davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
THE MUSES. BOWER.
The Wcaver.-BY FANNY FORESTER.

AMC IhNNI AOfNroiEN'
A weaver sat by the side of his loom,
A-hnging the shuttle fast;
And thread that would wear till the hour Of doom,
Was added at every cast.
His warp had been by the angels spun,
And his weft was bright and new,
Like the threads the morning upbraids from the sun,
All ewelled over with dew.
And frcsh-Hpp'd bright-eycd, beautiful flowers,
In the rich soft web were bedded,
And bhthely sped onward the JOY Lit hours
Not get were times feet loaded
But something there came slow stealing by,
And shade on the fabric fell
And saw that the shuttle less blithey did fl y
For thought had a wearisome spell!
And n thread that next o'er tho warp was lain,
Was of melancholy gray;
And anonI marked there tear drops stain,
Where the flowers had fallen away
But still the weaver kept weaving on,
Though the fabric all was gray;
And the flowers and the buds nd the leaves were gQn
And the gold threads cankered lay.
And dark-and still darker-and darker grew
Each newly woven thread;
And some there were of death-working hue
And some of bloody red
And things all strange were woven in,
Signs, down-cmshed hopes, and fears;
And the web was broken, and poor, and thin,
And it dripped with living tears.
And the weaver fnn would have flung 1t aside.
But he knew it would be sin;
So in light and in gloom the shuttle he piled,
A-weaving these life-cors in.
And as he wove, and, weeping, still wovo,
A tempter stole him nigh
And, with glozing words, he to win him strove
But the weaver turned his eye.
He upward turned his eye to heaven,
And still wove on--on-on
Till the last-la cord from his heart was riven,
And the tissue strange done!
And he threw it about his shoulders bowed,
And about his grizzled head;
And gathering close the folds of his shroud,
Lay him down among the dead.
And after saw, in a robe ofHght,
The weaver in the slly
The angels wings not more bright,
And the stars grew pale if nigh
And saw mid the folds, all the Iris-hued flowers
That beneath his touch had sprung;
More beautiful far than these stray ones of ours,
Which the angels have to us flung.
And Wherevera a tear had fallen down,
Cleaned out diamond rare;
And jewels beftting monarch's crown,
Were the foot prints left by care.
And wherever had swept the breath of a sigh,
Was left a rich perfumes
And with light from the fountain of blissin the sky,
Shone the labor of sorrow and gloom.
And then Iprayed, when my last work is done,
And the Silver-cord rven,
Be the stain of sorrow the deepest one,
That bear with me to heaven!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
POstDOMiDg u Duel.

The New Haven Herald says that corrcs
pondence is now gong on between two gentle
men of Boston, which began ten years ago with
a challenges MIR. A., a bachelor, challenged Mr..
B., a married man with one child, who replied
that the conditions were not equal, that he must
necessarily put more at risk with his life than the
other; and he declined. A your afterwards he
received another challenge from Mr., A., who
stated that he too had now a wife and child
and he supposed therefore the objection of Mr.
b. was no longer valid. Mr.. b, replied that he
had now two children, consequently the objec
lion still existed The next year Mr.. A, renew
ed his challenge, having now two children also
but his adversary had three, This matter, when
last heard from, was still going on, the numbers
being six to seven, and the challenge being year
ly renewed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
FTDnl Wt CIEUtLUfLU ITutILUtUltT-
A Watet Spout.

This morning, about nine o'clock, one of
those phenomena OF which sailors who go down
10 the sea in ships, and see the wonders of the
deep, arc most fearful and superstitious, apelI
authenticated and genuine water-spout, as Car
lyle would call it, exhibited itself upon the lake;
a mile or 50 from the bluff.
A very heavy storm cloud scudding before the
north west gale, which had been blowing every
thing to atters all last night, was caught in a
whirlwind occasoned by another current of air
vagabonding about without any regard TO the
nor'-wosler. One arm Of the cloud stretched
down to the boisterous lake, and seemed to
clutch handful, an almighty handful of the leap
ing waves, and, as one waggistly re marks, "Witk
a peculiar tlDirJ Of the priSt," seemed to draw
them up TO its very bosom in the sky. The
whirling and dashng of the spray at the surface
of the lake, the column of water and mist rising
in tall and tortuous line TO the cloud, were SO
very plain and well deneatcd, as characteris-
tics of a water-spout as to cause every ono who
was so fortunate as to witness it, TO exclaim with
wonder and asonishmcnt. 1t continued about
five or seven minutes, when the nor'wester tri-
umphed, and swept the cloud away to the south
cast of the city,
There is not a more majestic and toiriblo phe-
nomeon in nature. So disastrous is it in IFS en-
counter with ships at sea, sinking them in trice,
Or wrenching their masts like pipe-stems from
their oot-holds, that it seems personifcation OF
the Almighty Gubernator, who walks the wild
billows below, while his hand guides and governs
the dark rolling clouds aloft:
'Who oft amid tompestuous darkness stalks alone,
And the wings ofthe careerng winds, walks dread
fully serene
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

0rNorbury, the greatest tyrant judge of the
age, was remarkable, after passing sentence of
death upon criminal, TO offer up very impress
sive prayer for the repose of his SOUL On one
occasion in Dublin, after passing sentence on a
blacksmith named Sullivan, he was going on with
the usual prayer, when Sullivan looked him
sternly in the face and said "My lord, thank
you; but never knew man to have days luck
after you prayed for him." Norbury, who was
not only fond of wit, but highly appreciated it,
recommended Sullivan 10 mercy, and the punish.
.ment was changed to transportation
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

1t is said, and substantiaied by good authority,
that the inner down from buzzards wing is an
lnfallble cure for blindness. You may rip buz.
zard's eyes open with an awl or knife, and he
will put his head under his wing few minutes
and the eyes will be completely healed and re
stored.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

well,' said Decatur, Eve will have them up.'-
The band was ordered on deck to play,and Com
Decatur was asked what air he would like tc
hear. Let them play Britannia rules the wave,
said he, with a SLY laugh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

FATHER MILLER, it appors, has published an
address OF apology in relation to his doctrines
concerning the end of the world lie admits
his mistake as TO time, but says that he was actu
atcd by pure motivcs--also, that since he was
wrong as to time, he can only live in continued
expectation of the event. He concludes with
this sentence, which shows that he wishes TO be
considered 10 be an amiable and well-mcaning
though mistaken man. 'For my indlscretion;
and errors ask pardon and all who have spoken
evil ofme without cause freely forgive. My Ia
bors are principally ended, ! shall leave to my
younger brethren the task of contendng for The
truth. Many years I toiled alone; God now hal
raised up Others who will fill my place. shal
not cease 10 pray for the speed of truth"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

Another destructive agent has been invented
in Cincinnati. 1t isa new kind of cannon ball,
by which it is asserted one vessel could sink q
British feet of ten sail in as many minutes! Its
terrific 10 think Of The Paixhan guns arc moth
ling by the side Of this invention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
a - l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
yance two dollars if paid during the year; or two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until a Pnearages are paid. 0EFThese
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
rOne square Q2 lines or less) insertions, 90
Every subsequent publication, %
Longer advertisements charged in proportion
Advertising by the year, with the privilege Of 90
changing at pleasure, W
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
VARIETY sTORE.
WATGH ANn cLoGK REpAIRiNaI

WA I'll AMI OiOOh 3NEI hlE&A4t0 III
The public Is respectfully informed, lha
the undersigned has, within d few days past
made large aecesstons to his former stoclt D
goods, and having made the selections him
self, in New Orleans, he can warrant them az
being of the choicest and freshest deserip.
tons. Call and examine. The followlng
list comprises, in part the articles on hand.
Hardware.
Hatchets, hammers, drawing knives, au-
gers, gimblets, plane irons, tfowels, files,
fasps, chest, trunk cupboard and drawer
locks, razors, german silver, butcher and
shoe knives, of every description, toilet boxes
toys for Christmas and New Years presents
dressed kid dolls, toy wagons, steelyards,
hand and PANEL saws, chisels, go6ges,
planes, sand paper, brass butts, cut tacks,
brads, table and pocket cutlery, scissors; pla-
ted, britannia and iron table and tea spoons,
flint and percussion gun locks, toy drums,
china toytea sets, wood do. do, kid dolls,
steel beads, hair pins Jet tuck combs, Of the
latest fashion.
Also, a large assortment Of toys, Violins
bows and strings of the first quality.
COMBS & BRUSHES.
Shell, ivory buffalo and brazilian combs,
paint 4 marking brushes of every variety.
AidlIy GlOllt nat, Hdlls tuOlH1 51hFlu2f SlbBy
crumb, dust, floor and horse brushes.
a urge assortment Of pefumery.
Cologne, Lavender and florida waters, cold
cream, Otto Of roses, shaving creams and
cosmetic wash-ballS, fine extracts, hair oils,
pomatums, tooth and toilet, powder, fine tot
let, shaving and CASTLE and perfumed soaps.
STATIONARY.
Black and blue inks, quilts, toolseap, let
Ter, packet post, account and wrapping pa
per of all kinds. Ink stands, sand and sand
boxes, lead pencils, Slate and slate pencils,
sealing, wax, waters and steel pens.
VARIETIES.
Pound, German, English and American SOL
id head pins, mourning pins, brass and steel
thimbIeF, tweezers, watch keys, speciacIes,
jewgharpF, hooks and eyes, shoe backing,
chess men and boards, dice, playing cards,
and glass beads, powder puffs, bonnet
wire, suependerg, cotton and silk purses
metal, bone and lasting buttons elastic
t%tints, powder TASKS, pocket. books,
Il. and d. T.. needles, darning g. apaying
needles, knitting needles, b]odkins; silver
thiInbles, pencil cases, fish hooks and lines,
spurs, razor strops and homes, backgammon !
boards, shaving boxes, mirrors, looking glass
tape measures, violin and Guitar strings,
spool cotton, boxea, percussion caps, gun
lubee, nipple wrenches, cap primers, shot bells
and wallets. And many other articles, en-
a crater variety AMI assortment than
other House IN this city.
| have a few cases Of the Patent India
suspcnders, for sale.
Old gold and silver taken in exchange for
goods.
Silver spoons, double wedding and shell
'iugs, suspender buckles, and plain shirt but
ons made to order. Canes mounted to order.
] claim to have the best aERortments of
knives, scissors, and razors, that are
iept in Baton Rouge, and can sell as cheap
IS any one eisc, My stock Of knives and
azors is fresh, and Of the latest patterns.
d29 ly. G. C. MOORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
NOTICE

The undersigned takes this opportunity to
return his sincere thanks TO his friends and
the Public in General for the liberal Patron
age he has always received from them while
ii business, and he would now inform them
that he has established himself on the square
below the Court house, and on the corner im-
mediately south i Of the Jail.
Where he intends keepinga general assert
mcnt Of family Groceries. Provisions and Plan
tation supplies which consist Of the following
articles, to wit =
Baggtng bale rope and twine,
Course, fine and table salt,
Bacon, lard and butter,
Brown and loaf sugar,
Havana and Rio coffee,
Teas Of all qualities,
Rice, candles and soap,
Blankets, Lowell and brow cotton, linseys
and Jerseys,
Crockcry and glass wares,
Wliskey nd Brandy, Anisette and Vinegar,
Nails, spades and shovels, cotton cards and
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder, shot, and percussion caps,
Mems russell brngans, boys, ditto. mems
kip brogana, boys, ditto. Ladies seal and calf
brogans, mud boots, Seal boots.
II. v. BABIN.
Sept 14th, 1871.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
COUCH AsE4 aISG

Din. HUNS Cough Lozenges are now rapid
ly superseding every other preParationin the
relief of coughs, colds, asthma, whooping
cough, tightness Of the chest, and all pulmor-
airy complaints leading to consumption and
death. Price % cents per box with full direc.
For sale by b. Iourdan. G. Souterre, and J.
w. Mu5selman agents, Baton Rouge La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
nENTAI. N0TIGE.

Such persons as might call formy services
hereafter will please leave their names, SO
that may now who they are, or TO leave a
note at the Gazette or Post Office. Profess
sionaIduties often calls me from home and
while this has created some disappointments
to the applicant andoperator, l deem this no.
tice necessary so as to obgiate similar dIsap
pointments in future,
a PLoUGH,-Dentist
Prospeet-Hill, noV.ls Al.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now prepared to execute all kind
Of work in our line, viz: pamphlets, Justices
Sherin7s, school and other blanks, as cheap
as they can be done honestly. We hope by
industry and attention to business to merit a
portion of the public patronage.
DUFROCQ & CONVERSE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
NOTICE.

Mn. A. R, FEURrEs respectfully informs
Parents, that iii addition tn the two classes of
pupils she is now engaged to Instruct in the
Erench language in AIRS. Flsher's Academy,
she can receive others, altboughnot connected
with tho establishment, az proper arrange.
SCENTS have boen made to accommodate them.
Parents wishing their children 10 acquire this
desirable branch Of education, are solicited to
embrace the opportunity. Young ladies as
we'll as children will be received.
EIouRs-from 3 to 5, P NJ. The juvenile
class will meet three times a week, the more
advanced every day if required.
TERMs-Children, beginners SO per quar-
ter, the more advanced $l0--payable monthly.
Sept 81, BIB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE


SADDLE
Saddles, brides, harness &C.
ESA%A of all kinds constantly on hand
I#REgA by the Subscribers at their
E5A Carriage and saddle.shop, on
Church-street, opposite the Catholic church,
which they offer for sale at prices much below
the former prices, and in fact as low, or lower
than they can be purchased in this country.
They are selling saddles at fifteen dollars and
warrant them well made and Of good materi-
ais.
Several Of the Dry Goods stores in Baton
Rouge have become Saddle and harness shops
fearing that mechanics might make a living a
the business, and they are noi willing to give
them thatopportunity. We would invite per-
sons before they purchase to examine we'll
those saddles and compare them with our
work and make, and we are confident they
will find them muchzinierior in point 0 fwork-
manship and material. When compared with
our work of Saddles, Brides. Harness &c,
they appear something like Peter Pindar's
razors, made for sale, We warrant our work.
We also continue the business of Carriage
making and repairing in the best style and on
the shortest notice, at prices corresponding
with the hard times, and payments made easy.
We hope by strict attention to business to
merit continuance Of public patronage.
A fine new Bar0uche now on hand tor sale
at a very low price.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

STILL GoINe AHEAn.-It is stated tina, A
new locomotive, we'll calculated for sadden
expresses, has been invented in England, I,
is moved BY the fest alone, and will carry two
OF three persons at The rate Of twenty u.ilcs
an hour,-Pic
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
CHEAP CASH STORE.

Ii. LANOUE, Senr. having opened his
store in Laurel street, opposite Mr., Jourdan's
Apothecary'p shop, offers TO sell, on the lowest
terms for cash the following articles
Canvassed hams aud eardinGs in half boxes
and mackerel in small tubs.
Soap bythe box o~rretail, sparmaceti candles
Champaign.by the basket,
Cider in boxee,
Sweet oil BY basket, half do, and bottle,
Curacao and absinthe,.
Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in brandy and sugar,
Havana sweetmeats III small boxes,
Old cognac brandy, Tuscaloosa whiskey,
Kershwaseer,
White wine vinegar,
Rice, ve~rmeelli, Maearoni,
Assorted ce5dinls and Fyrups,
Sitters aud baskets,
Mustard, pInento, pepper, tea and Spanish
chocolate,
French perlumories, combs, hair and tooth
brushes,
Cutlery and crockery ware,
Letter paper, foolsctp, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff, Havana serars, do, mGI6cs,
Painters, SHOE and white-washIng brushes,
French and}American hair brooms,
Boston nails from 6 tp 20c by the key or at
retail,
Coffin nails white and black,
Dupont's g:sln powder:by half kegs,
NnT'TTE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and ihe public, that he will attend
the shipping Of Cotton, aud he will always
be prepared to make liberal advances when
it is required
sept IA 81 II, V. BABlN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

FiRE-The s~ngar=house Of Mr.. Fay, in the
Parisho OF 81. Mary was consumed a few days.
since. together with upwards of one hundred.
hogshead Of sugar. The latter was insured
II this city, says the Attakapas Gazette.-Pic
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

u The steamer Princeton is reftting at
Philadelphia for a cruise Of some month";
Il IS again asserted that she IS going to Eng.
land.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
INSTRUCTION.

MADAME A Il FUBRTEs, ex.directrice de
l'Institulion pubIique des demoisolles a Ia
NouveIIe Orleans, ofrc superintendent ses
services CONNIE institutrice aux jeunes demoi-
%selIes, ct ellie Sc propose de donner deg le-
cons partiCuii6res, dams toutes les branches
dune education complete, en- araiajns ct en-
francais-ayant INC connal5Bance partalte des
deux langues. Ellie dtsirerait partiCuIj6re-
mont i%nstruire le f%rancais, ayaDt instruit cette
langue avec success dams plusieurs inslitu-
tions a Ia NouveIIe Orleans. Ellie donnora
aussi des lccons sur Ia gultare.
Ellie assure les parens que l'honoreront de
leur confance, qu'eIlc NO sera pas NAL place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
INSTRUCTION.

MRs. "a. r. FUEarEs, late Principal Of lbs
lafayette Female Public School, Of the 2nd
Municipality, N. o., respectfully offers her
services as an instructress 10 young ladies',
and proposes giving private lessons il all The
different branches Of 4 polite education, II eli
Their Language-French or English--being
perfectly acquainted with both. She Is par.
t~icularly DESTROYS Of te4gifng the former, nav.
ing taught in many private schools IN New
Orleans, with success. She will also give
lessons on the guitar,
Parents wishing private tuition, viii not be
disappointed if they honor her with their pat.
ronage.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, f. Bonhec8ze, Esq.
J Phillips, Eco. Col. Malta,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
JUST RECEIVED.


STRAYS.
Taken up on the 26th inst. by Q. Dewey
nine miles from Baton Rouge, two horses about
ten years old and about fifteen and a half hands
h~igh--one is a Sorrel with a Star in his fore
head, the other is a bay with a small white
speck in his forehead--both have collar and
saddle marks, and pace-no particular mark
or brand. The owner is requested to call and
take them away, and conform to the law rela-
tive to strays.
Oct. 9Th, 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

IT Chas: Webb, the trsgedian. has joined
the Methodist Church and taken license to
preach-N Y Ps5sian.
We sdw him a night or Two since at 1.-THE St
Charles theatre, and it stuck rs very forcibIy
that he was acting, and pretty well, too, at
that.-Pic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04

II John Vickrey, a noted desperate, shot
himself a few weeks since in Arkansas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
Louisiana Penitentiary.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
A Plantation containing about one hundred
and twenty arpents, situated about twelve
miles of Baton Rouge and where the purchas-I
er can purchase lands on each side of said
Plantation it low prices. The plantation is
we'll improved having eighty acres cleared
with q good Cotton Gin and corn-milI in good
order also dwelling and all necessary out
houses.
There is also with the Plantation, 8 mules,
7 horses, 40 head of sheep, 20 head cattle. |
OK wagon, 3 yoke of oxen. 80 head of hogs,
S or 6 hundred bbls. of corn, ploughs, hoes,
and all necessary harness 10 cultivate the
place.
For PARTICULARS Apply TO
Il. y. BABlN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
SADDLERY
NOTICE no humans.

The subscriber respectfully informs build.
ers and others, that he is prepared to execute
all kinds of brick and mason work-and that
he will put up buildings and furnish all the
materials necessary-such as brick, sand,
lime, &c, on the most reasonable terms.
He also offers his services to sugar planters
aRd from his long experience in setting sugar
Kettles and other work necessary in a sugar
house he can give ample satisfaction.
Aaply to L0YEAU BERHEL,
~ q 81 al the Garrison b~rickyaTd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
CIorIllNGll CLOTIlINGul.

~
The subscriber has just received a large
stock OF fall and winter clothlng made express
" TO order in Philadelphia. Clothing made in
that city is far superior TO any made IN New
York or Boston. Consisting Of the following,
viz -
Fine black cloth dress coats, frock, do. do.
Fancy cashmere pantaloons, ribbed do. sat-
tjnet 10.
Diamond Sutinett palctos, black do,
Blue, white and green blanket coats, satin
vests. shirts, drawers. &c. &c,
Ali OF the above will be sold at the lowest
CASH price, Please call and examine the quail
uy OF the above clothing, ajler examining else.
where, then You will see the difference 10 be
al least 10 per cent. 10 favor Of mine.
CHAS. A. HILL.
At the yellow Store under the Hill,
sept. 81, 30
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-04
LINES.
On tcetng IN inlani Sleeping on Us not.
ny AMELfA.

ny AMEL1A.
It lay upon its mothers breast-a thing,
Bright as d dew.dfop when il frat decends,
Or rs the plutnage Of an angels wing,
Where ey'fy tint ofraifb0w beauty blends;
It had soft violet eyes, that meath each lid,
Half closed upon them, like bright waters
shn6c,
While It's small ~dinpled hands were slyly hid
Ia The warm boson that it nestled on,
There was 4 beam in that young mothers
eye,
Lit BY tho feelings that she could not speak,
As from her lips d plaintfgs lullaby
Stirred the bright tFssees on her i%nfant'f
cheek
While, now aud then, With melting hoart shc
pressed
Soft kisses pit lis red and smiling lips
Lips sweet as rose. buds III fresh beauty dres-
sed,
Ere the young murtuuring bee their honey
BtpF,