The friends love should come to weep,
They might no, haste to go.
Soft airs, and song and light, and boom,
Should keep them lingering by my tomb
These TO their soficncd hearts should bear
The thought of what has been,
And speak of one who cannot share
The olndupss of fin, scene
Whose part, in all the pom p that fills
The circuit of the summer HIS,
Is--thIt his grave is green;
And deeply would their hearts rejoice
To hear, again, his living voice.