davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
Ble4diag i14lgays improper.

y, ForitheLifs Of ,fhelFIesh Is 10 The blood. %
With as much reason mi GIT we say. hat trees
die from tbo great quantity Of sap, as IbaiFa
man can DIE from too great . qnsuiity Of blood.
Tn e uoislutes derived from earth, 10 the tree
bkco mes shp. anu the stoharb of a. man from
me food EfIi into i obtains blobd, hich sup
plies he DAILY waste OF The body The same
cAusssteaH % life ID oo,h Batlhat which caus-
e. life ne Herl professionally z
4 i DR.. Bo1jamin arandreth: consifsrs Bleeding
% he always improper 10 ihe1trealment Of ahy
cbm2laiD4 whether iHnamms tory Or othsF4vi-e
beealsS HE RfanJEst ID vegstabfe Unlrerssf Pl Ii
re move lie cause III NE i1al nIHation without
touching hs vital Principle. 1
I Harkea Id tseySics Of reason and experience
We Who ale nov lie friends Or this fatarprac.
tice, bleelag, les Ia thai putgsialion is the oa
\ II sure robd q heath becsuseTttI lessons the
iqhantify dtbI6od arl lie asss - bal remains rich
Ill THU The cf4ssamehtuni oxygen is left
lwhiehis Indeed the lite ofthe BLOOD, thew alter.
part ofille blood bsps only I4at whieh is dis
+ charged Eby puEsat1res Thick Of This, u
whose c4nsiit1,ioas are ipcl8sd~t to pleihors
ahf il tiuse purge with4 most innocent df : [
phrgativ9S, lbe farIamed Brandreth Vegetabl,
UdiEetsal PIN. a-'
4 P,treha n thin N oil ~. .4ISQUETHfn Charls,
IdupI and eais ef.4gsnts published IN another par
\ qf tLfs baItr 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
Servants for Sales.

u oFFeR for stu middle aged NAN and
III WOMAN, theYare man and wife T. without
children or any iDeumbrance whaIeEsr = both
aid capable, aud sold without.
any fau. lN NJ. Il WEBB
shsphsrdstoWn. FEB III tai2 --tf.1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
Fresh EsurIlt Lime.

TUyHE undsrngped have just bQrui Kiln Of
u LIME. ABOUT 1000 bushels, which j. pro-
noancsd of frst quality, By good Judges This
Lime will be sold, 10 quantities IL four bushes
and upwards, * 2s cents per hgshcl f6r cashI
ar on short credit 40 serx paactuaF customers.
Smaller Quantities mnsl BE- ehefEsd=si 3 little
higher rate. The kila j. stthe FioNins spF8g
Mili
Oar PL.9STER JMILI Is no,s h
operation, and We will % hspPy,o serse aui
friends y no msy bring ? istter 10 The estkbiish
,asal.f 81 The tisnaI. Psicss - F #-1s#3
5E-t.t=@ 4 4 AEfaa SNYDER.
hi Z. ELiSfiAS. snyder
=
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31

.::s'. 's9. :s ! " 81 s t. n :ss!
Machine in MaFtland ant Virginia, <Aiessfs.
G. a. COUPLL.N JOHN. EIfl.N'T 81 TURNER
a. .MIETOA;,', and would caution gthe public
against purchasing rights Of Machfnes from any
other eTsets than these agents, apd those emu
merRted Ia our general afiVe sfise nlsnt. ! This
caution} i necessary, IS Northumberland that
some persons are now makjhs use Of part Of
The principle offour MaelFne .unlawfuilyi ING
such eIthe fact, those psfSons well az pnr-
chaseFs! Will be fisbie t9Nslaud viii be ptesecu.
ted 10 thefex1ent Of thsF lawt Vi n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31

'sgsasissto.ss. j.gsrsoa cBu,.ty. Yrtgisi

NyA i LAReE xy-srt.ps isfDxyS i,
u eeatss oPposise 4iSe El,asE House.
p i~@2 ri "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
Roli FEfoget .Yosfce.

FE ME Passenger Train hayes daily al ava
n O'Clock, IA. .M-fetufhfpg. leaves Bstir-
nspre At quarter pasi d, al. 81. andarrives AZ.
iiRehester, about p. nj. E4l., Me-
i y. B Passengers 70 Washington, viii here
afier+tsceive tIcKetsFto HarpeEs-Fsfryy 81 ths
regular rate of#passenger fare lnsil further no.
tce. M 7# j. 6ffsfb HEST, -.4gt
Observation-Disclosures Ian 8, 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
HA0 ls,F IflaISFi.,


GA0 IT l0aTs
n an unwilling longer 70 submit Rtarael l
"a TO inPosfti o1s pFsclista upon ne. 6y peF-
sons cHtlipg dewn aud hacking ny timbar. lss
ing out roads. bla-iag treks. Re. on the estate
purchased ofD, Drew s d ". RAwlins. ESqsr.s
alt suea are nov eau ionea nd4oFwarned t,on,
sgsfn appearing upon The 1fenises uader shy
prs,exg : batkoeser | sh 10 hopes taeJ vii
avoid ID me The necessity Jfthai. witch toithe ID
may prove highly, dissgret sble--s pfIsscuiioa
10 The uiGios1 tigor Of the tsws H
GEo. sAcKHoUSE.
jefferson county. March 81, 1919
On said farm 1 hare \ small and
unoderatsly eohfortAble Dwelling -hoase, which
I vail rent to 1 Qan With small fanny And
steady habits, VINO wiifHwofk for me wAsd
wanted I am 10 hopes none other vlillapply
FqsFtsrms ,ke apply toihetsahscFibee al his resi-
denee, tSo and s-half miles Mestof Haisboro'
44-=5ss +ll-4-4zl.l "a al.F 80 n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
T771--l7T---------7-----'F7-- Y
Gilbert n. G0iEllIin.

n S now aetSg as agent for ROOT < COM
4 z PANY, and will be found at MIR Abeli's
i otel. ChaTTessown, for a few days. he 3s au-
thorisad V sell Rights far towns or counties, as
may snit/ 1ufGhasets The Machines are from
$50 toIS35, acc erpng q The size and 4aaiity,
iusteSd OF SIS. ts .@J
e%Rail Road OILERS Twils be taken for what
ihfy are worth ID PAYMENT Iof Rights, but nbt
Cor MaehiHes. I@s8 8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31

FWsHR undersigned have enxsxsa Mr.y.n.t
j T. HAneIs. 70 call n pefscn 67an those
who have seeonnis nssettlsd Win Messrs Foap
& SxrpGk With sufherisy = seltie With these ips
debied. u j. hoped thai the calls Of Mr.. Harp
wip not be Gisregnreed u - that eveiN il viii
Be our duty % th0ss Interested u The trust fund.-,
70 use ether ways and means TO b9rs sslils-
meats, Al presene We ash only thai the ae-
counts may bs closed. sad this ii least Ought 10
- granted 10 u.
WI c. w0RTHINGToN,
a n. HENDERSON,
Msrch 81. lsi3--st !. Ttssisss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31

N 10000 Dollars!
Il 10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
Il $500 Dollars 9 500 Dollars
" 9. l95dOllsrs. 25 of2. 900 Sc.
Tickets SlO-Hslves S5-Qaar;ers S24.
Jeftihea,es Of packages of 90 wbolfdekets. $50
IN DO III do &c half do IS
\ Do do 20 quarter do - s2i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
$4,000 DOLLARS.

On Saturday, .fpra is. ls4l.
The Virginia Monongalia Lottery.
tCE1Is {, for ls42 will be drawn at Alexan-
/ dria, Virginia 4 .
1 |. An A ilIEAIG IL. u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-31
d a 5lN5 on

she phsrdstosn, Eel. 81, fs49.-tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

0!Onc. The thrift of our yankee women is
of immense value there. and is the more
needed, because most Of the females nov
living there have very little Of that char
acterislic Of our fair northern Women
They came mostly from states below, aud
had not been educated in our New Eng
land habits.
lie spoke Of the immense influence
which the West was destined to have in va
rious points of view moral & physical. He
gave good account Of the Improvement Of
morals therr-Iaws were becoming {" be
respected, and virtue was inculca,ed. The
temperance cause has its advocates, aud
the state Of society was in every respect
improving. Churches and school houses
were established, aud education and rrli-
sion fns,ered among the people. Aud he
entreated the yankees, il they came on,
'hrre,'" bring their virsuous principles with
them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
TAXES.

NTOTICE is hereby given to all residents
IN aud non. residents who are liable to pay
1, town tax ia the town of Salisbury on the
List Of 1871, that have received u warrant
for collecting the same and will attend at the
following times and places for receiving said
Tax, viz ut the house of John Ensign in
Falls Village on Saturday the 2nL of April
from 0 A. NJ. till IL NJ; at the store Of Bar.
mum T. Richardson ut Lime Rock from till
a O'Clock T. NJ. and at the Central Hotel on
Monday the 4th day of April from 8 A. NJ.
tIl4P. NJ, and any time previous ut the
store of I.andon Bclchcn & Co. at Chaplin.
willie. Those who neglect the above oppor-
tumi,ies must expect to pay the legal fees
and no mistake.
GEORGE II. FEE, Collector.
Salisbury, March IA, 1912. AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
NOTICE..

IN he Judge Of the Court of Probate for
IL the District of Litchfield has limited
aud allowed six months from the date here
a., for the creditors 10 the estate Of SyLvEs-
TER GALpIN, late OF Litchleld in said district,
deceased. represented insolvent. in which to
exhibit their claims thereto; and has ap-
pointed Elisha s. Abernethy and George
Dewey of l.itchfield Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims. Certified by
RALPH G. CAMP, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet 1t the office of Elisha s. Abernethy in
raid Litchfield on the frs, Monds US of May
and August A. D. l942. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon on each of said days for the purpose
of attending on the business Of said appoint
ment.
G Gsss%a 5 Ds A1ss'Fr"r' cumm'rs.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment 10
AZ GEO. c. WooDRUFF, Admir-.
March 7, 1912.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
fl Farm FOR S.aLE.
VKNHE subscriSer, wishing to g

A TNHE subscrlSer, wishing to 60
Gs..a Il West, offers for sale his farm
.sss situated in Ellsworth, four miles
sAssssA from the Uousatonic Railroad,
four miles from Sharon village, and two
mics from the post-office and meeting
house in Ellsworth, containing about one
hundred acres of land, one house, also two
thirds of another house, barn and out build
ings; also sixteen acres Of land subject to
tho widows dover. The subscriber deems
it unnecessary to 60 into a particular de-
scription of the property. as no one will
Said farm will be sold low, and one half of
the purchase money can remain secured on
the premises if required. Possession given
in thirty days after sale. For further par
ticulars inquire of the subscriber.
HEMAN K. PARSONS.
ENs,r0rih March Il 1912
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
Frsm the Nashua Telegraph.
TIE WEST.

Gen. Wilson, agrecabfy to notice, OH
Thursday evening delivered an address up
on the condition and prospects Of the
West. Notwithstanding the extreme cold
ness ofthe night. the church WAS crowded,
and all listened with attention to his glow
ing description Of the country. Gen. W..
is an enthusiastic friend of the West. To-
VIA territory, in which he is located, is one
Of The fines, Countries in the whole region.
The prairie is "rolling," so tina, the streams,
which are numerous. are quick and no del
eteI ious effects are produced as in flat cOun-
tries, where there is no means but evapo-
ration to remove the water. that falls upon
the earth. II is abou. the latitude of New
Hampshire, and is as healthy as any por-
ton of New England. The soil is of the
very best kind, yielding most boun'ifully
Of whatever is entrusted to it, lie descri-
bed the mode of cultivation, and it contrasts
oddly with our ideas Of farming. The sod
is cut with plough for tho purpose, two or
three inches thick, and turned bottom up,
where it soon decompOses, and, acting up
on that which is below it, it decOmposes
that, too, SO that in very short time The
UbdSS " kbOSS bOOtes SCNGsos sbNNS
are rendered perfect vegetable loan, as
fine, and soft, almost, as ashes, and which
has an extraordinary property Of retaining
moisture, so much so that thr ough drougl
ofseyeral months. crops do not suffer in ih1
least. Notwithstanding these great adyan-l
tages, he did not recommend present emil
grafton. The producing portion Of lhe
population has increased hey" the consn-
ming portion, So that all articles which far.
mers are oLligdd TO buy are very high
The price Of mechanical labor is immensely
high. Gen. w. said il hc had the skill Of
iron. he could make more non
'ey than any member % Congress with Ills
eight dollars day. The price of sl,osing
a pair Of horses was five dollars, and IL to,k
a load OF corn, for those horses, To- pay il.
This was the result Of absence Of compe-
tition in tho mechanical trades, and too
great competltiOn in agricultural pursuits,
Or rather, 10 The amount Of agricultural pro-
ducts beyond wat was required for the
support Of tie 'opUlaIiOU. Men who GO
there to sill the soil, must expect 20 accu.
lDula,e wealth. by toll, and prudence, and
not fluid it ready made to their hands,
There was little encouragement for farm
ers at present. Bot mechanics were wan
ted. He minated that they s!.-:ssssdi not 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
NOTICE..

A SPECIAL Meeting of the New Milford
IA and Litchield Turnpike Company will
he held ut the hotel Of George N. Mallory in
New. Milford on Tuesday the 18th day of A
pril next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. TO
consider and decide upon the exprdicncy Of
prcftrring petition to the next General AS,
Sembly Of this state for an alteration Of said
Company's charter and it deemed necessary
to appoint committee 10 confer with the
towns of Litchfield and Washington regard
ing the proposed alterations in said Compa-
ny's rad.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
w. J. STARR, Clerk.
Nv Milford. March 8, 1912. Sw42
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
PAY YOUR TAXES.

NOTlCE is hereby given to all persons
IN liable to pay taxes in the town of Kent
that have received warrants for the coIlec-
ton of a town tax of six cents on the dollar
sn list Of 1899 and a stnt9 tax of one cent on
the dollar on list Of lS40, and that will at
tend for the purpose Of receiving said taxes
IL, the town house in said Kent on Monday
the. Attn day Of April next from 10 o'clock
A. NJ. until O'clock p. NJ. on said day.
n 3. All persons falling TO pay their tax
cs IN or before said lst Monday of April
next vii! subject themselves TO the payment
Of legal tees.
JOSHUA EDWARDS, Collector
Kent, March 7, 1912. 3w42+
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31


Mr.. Pollard concluded The mceing. lie
said he was kind Of old brulsrr to bring
up the rear. So much had b-"n said, he
scarcely knew what to laiS about. But
there was one thug he w""ii talk about,
and always intended to. For hl'ce" years
he was in the gutter, the watch house, the
jail, and if he had had justice done him.
he had once been in the peuitentIarv. he
had seen as muca Of the miserieS ot drunk
enness, as perhaps any man, and he was
now determined, ifpOssible, I" put 1t down
and drive it out Of the country. Men
boas,ed that they were not drunkardS, but
only moderate drinkers. lie did once,
but he believed that If six glasses made a
man drunkard, he who drank one glass
was one-Sixih Of a drunkard. Men would
get drunk once or twice, and not call them
selves drunkarls. They had not the alb
horrence Of the thing; aud they had not
self control. Ia his drinking days he was
the companion of a man down in Anne
Arundel county, who had a monkey which
he valued ut "a thousand dollars. We al
ways took him out in our chestnut parties
lie shook all our. chestnuts for US, and
when he could not shake them off he would
go to the very end Of the limb aud knock
them off with his fist. One day we stop
ped at tavern and drank freely. About
half glass Of whiSkey was left, and Jack
took the glass and drank it all up. Soon
he WIS merry, skipped. h"pped. danced.
and set US all in roar Of laughter. Jack
was drunk.
We all agreed, six of us, that we would
come to the tavern the next day, and get
Jack dr"nk again, aud have sport all day.
I called in the morning at my friends
house. We went out for Jack. Instead
Of being as usual on his box, lie was not to
be seen.
We looked inside aud he was crouched
up ia heap. Come out here. said his
master. Jack come OUT on three legs, his
torepaw was on bis head. Jack had the
headache; knew what was the matter
will, him. He felt just as have felt
many morning. Jack was sick, and
could not 60. SO We put it off three days.
We then met, and while drinking, glass
was provided for Jack. But where was
he7 Skulking behind the chairs. Come
here Jack, said his master, aud drink, hold
ing glass OFT to him. Jack retreated,
and as The door opened, he slipped out,
and in moment was OH the top Of the
house. Ills master went out and called
him down. lie would not come. lie go,
cowskin and shook it at him. Jack sat
on the ridge. pole. and would not cemc.-
His master got a gun aud pointed it al
him. A monkey is much afraid Of gun.
Jack slipped over L4A back side Of the
house. His mas.e nst:: snt two guns, and
pointed one on cadu 81 ID of the house,
when the monkey seeing III Dad prcdica-
ment, at once whippcd Aaiihe chimney
and got down into ond llia llues, hold
ing on by his Erepaws. Tat man kept
that monkey twelve years. md could not
get him to taste one drop Of whiskey. The
beast had more sense than u man, who
thinks himself the best Of all creation.
Mr.. Pollard addressed himself to tho
youth, and in view Of his example, urged
them 10 total abstinancr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
NOTICE..

THIHE Court of Probate for the District of
l. Watertown has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of the estate of BELA HoTcHKIss late of Wa
tertown in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto; and has appointed Cyrus B. Man.
vile and William Bassett Esqrs. Commis-
sioners to receive and examine said claims.
Certified by HOLBRooK CUR rIs, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the dwelling house occupied by said
deceased (at the time of his death) In said
Watertown on the 4th day Of April and 14th
day of Sept. next at nine o'clock in the fore.
noon on each Of said days. for the purpose Of
attending ON the business of said appoint
ment. ..- ...---...s..s~
S %1ss;.s B. b h:syI5Ir' cso~'~.'''..
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
ouexted 10 make immediate payment to
BENZ. DEFOREST, Admir-. O.
WatertOwn, March Ia. 1912 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
From the Troy Wing.
Amelia.

THE TEMPERANCE REFoRMATION.-The
most remarkable fer,uIe Of the present
time is undoubtedly the great temperance
reformation which is now sweeping over
the country through its length and breadth.
For We are now witnessing in our own
land similar reform to that which has
taken place III ireland under the mnistra-
tions Of F.,hrr Mathew; and which SEEM
ed a year since to us at distance as son'e-
thing almost incredible. Influenced
doubtless Ivy the example Of the great Irish
apostle Of temperance, our reformers have
within the last year huckIed OF their arm
or in good earnest and are now Iaboring
with ceaseless and unremit,ing exert'onS to
redeem their fellow men from the greatest
evil that has ever befallen humanity.
The most striking characteristic Of the
present temperance rcioI n'a,i"n is the fact
Of those who have been the most addicted
to the intoxicating bowl, coming forth
fearlessly to the world and relating in
public the sad story of their sufferings.-
And that it is undoubtedly, which has pro-
duced the astonishing result which we are
every day Witnessing. The hard dri"ker,
and the moderate drinker, both recognize
their own cases in the pictures drawn by
the reformed 0flheir own melancholy con-
dition; and he who is as yet free altoge,h-
er from the habit Of partaking Of intoxica-
ting drinks, becomes warned in season by
the sad recital Of the woes Of those who
we're once as innocent as himself. and bold
iy resolves neither to touch, taste or handle
the pernicious fluid.
The crimes, black and iniernal-the
misery deep aud inex,inguishable, that
have been caused by intemPerance, who
can adequately relate! The pen of the
most indefatigable annalist would weary
in the attempt. The imagination Of a
Fuseli would be deficient TO conceive and
picture forth the horrors which to the i"e-
briate are re Al and paIpable creations Of his
own disordered system. What greater
benefactors can there be te the hue
man race, than those who seek by untiring
efforts to take away from man the most
fruitful cause Of his must laMeDiable woes!
Those great patriots who have aided in
diffusing abroad in the world true doctrines
Of civil and religious liberty are worthy OF
the loftiest penegyric. But even they
must yield precedence in excellence, to
those who are redeeming the whole race
Of men from the worst and most debasing
species Of slavery. Honor, therefore, to
the temperance Tefnralers No holier
cause than theirs ever enlisted the support
or the sympathy Of mankind. May j. pros.
per and advance, until the vice which il
seeks to eradicate, shall NO longer be known
upon the earth as it is now known; and
the sin Of intelnperance shall be- as rare as
the most felonious Of crimes.
WHISKEY AND THE MoNKEY.-Ata tenn
perance meeting in New York. Mr.. Poll
ard, one Of the devoted and efficient aPOsi-
lea az the GOOD Xvork sent firth he the
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
LiEcIGReECt Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS, To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of
elk months.
To companies Of any number over six, 81 50 per
year. payable above. To companies less than six,
81 Is per year, payable before. 25 cents will he
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will he discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice Of wish to discontinue must be given be-
ore the expiration Of year.
l1rADvEErIsING. One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for one or more squares-
Half square, Is Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, l25
All comlnun sations must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
THE PRESENCE OF GOD.

Oh, Thou who hing'st so fair robe
Of clouds around the hills untrod-
Those mountain pillars Of the Globe
Whose peaks sustain thy throne, oh God!
All glittering round the sunset skies
Their fleecy wings are lightly iurled,
As il to shade from mortal eyes
The glories Of yon upper world;
There, while the evening star upheldss
In one bright spot their purple folds,
My spirit lifts its silent prayer;
For Thou, oh God Of love, art there.
The summer flowers, the fair, the sweet,
Upspringing freely from the sod,
In whose soft looks we seem to meet
AT every step, Thy smiles, oh God;
The humblest soul their sweetness shares,
They bloom in palace, hall or cot;
Give me, oh Lord, heart like theirs,
Contented with my lowly lot;
Within their pure ambrosial bells,
In Odors sweet, Thy spirit dwells,
Their breath may seem to scent the air
lis Thine, Oh God for Thou art there.
Hark from yon easement low and dim,
What sounds are these that fill the breeze!
1t is the peasants evening hymn,
Arrests the fishers on the seas;
The old man leans his silver hairs
Upon his light suspended oar,
Until those soft delicious Mrs
Have died like ripples on the shore.
Why do his eyes in sOitness roll /?
What melrs he manhood from his soul
His heart is filed with peace and PRAYER:
For Thou, oh God, art with him there.
The birds among tho snmmer. blooms
Pour forth to Thee their hvms ofloye:
When, trembling on upIifted plumea,
We hear their sweet familiar airs
Where er sunny spot is found;
How lovely is life like theirs,
oil
From cline to cline, from pole to pole,
Their swee,es, anthems softly roll.
Till, melting on the realms OF air,
They NEE, Thy throne in grateful PRAYER.
The stars, those floating isles Of light,
Round which the clouds unfurl their sails,
Pure as a woman g robe Of white
That tremhles ronnd ihe form !, wells
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

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