davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28
Burlington. April 10, 1870.
James Martins Estate.

OdleS hIstatc'
STATE or VERMONT At a probate court,
Dist. OF CHIrTENDEN, IS. IA holden at Burlin2-
ton, within and for the district aforesaid, the 18th
day Of July, \. r. 1910, an INSTRUMENT, purrorlns TO
he the las, will and testament of James Marin, late Of
Jericho in SAID district, deceased was presented 10
the court here for probate, by Hannah Martin tho
EXecutrx, therein named, TnEREFoRE il is or
TO all persons concerned therein TO appear corc said
court, al session thereof to lie holden az tie Regis
ter, office in Burlmgton the second Wednesday OF
August \. u. l. 10, and contest the probate Of SAID will,
and it i further orlere that this Crdsf he publ >hA
three weeks sUcce,slvcly in hc Burlington rec Press,
newspaper printed at Burlington, in this sa'e, the
last Of which shall previous to the DAY a,scned, as
aory, aid tor hearing. Given under my hand al the.
Registers office, this l2h day of JNly, AID $40. =,
iyI7 WM. WESTON, Ee@iS SER e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.-Thc fall term
ID in this institution, will commence on Thursday
Sept. Sd. The principal will take charge of few pu-
pills as boardors in his family.
Aug. l9, 1910 JOS. b. EASTMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

STRAf HoRStS-Srayed from The subscriber, on
- or about the 10Th of July, one blac, horse with
some wsiie about the neck, caused hy wear Of the coll
lar and lame with spawn behind. Also, ono bay
horse, one hind lee large, abou, Is yenrs old
Burlington. Aug. 1910 J. POTTER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

GTRAYED ...From the subscril a about three
- weeks since from the farm lately owned by Mr.
Burritr, red ycarllng, and grey line back spring
CALF. Whoever will return said calves or give infor.
nation where they may be found shall lie handsomely
recompcnsci JAMES McNAI.
Shclburn Point, Aug. IS, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

StTORE TO LET. at Wnooslti Village the
- store recently occupied by Laihrop and Polwin
will lie LEI and possession given Immediately, apply
TO the subscribers corner Church and COLLEGE SIS. Bur
linglon or to Gideon La'hrop. MAYO 4 WAIT,
Burlington, May &c, 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

MAYO u WAIT have returned from Now York
lNl with their supply Of spring and summer Goods,
laid in the pre- ent uns al low rates which they
prepared to SCI, cheap can lie had in the country,
buyers respectfully solicited to call and receive
the proof the store recently occupied by Lathrop s.
PotLvin corner Of Church and Coliche-sts Nav u.s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

STATE OF VERMONT, FE'iE hon. the probate
DIST OF CHTTENpES, S. n court for the district
OF Chtcndcn, all persons concerned IN the estate Of
jonathan Gc,, late Of Charlotte, in sand district, de-
ceased, greeting. Whereas toman fiosordi executor
othc ia>t will and testament >ad deceased proposes
his account against said estate for examination aud al
owance al session ofthe court ofpr0lae 10 be hold
al the Registers o'cc in Burlington, on the second
Wednesday Of August neXt therefore, you are hereby
notified 10 appear before sad couri, at the time and
place aforesaid and show cause, il any you have why
the accom- ssIorcsaid sholld not he allowed Gwen
under my hand Al Darlington, ,hs Nh day ofJnly, A.
u. $50. jyl5 WM WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28
NOTICE.

Rev. VIM Miller will commence lecturng on the
I'd coming of Christ in the Brick Church. on next
Sabbath, goth Aug. Burlington Aug. %, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

L>ACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. A chart represent
L lug the expenditures of the Government from
l19O TO 1910, just received and for sale at the Book
Store, ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington, Aug. 25, 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

HINESBURGlI ACADEMY.-Thc next term Of
III this institution will commence on Monday, Aug.
2i under the direction of the present principal Mr..
Benson To those acquainted with the advantages of
this institution recommendations are needless.
August A. 1910. THOS. w. GLIB, Secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

NOTlCE.-This certifes that have given my son,
l. Joseph Roe, his time and shall not be RESPONSE
BILE for any contracts made by him. nor claim any Of
his earnings after this date. his
Colchester, August 3, lSi0s mark.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

hR. H. A. GAUvIN, lately returned from France
- respectfully offers his services to the American
public Office opposite Mr. Russells Hotel in the
house lately occupied by Israel p Richardson, ESQ
in Pearl ST, Burlington July 10, 1870 lm.jyl7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

NOR SALE..-Common boarl., plank, lining
II boards clap boards and floor loarls at the low
est prccs,b y HlCKOK & CATLlN.
Burlington, Aug. r. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

GEESE FEATHERS.-50O lbs Geese Feath
NJ ers Of a superior quality For Sale by
Angus, &c, lsiQ, Villas LOOMS e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

ID j @ d
At Mataeorda, Texas in June last Mr.. Jona. A
Wilkins, late of Burling on, aged 22 years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

A CAMP MEETING will be holden in the
"A town of Wesford, on the ground occupied for
this purpose last year, to commence on Monday the
l4th day ofSeft next and close on The Friday or Sat
urday following. Aug H. B. NJ. HALL, Preacher
ENGIlSH Currants, Family Groceries, Salmon,
~ smoaked Herring, for sale by n. LOVELY & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

CLASS.-Burlingon Vermont, and Essex, GYM
VI der Glass, ma !c at the Chaml'an Glass works,
and very much improved in quality compared with the
ATE brands, for sale by }. X j. H. PECk ~ Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

NOR SALE,..73 Acres Of Laud Lying on the
L. Wmooski Avenue, one mile north Of this village.
This land is wei wateret, free from stones, has wood
sufficient, for family supply borders on the Lake, and
is every way an eligible lot. For further particulars
apply to the subscribers. lifcKoK d CArLIN.
Burlington, Aug. H. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

NNIRAPPlNG PApER-IOO Reams Wrapping
w Paper, and large supply oiwrIling, o'h Gap
and Letter. tor sale ly ID. \. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

TTHlS may certify that my wllo, Ahy Banker has
l. eoped from my bed and board without any PROV
ocation and forbid any person harborng or trusting
hero nv account. AMOS BUNKER.
Starksboro July 23th 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

rARPETINGS.--Tlc subscribers have on hand
" full assortment of Ingram and Common wool
Corpoting Venetian and Cotton do Rush Mating
Oil Cloths &c which will be sold for Cash at New
York prices n LOVELY d CO.
July 80 ls40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

I = IIhds New Orleans Sugar, on consignment,
- Aug 6. for sale by \. LOVELY Co.
DIBiES.--A very large a>sorncn, Of all sizes
ID Of Bibles, and pr 'cs from 80 cts to SIS each,
Just reed and for sale al the Book Store.
d. A BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

nj ORE NEW BOOKS, Just received at the Book
lvA Store, A New Home. Who III follow. Young
Ladc, Companion. Countess Ida. Haywarl's New
England Gaze,ccr. Mhchcls Geographical Reader,
system Of Geography, comprising Description Of
the World with the grand divisions, designed for in
>tructons in schools and families. Wonders Of tho
Heavens. D. A. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

EATHER.--Sole Leather, n superior article
IL for sale by j. g. J. ii. PECK IL Co.
Burlington, August 10, 1910.
MAYNARD e. NOYS' fine Black Writing Ink,
WI which has stood test for more thirty years. a
cask Just received and for sale by
ii Aug. 1870 e. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

A YOUNG LADY of good family and ola lib
IA cral education and who has a thorough tlsorc-
cal and practical knowledge Of the French and English
languages, wishes to find place either in family or
in II community as a French teacher. Applications,
(f by letter post pad) TO c directed to Mr. Molt, Pro-
lrssor Of Music Burlington, VT. June A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

+ O(: CABIN ANECDOTES and illustrated Incl
l dent, in the lite Of Gen. WM. II. HARRtsoN, for
sale al the Boo, store June 10 ID. A. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28
Mr.. VERNON READER. polvclon BLIo.


II few log cabin Bosom Pins, with lie larrcl u
Hard Cider "mgh,y handy' and "he string never
pulled in" lust finished and for sale al the variety
store. May %. PANGBORN & BRtNsahfD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

SYRUP Sarsaparilla valuable medicine for Impu-
- rites of the Blood, Cutaneous diseases and Dcbl
ity; Just prepared by THEO. A. PECK d. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

T AMP WICKS Il GLASSES. Glasses for the
IL Britannia the Brass and the Astral Lamps Of DIFF
feront szos Wcks of all Sizes also the flat wicks for
Rust Patent Lamps Variety Store,
Aug. "A. PANGBOFtN g. BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-28

EREsH Hive Syrup, an excellent article for Colds,
Aug II. TIIEO A. PECK g. Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
Eitch6eld Academy.

N CATLIN and LADY, at the urgent so- O licitation of their friends, have made ar- engagements with the trustees of the Ltchfield Academy, Formerly Miss Pierce's Female Seminary,) for opening the Academy to youths of both sexes on Wednesday the llth of N0rember nert
 In asking share of parental patronage, Mr. and Mrs C. trust that the facilities they have had for quail flying themselves for the work of teaching their past experience in it, and their intended full devotion to it, will secure success to them, and, to the public, a ing graduate of Yale College, and his Lady Ina wing been for some time m assistant in a Seminary for Young Ladies, they deem any pledge but an honesty of purpose unnecessary, and they will ask for only that share of patronage of which trial shall prove them worthy.
 Tuition from $3 10 s per quarter of II weeks sub. Ject to an additional contingent charge not exceed ing 50 cents. lfpavment for Tuition be made in ad- vance. there ~'lI be no charge for contingencies.
 Litchfeid, Oct. 20, l94O. *2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
ONE PAY G ONE PRICE.
 F. GRANT

NN7OULD inform his customers, and inc W people at large, that he has just receiv- cd at his Cash Store in Litchfieid, an ussort- ment of desirable Goods, adapted to the season, consisting in part of the following:
 Blue, black and cold Silks. English and French Mcrinos, Printed SaXonys, large hea- w woolcn &l Brocha Shawls &z Dress H'kfs.
 Mouselin De Laines, Black BombaZinc. British and American Prints, winter Vrsting. Broadcloths, Cassmeres, Kentucky and Yan- kee Jeans, brown linen and cold Table Co., vers, silk and cotton Velvets.
 Cotton and w0olen Hose, assorted colors, cochineal cold Yarn and Cpuels, Victoria Skirts, black Silesia, black and white French Lnces and Lace Veils, bonnet and cap Rib hons, ladies and gentlemen's Gloves Swiss, book and cambric Muslins; Iuce and cam bric Edgings and Insertings, red and white Flanneis, bleached and brown Canton Flan- Mels, black and white Wadding, Cotton Bat ting, Carpet Yarns, Tickings, Umbrellas, bleached and brown Shiriings and Sheetings.
 Bleached & brown Drillings, apron Checks and Plaid Aprons. Cater Boots and India Rubber Shoes for ladies. and a complete as- sortmcnt of Boots and Shoes.
 Sole and Upper Leather. Calf Skins. Dye Woods. Lamp Oil. Candles, Soap, Potash, Goldfish. Salt, Flour, Raisins, Rice, Molasses, Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Nails, Tobacco, Wag- gons Mats, &c.-all of which will be offered at prices calculated to satisfy purchasers of his intention to suit them. E. GRANT.
 LifchGeLd, Oct. l5, l64O. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
VOICE TO WOMAN.
AM private virtue is the publick fund.
 As that a ahnnnds inc Ssete deeoro VI IilIiV

One clear cool evening in the early part of last month, left my home to attend a levce at tho S-- mansion. I arriv- ed at the house and entered the hall ot brillancc and fashion which was t!ironged. The Splcndor of wealth, beauty, aud dress was around me on every side, and the magnificent mirrors flat lined lhe walls, presented pictures of entertainment, as the great variety of forms and costumes con- sanily fitted by. The airy dress of .Ie ladies, aud the costly display of artificial flowers that decorated the hall, served 10 make me imagine that pleasant summer had come with moro than its wonIed charms to visit us. Tho tones of musick were not wanted. My attention was att traclcd to the upper part of the room by the sound ofas sweet a voice as ever charm cd the ear of man. approached near the spot and listened with rapture. The song was scarcely concluded, when heard the exclamation, " beautiful" from person near the sweet songstress, and ] observed that she looked up to him with a smile which very evidently spoke how much she was gra,ified with lis approval.
 The person-a gentleman in appearance -was a stranger to me; but as l looked on his counlenancc with the scruiinizing gaze Uf physiognomist, l saw an expres- sion of ,l,e eye, and peculiar curl of the lip, that forced my n,ind immediately 10 the conclusion that he was one of whon' to be- ware would be an act of wisdom in any te- male. Knowing that appearances may be deceitful, inquired of confidential friend who the stranger was, and what was his character. found tha, his character was nOtoriOusly liceniious-a man of whose vile career had before heard, and who must be held in delestation by every lover of ie- male virtue and dignity.
 Oh! it did pierce me to the soul, to sec how freely the hand of beauty and inno- cence was extended to him-to witness how fond the daughters of intellectual and vir- iuous parents were of bis conversation, and how readily the song was sung, or the mcl- ody performed, of which he clianced to speak as beautiful and pleasant to his taste. And yet they knew the man; they knew how he had tempered ~ih the affections of many gentle one, how heartlcss were his VOWS, aud that he made a bright and beautiful girl go down to inc grave in shame. Still, graceful form, handsome exterior, n musical voice. pleasing man. ners, cealth, and an abundance of soft words and honied compliments. led them to accept his attentions, aud made him their favoritc.
 There was no joy for me during the re- mainder of my stay, for could not chain down thought and as ! looked "po" these coDfding females that there sporIed with inc serpent, ! could not but fear that some would share the same fate with the too con6diDg Louisa. But she. poor girl, knew noi the character of ter .betrayer.- Truth had not then removed the mask of deception, and shown that ihe beautiful without, within was full of uncleanness.- Yet many blamed her, few piIied her, or extended the hand of friendship slter her disgrace. And HOW, the sanre toUl re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05

MYSTERIOUS DEATH.-An inquest was held this morning, at the New Era office, on the body of an unknown man, who. while reading that paper, sud denly fell and expired before any relief could be a forded him. Af,er minute examination into the circumstances, the jury rendered the following yer dict: Died of trying to beliere Me elcrion returns and boastings ethe Ne'U Erd."-N. Y. Star.
 The Loco editors call the Wings the "monopoy party" There is more truth in that than is usuay found in their papers, The way the Wings are mo- nopozing the votes shows them to be mindful of their "exclusve privlege.''
 Some of the Loco Focos circulated story on Tuesday, that there was man in the city who was prepared to risk 5000 on Van Buren's reeleclon.- A large number of Wings forthwith commenced hunt ing him with candles and lanterns, but up to last eve. ming the hunt had proved intellectual He has proba- bly, taken 10 the w0ods.-Prentice
 A clergyman in this town having recently united a couple in the holy bands of wedock, called at their residence shortly afterwards to pay his respects to the bride. A sprighty conversation ensued, of course and, among other pleasantries, our clerical friend inquired of his fair entertainer, what she thought of the connubial state O." said she, with characteristic readiness of reply II think it will go for Harrison !"-Ne,D- Bedford Mercury
 The Whig District.--The 18th Congressional Dis- irict in Ohio is the Whg district of the countrv.- JOSHUA R: GTDDINGs, Esq, has been reelected to Congress by the overwhelming majority of 5.7l6.- Can you beat that, old Genesee ?-AD. Journal.
 Harrison at Home-In ls36 Hamilton county gave Van Buren majority of s37 he year before it gave l6o0.] It now gives Gen. Harrison a majority of l6o So much for the judgment of Harrsons neigh. bors and associates the vile calumnes which have been unsparingly heaped upon him.
 Dr. Duncdn-The defeat of this distinguished Ad- mnistration leader is signal rebuke to his friends and associates. He is a man of brutal manners and abandoned principles fit tool consequently for the knaves and charlatans in power. Enjoying the con- fdence of MT. Van Buren, he the frequent guest at his able, and the companion of his morning rides The citizens of Washington more than once grafed by the exhibition of the President o the Uni. ted States, enjoying the early air in the company oi his familiar Duncan. His vulgar and abusive speech. es have formed large portion of the electoneerne matter of the Loco Foco campaign, and have proba- by been quite as influential as Amos Kendal's Extra Globe in producing the present political reform The Adminsira ion rallied all their forces to retain hs seat for Dr. Duncan but the "sober second thoughts of the People have condemned him to retirement, where there will be ample scope for the exercise of all his virtues, and where his vices will be the less dsguslingly obtruded on the public notice.
 NY. Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
STOVES! STOVES
At ths Old Stand sm Vest street

TNHE subscriber begs leave to inform the l public that he has now on hand an as- sortment of STovEs far surpassing any thing ever before offered in this market. In con- nection with his four sizes of far-famed Ath- anor Cooking Stoses, he has beautiful assort, ment of Parlor, Counting Room. Shop, and Meeting House Stoves. of entire new & most splendid patterns. Also. sheet iron Stoves and Stove Pipe of all descriptions, ready made or made 10 order. Furnaces and Fire Frames in all their variety.
 He is likewise constantly manufacturing all kinds of Sheet From, Copper, 9' Tin Ware. all of which he will sell at prices correspon- ding with the times, for CASH or approved ere dit. Those wishing any of the above arti- eles are respectfully invited to call at the Stove or Sheet Iron Ware House of the sub- scriber, where every exertion will be made to accommodate their wishes and interest.
 MOSES MORSE.
 NIB. Beparticular to call at the old stand of Moses Morse. in West-street. 4doors west of the County House. M. M.
 LisehGelA. Oet. I, l64O- Ae
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
NOTICE.

U The Furnace Business will be continu- cd, and all the accounts of Darlington and Morse settled, by J. Darlington 8- Son-and they hope, by strict attention to their busi- ness to merit and obtain share of patron age from the public. All orders will receive immediate attention and despatch.
 THEY HAVE ON HAND, Meeting house StoUss, Wash Stovrs, Boz Stoces, rnrious sizes, Farmers Kettles, Fire Fr0mcs, Andirons, Dish Kettles, Basins, Grizzlies, Src. S'c. All of which will be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
 The Furnace will now be in constant ope- ration, so that we shall be able to accommo. date customers on short notice.
 J. HARRINGTON & SON. [ifchfeld, Oct. l. lS40. l0
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
Mechanical lSseG iSss9'gSc0g DENTISTRY.

THE subscriber would respectfully in- E form the inhabitants of Salisbury that he intends visiting that town about the 9th of October, where he will remain short time, (for the first of a series of visits to be given at future stated SeasOns,) and wait upon those who need his professional services, and feel disposed to confide in his ability.
 His permanent residence in Litchfield, and constant practice in the Dental art for a number of years past, together with unceas- ing exertions for the introduction of all im- provements which have resulted to the sci ence from the united experience and obser- vation of talented men of this Country and Europe during the past century, give him confidence in saying that GH his ,oOrk shall be done Uith care and skill in he operation, in Me most 0pyrored manner and a1iih good materials ] combined scih moderate and reasonable charges and tfdelity 10 the patient. All work warrant ed, and unless satisfaction is given no charge or fee will be required.
 REUBEN B. MERRIMAN. Leave has been given me to refer to the following gentlemen for testimonials of char actcr or ability.
 J.G Beckwi,h. M. D. Li'chGeld.
 J.S Wo!cori, M D. do
 A. s. Lewis M. D. do
 Samuel Buel, M: D; do
 C. w. Grant, M. D.. Denfisf. NeubMrgh
 AIanson Abbe, M. D. Worcester, Mass.
 Henry Fish, M. D. Salisbury. One or two young men can receive Instruc- tions in the theory of dental surgery, and pur- sue the practical part at my office the con- t 7 winter. Office in Dr. Lewis house. Lichfeld, Oct. ], 1S4O. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05
BERKSHIRE PIGS.

FHNHE subscriber has three full blood Berk- A shire Boars and one Sow, that he will sell at a fair price to any one wishing to obtain that justly celebrated breed of hogs. One of the boars is two years old this month. took the first premium at the Cattle Show & Fair in Li,chfed, Oct. 1889, and is from pair of pigs sold by Caleb N. Bement, Esq. Albany, lS37-the other two boars and SOW are seven months old, from the same SOW, and sired by :, boar from Mir. Lossing's stock, Albany For beauty of form, and size, they are not surpassed by any in the country.
 ALEX'R NORTON, JR.
 Goshen, Oct. 2l, 1S4O. 4*21
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05

Ala Court of Probate holden Gt Litchfed, i0ith-
 in and for the district of Litchfeld, on the l9th
 day ef October, 164O:
 Present, Ralph c. Camp, Esq. Judge. 0N motion of the executor of the last will O and testament of WILLIAM SHATTucK, late of Torrington, in said district, deceased, this Court doth appoint the l6th day of No vember next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in Litchfeld, for the hear ing, allowance, and settlement of the admin istration account on said estate; and doth direct said executor to give public notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear Gf they see cause) before said Court, at said time and place, to be heard therein. by post ing said order of notice on public signpost in said town of Torrington nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, and by adver- Using the same in newspaper printed in Litc6field. Certified from Record.
 *22 RALPH G. CAMP. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-05

As travellers oft look back, at eve,
 When eastward darkly going, To gaze upon that light they leave
 Still faint behind them glowing So, when the close of pleasures day To gloom hath near consignd us, We turn to catch one fading ray
 or joy that's left behind us N