davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
r CLARKE, M.D.,F.R.s.and M.R.M.

r CLARKE, MD, F. R.S.and M.R.M.
JsS. (Londou,) takes this opportunity
10 in form his friends, and the public gen.
orally, who may need his professional
aid, that he can be consulted. al all
times, at his residence, at Mr.. TIMOTHY
G.. JoHNsoN's, Milton, ono mile northwest
nfthe Centre, or will attend to any call
when he will engage to effect cure %,
anv cancer, in whatever advanced stage,I
and in whatever part it may be seated, III
the eve. nose, lip, throat, breast, or inter-
na,lv: he will take it away without
pain. Also Fistulas, without cutting
also Scrofula, or Kings Evil, he will
cure, however malignant the case; ais"
Ulcers. of the various kinds, and in the
most advanced stages; also 'nflamm"io.
nv Rheumatism, or chronic OF long stand
ing also Calcula or the stone IN the uri
&c. speaks thus confidently, having
had advantages, derived from Close
intimacy and frequent converse with
some the principal physicians in Lon
don, Sir Henry Halford, Bart. MD, ST.
Ashley Cooper, Bart. M. D., DIR. Aberne'
thy. DR.. Carr, &c. &c.
&c. MS Surgeon Apothecary. and Ac-
coucher,) is determined to keep nothing
,.u, the hes, quality oi Drugs AMI Medi,
cines by him. AS he has had great cxp'-
rience in them, he is able to detect any
spurious quality, by doing which heh"pe'
10 secure the confidence of contiding
public. 5.. ....-L -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
DO yOll want comfort i'm Shaw
.s.t..-! sid iasg2

USE, FERRES CREAM S.iPONIA.E,
a NEW Compound for Shaving, which sur.
IN passes all others in lnakingsa rich and per
manen, Laiher witbeutirritatng the skin. 1t
il also warranted in all cases to please. There.
fore, any gentleman can purchase a pot of the
above Cream, anduse it month, and il he is
not pleased with it, canreturn il, and the mon
ey will be refunded. All orders for the Cream
thankfully received.
.rE sr1 f, G FERRE, Middletown, Ct.
This Cream received the first pr emium from
then, Y. Institute last fail, For sale by Samuel
Buel j. G. Beckwiih, and S. N, Bronson, Li.ch
Geld and in all the principal towns in the State
by Druggists, Perlumers, Fancy Stores and Bar
boz sAPp~ Lue
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
Buehan'S Hungarian BalSam of Life.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
Colds, Coughs. Asthma and Consumption.
TIME MOST CELEBRATE ED aud INF Al
and every form ofPU CONSU Mp:
TON, is the HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF
LIFE, discovered Nv tina, eminent Medica Che;
mist, Dr. BUCHAN of London, ngand, and
Extensively known as the Great English Rem
edy.' ..r.-gs& " I, .sEs$s&
I'has been tested for upwards of seven years
in Great Britain and on the continent Of Europe,
where i, is universally considered the great and
only remedy tor This awful malady, and is now
introduced into the United States under the i'm.
mediate superintendent Of the inventor. With
in three wears j, has been distributed from Maine
to Florida, and from Canada to Wisconsin, and
lis effects are every where alike ----
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
FOR SALE.

A acres well sH propos'ion ned
Alllk and d Wood 'land.ms"id Farm
lies both sides of the road which leads
from South Farms to Watertown. and
il at ut two miles fromlhe former place,
and lies in the town OF Bethlem, two
miles northeast from the Meeting. House.
There is on the Farm a large two-story
DWELLING House., suitab BILE for one or two
families; two large Barns, with suita-
BILE out buildings.-The Farm has been
used for Dairy Farm for thirty years,
and wiIlkeep 30 Cows, a pair of Oxen.
and span of Horses, summer and win
ter; besides sufficient land to plough
A liberal credit will be given for a good
share of the purchase money, if desi.
red.-Enquire of the subscriber on the
premises. --.
DANIEL L. BENTON.
Bethlem, Dec. 2, 1914. tf29
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
Hardware and Cutlery.
SHERMANS g. ATWATER

no C"uPeS C"eeE, VFeto-510Den, Gown.
K EEP constantly ON hand a complete
~ assortment Of American, English
and German Hardware: Tools, House.
keeping articles, Agricultural impIe.
mems. Saddlery, Carriage Hardware,
with almns' every article in their line,
winch ihey oiier at as low prices as can
N q. Carriage Springs and Axles
made to order. - -
@i'F lbs Chapel Street, b-r7N
50, -.e4 y .Neo- HgDen. Cam.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19

TNAKES this opportunity 10 inform his Gus
j. toners. and the Publir in general, that he
has removed his DYEING ESTABLISH
MENT, six doors west 81 the COnrt House
where he will be prepared 10 color and clean
all kinds ct Clothing and Dresses Of all colors.
Also-Cleaning and Dressing Of Hats.
Act-Cash paid Cor FURS. - tF-SSs
LiNchfelds Now 3, Is4GR n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
NOriCE.

VRHHE Following are the Articles Of Agree
ment Of Terry, Porter g. Co.,. located
in the town Of Plymouth, and county OF
Litchield: .t ...
.artiele 1. The undersigned hereby agree
and do associate together, and form themselves
intn a joint stock Corporation, according TO the
nrovisIuns and with the powers specified IN an
Act entitled :" .an .fei relating 10 Joint Storh
Corporations" passed BY the Legislature oil the
S,ate Of Connecticut at their May Session A.D'
1887.
article @ The name Of the Corporation
shall he called Terry, Porter & Co.
article 3. The Capital Stock Of this Compa-
nv shall be and is hereby fixed at eighteen th"''
sand dollars to be divided into twenty 1--WE dol,
| lar shares The object and business OF sa.o
COMPANY is to be manufacturing and dealing W
Wooden and Cotton Goods, and general mer-
chandiZing.
Plymouth, Jan. l. 1916 ',,-nv rrppv
! SIGNED WIN. r. SLADE,
| o.. LCCIUS P. PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
y t ~ W1STAR'S
u ASIAN IN WAN CHERRY,

Ba,samic Preparation from
- Tar and Wild Cherry Bark:
The best remedy kno,cn to the ,corld for me
cure Of Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Group Bleed
ing ofthe Lungs, Whooping Cough, Bro"-
etiiis, Influenza, Shortness Of Breath
Q, Pain and Weakness IN the Breast
. or Side, Liuer Complaint. ana
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
WANTED, ...
On or abOut the first Of April. ~,
GOOD RLAGK g NF pTH /.

"A GOOD BL ACk SMITH !:
IA one who understands nll kinds OF
country work. and af steady, temperate
habits, with good references as 10 char
1cter. - DAVID y. OSBORN.
South Farms, 4 miles vest of the NEE
ting house. .., .-.. .-~ l.r'-4 ~,
Feb. 3, lsi5. ..--., 1,-. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
CONSUMPTION.

ATHOUSANDCURES in eases deemed ut
,erlv homeless have firmly established its vast
ury over every former medical dscove
~. IL has always been termed" Na,nre's"wn
Prescription. being formed chiefly from che e.!
cal extracts from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar
two trees that are thickly scattered wherever
stances Of lis extraordinary power, from ca,a-
logue almost without end.
A lady address will be given at the New
York Agency who was given up by all her phys
icians to die Of consumption, had hard tn
our for months on sn"v eree
had taken no medicine for two months, being
past ali hope-enlirely cure by few bottles Of
this Balsam in September and October 1874
THE MOST RENGARKAB1E
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19

ID ECElVED q quantity ut BOX KAISINS
II new srSp. ebsaP fSr cash. hI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19

TRESH RICE, for sale at the store Of
35 L. J. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19

NOTICE is hereby giyea that will sell a,
In Public Auction, AZ the store Of the Wal.
cottville Manufacturing Company, in Wolcott.
vile, Forty One SHARES Of the Stock OF said
Wnlcottvilic Manufacturing Company.
Sale to commence at II o'clock on Monday
the 10th ofFebruary, 1916,
HENRY TERRY.
HlaanaaAAa EcA AnslAA& N
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19

AS a preventive medicine and anantdote a
aainst the consnmpive tendencies of the climate
it is invaluable. As remedy for severe and OBJ
stinare Coughs, Inflammation of the lungs, Group
&c. it is unrvaled. But the American Agent is
so confident of the merit of this great Remedy,
in the worst forms of Consumption, that he pre-
ters 10 have it used by the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
THE MOST AGN1AA4k<A84ak
CURE EVER RECORDED.
NApboNrIELD. N. ]. April 2:

j"" HApboNrIELp. N. J. April %, 1884:
On or about the 18th day of October ls4l,
was token with violent pain IN the sde' neal
The liver, which continued for about hye doys'
and was followed by the breaking OF an ulcer,
or abseess, inwardIy, which relieved the pain
a little, but eaussdme to throw up great qua n
,itv sf offensive matter, and also much blood.
Being greatly alarmed a: this, applied TO ply
stefan; bat he said he Thought he could 90 out
s for exesp FIVE ,oRs fs sgms ss e
that ,hsy could do me no good: many other re;
medies were then procured by my wife and
friends. bat none did me any good-and the
discharge OF blood and corruption stu cont.nu'
Cd every few days. and las, BECAME so o eIso
seized with a violent cough, which at times caus
ed me to r aise much more blood than had done
beforehand my disease continued IN TINS way;
still growing worse, until February, vine" all
hope Of my recovery n was d G,ve 81 up a ar s
ING CONSUMPTION. At his moment, when
I heard Of DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY. and got a bottle, which X q
LIEVED ME- IMMEDIATELY; and by the
use of only ,hree bottles Of this medicine, all
INV pains were removed-my cough and spit
ting Of blood and corruption entirely stopped,
and in few weeks my health was so IN: re-
stored as TO enable me TO work at my trade:
(which Is carpenter,) and up to this time !
nave e"0''' s''' THOMAS CozENs.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY. N. J. S..
Personally came before me, the subscriber,
one of the Justices Of the Peace in and for
Inc said County, Thomas C"zens, and being du.
" affirmed according to law saith the above
sta temen; IS in allthings true:
Affirmed before me. on the goth day of Apr. }
lN43. ]. CLEMENT, ]. P.
Such is the unprecedented success OF this
BALSAM,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
sNature's Eavorite Pre-
gcription.'

a prescription congeHiaI 10 on: wants, as It
prepared from chemical extracts from subs
attn noes which the Author Of nature has placed
in our own land for wise purposes, that many
who know nothing OF the mode OF It's prepare
iioM are endeavoring 70 reap pecuniary benetiIs
NV selling an article similar in name, or in np.
nearance. or bv representing their own trash as
superior to this BALSAM. All these deceptive
arts 90 to show that WISTARS BAISAM is
known to the world to be T. GREAT
REMEDY - and that to sell any mixture. II
must he like this in name, or purpori, TO be like
il in substance. ''
az Believe not the cunninslv wrought ia.
ricatjons--and take onlv the original and GEM.
inc WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER,
NO orHR GAM BE LIKE TT.
Address all orders for the above Valuable
ME.DiCIN E to SETH w. FOWLE, 1875. Wash.
AGENTS SAMUEL BUEL.-
WATERFOWL. A. A. Gridley. = Plymouth. S,
ThOmas & Son.-W0odhury, John De Vine
| Salisbury, Rober, Ball-Roxhury,R b. S Pres'on
-Sharon, David Gonld.- MilEmd, Wan.
| 10 q Welton.-Ken,, Charles Edwards. - Wood
bury. I; N. Dsyine; NORTH Csnaan. g: Hnmph-
| rey.-New Milford. r. A. Welton & Nuhle 8
! Bennett, Hitchcock Corner, Swift e. Hitch
cock.-Snnth Canaan, Belden e. Miner. West
Cornwall, Pratt &. Foster.-Wo lcottville, Wei.
co,tville Man'g. Co.-New Hartford, r. Wads.
warsh & Co.
"a Far sale also nv Druggists. g. Agents non.
eVMbv in New England. Sk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-02-19
DYING INVALID!

rather than nv persons afflicted with some sim.
pie and less dangerous disorder Of the throat and
lungs. This may seem strung language but II
in the result Of experience in tho,sa nds OF cases
sustained by the most intelligent and unimpeach
able testimony We do moi pronounce it an in
fallible remedy in all cases, but it is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
The Objects Of Farming.

The main objects of farming are, OF
should be- two.iuld VIZ l. The great.
est nrat profit, with rcirrence, however
I'd, To the improvement, or at least it
the preservation of the fertility Of the
soil
tie that wears on, his land by parsi.
monious silniing ot manure, md labor,
nnd chsc cropping, with view to pres
eni grain, may be compared 10 the in
temperate man who parts with his last
row that fed hIs lanil, To CRAFTY his ~.
temperate indulgcnres While good
land always pays liberal reward To Ia.
bor, poor Hand ar bad farming, often
bcggnrs its proprietor The fault Is often
admitted. that our farmers cultivate too
mn, u land Ia cultivate II well that
they afo ioo parslmuuIOus uf their ex.
pcndiiure 10 put aud keep II ~ good
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Worm IIOAcRgcs

he has entered into arrangements for enlarging
his Mandatory, by means Of which he thinks
be will be able to supply the demand. And The
same pains and care will be taken, that these
( celebrated Lozenges be made as they have al.
ways been, in order that those who depend
upon them. may no, be disappointed IN the"
hopes lie knew when he commenced the
manufacture Of the Worm LozENGEs, that
they would supersede the use OF every other
yermiruge, as the Lozenge is very pleasant TO
the taste, speedy in its effects, well as cerinin,
and the quantity required to effect perfect cure
is very small These properties in connexion
with the fact that they are sold for 25 cents per
Box thus placing them in the reach Of the poor
est man in the land has not on y caused them TO
take the place ofoler vermiluge ever offered but
also rendered them popular to the community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Delays.

With a certain class OF people, II Is
delay, deIay-eternally uelay. Ask
them 10 settle your account, they viii
be ready Tomorrow. Call II week hence
and they have had no time to attend to
It, aud the chances are against you OF
getting an adjustment for six months to
cume. Loan such a man ten dollars
iIll the close ol the week, and you are
Obliged to call again aud again before
YOU get your money. Leave Job with
u procrasilnating mechanical job that
you are IN a great huuy fort shall be
done forthwith you are told. You may
call two weeks hence md the work has
not been touched Why His help
were absenl-his family were sick-or
some other silly excuse is offered for
sheer negligence.
Such delaying characters you may
know where to find, or how much to be-
lieve of what they say. They are very
certain in their promises, but never full
| fiji them II there is Il despicable trait
IN ones character, il is the habit Of put
ting off till tomorrow what should be
done to-day, and then framing n dozen
lies as an excuse for negligence. "
we are addressing such characters,
permit us to give you word OF advice !;
never delay to future time what you
can possibly attend to at the present
BE punctual in all your engagements,
and never make IA promise that you do
not fulfil No person ever prospered
who was in the habit Of putting off to a
more convenient season the duties of to-
day. BE on your guard at all times.
Shun deIays--they breed romorse,
Take thy time, while time is lent thee;
! Creeping snaIls have weakest force,
Fly their fault, lest those repent thee
| Good is best when soonest wrought,
Lingering labor comes to nought.
We might quote the familiar line OF
Young
Procraslination is the thief of time"
and also
"Bo wise to-day tbs madness to defer
| if il would be Of any avail. We are
certain no young man will ever become
distinguished or wealthy, who has con
tracted the habit Of delaying important
business. 1t is ofthe utmost Importance
in all your dealngs-in every situation
in lle--ihat you should be prompt,
punctual, and ever ready to take hold
of an, thing beneficial TO yourselves and
others. --Oiire Branch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
HENRY BOWEN, !Sec'ry.
AN ACT in amendment, Of an act en-

AN ACT in amendment Of an act en-
titled AN Act concerning the erection
or Buildings IN the City Of Providence"
is enacted by The General .isseo'bB dsJol-
ioips:
Sec. l. Every person who shall remove
any Wooden Building contrary To the pro-
visions of tho act 10 which this is IN am"nd-
mcnr, and every person who shall occupy
any building so removed. shall forfeit and pay
The same fines, aud bs subject TO the
.amc taxes and penalties as are by law
imposed upon persons erecting or adding
~ buildings contrary 10 the provisions
f said nci. or upon persons occupying build.
ngs So erected or added to; which fines.
penalims aud taxes, shall be prosecuted for,
enforced. a-srsseG and collected IN the man
~ prrsctlhrd IN shd act for fnes, penalties
md taxes hr erecting, adding 10, ~ Occu.
rying buildings erected or added to, con
'rnry 'o ~ pr"visi"n~.
True cory wiiuess.
HENRY BOWEN, S,c'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Sl9yisMalM311.
sheep llusbandry.

MIR. Curtis Barnes, OF bingham, thinks
we have not said quite SD much upon tins
subject as he should like to see. He
has formerly kept large 1ocks of sheep,
and he says they were generally healthy.
He objects entirely to housing or shelter
ing so much as to confine the air which
they breathe. He has always succeeded
best under open sheds, where the sheep
might retire in case Of storms, and YET
have liberty to lie out in the open air
when they choose.
There is no doubt that sheep suffer
oltener than cattle in consequence OF
close siab.ng. Sheep lie closer together
whether in a warm stable, or on bleak
hill. Timdity and lack of proper
weapons of defence, as well as more
gregarlous disposition than horned cat
when feeding as well as when in the
barn 1t is owing to their natural lmid
spirit that small ilocks are always more
wild than large ones, and cannot be So
readily approached.
MIR. Griswold, Of Sufficld, CT. tells US
he finds his account in keeping sheep
for their meat. The wool is OF less ac-
count His lambs always bring good
price in Hartford He speaks highly OF
the South Down race as furnishing the
best of mutton
Care should therefore be taken that
the all may not become foul in conse
quence of their crowding too close. FoI
tins purpose small hocks are better than
large ones aud It is well known that
they are not so liable TO disease. There
is less danger OF horned cattle as they
never practice crowding close. Yet
horned cattle are sometimes too much
confined. Calves do not require so much
warmth as old cows, and they winter
better when they are not penned very
close.
Sheep want something green during
our long winter. They viii ca, pitch
pine boughs when shat close in yards,
aud they will browse extensively when
suffered 10 run in the woods. IL you lei
them range over your moving grounds
in winter when they are not protected
by snow, you inJure the next crop mate
rally. All the manure that they scat
ter will make but little compensation (oI
the clrs" picking which they find in the
fields IL i better to keep sheep IN the
yard than To lrt them run IN winter
Give them bnugn> aud roots of any kind
nnL save all their manure Mass.
Pioughman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

PorATo RoT may he arrested by
washing the potatoes; aeio'e dry sprln'
kle well with lime, spread thin on cellar
floor ill dry. In Ireland it has been
found that when land was dressed with
tan bark which contained great deal
of lime, the potatoes are not affected
and the crop IN the surrounding fields
were almost totally ruined The above
iarts prove lha, lime is the medicine for
The potato. When planted, ii handful
OF lime to hill would probably prove II
sure preventive. - Ciereiand Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

In General assembly, January Session, ls4G.
AN ACT in addition to an act entitled "An
Act concerning Partition and Estates hol-
den III Common and Joint Tenancy"
II is enactedLyhe GenraL .isscmLiy as Jolio~S :
Section J. Whenever il shall be made TO
appear to the Supreme Court IN any bill IN
equity FOR partition Of any real, or real and
persnnal property, tha, any person is or may
be interested therein who s not party To
said bill, aud that said person has removed
ur is, or was, or had been residing out of the
limits of this State, or in parts unknown to
he complainant in said bill, the said court
may order such notice To said person, or hIs
heirs or representatives, IT deceased, without
naming said heirs or representatives. IT not
known to said complainant, as said court III
Zach case may deem proper and any par
tion made after such notice shall be binding
and conclusive on the absent person, 20 Tar
as relates to the part or parts set of to the
parties to the SAID bill, as though such absent
person had also been party thereto.
True copy---wltness,
HENRY BOWEN, !Sec'y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

"Why, Siah I'm astonshed - said n
worthy deacon-rdldn't we take you into our
church, short time since
81 b'leve so," hrccupped Sah,who was IN.
mistakeably Named-"I blinve you (hic) did
but between you and (hic) me, il was leetle
the (hic) darndest takc an you ever (hic) saw
or heard Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

order and TINT they rely more upon
propi,ious seasons, good luck, and the
spec ial boun,ies Of Providence, for good
crops than they do upon good manage
n-nI-upon the capital and labor EN-
ployed IN the improvement oi their
grounds. There IS no sounder maxim
for the guidance Of the farmer, han that
which teaches" what you do, 40 well. "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29


Give me my old scat, mother,
With my head upon Thy knee
I've passed through macy changing scene,
Since thus | sat by thee.
Oh let me look into thine eyes
Their meek, soft, 10, ing light
Falls like CLEAN of holiness,
Upon my heart tonight,
I've not been long away, mother
Few suns have rose aud sci,
Since last the tear-drop on Thy check
M lips in kisses met;
'Tis but a litile time, know,
But very long 1t seems,
Though every night came To thee,
Dear mother, in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt mother,
By the chld ihOn low so well
Thy prayers have cirrlrd round her path,
And twas their holy spell
Which made that path dearly bright.
Which strewed tho roses there,
Winch gave the light, aud east the ba'm,
On every breath of air.
bear happy heart, moih'r'
A happier never beat
And even nov new buds oi hope
Are bursting at my feet,
Oh, mother life may be a 'dream,
But IL such DREAMS are gwen,
While nj the purtal .hus we stand,
What are tho TRUTHS Of Hoaven'
boar happy heart, mother,
Yet when fond eye, see,
And hear soft tones and winning words,
ever think Of thee.
And then, the tear my spirit weeps
Unbidden, fills my eye;
And, like a homeless dove, ] long
Unto thy breast 10 fly.
THES, am very sad, mother,
am worry sad and lone;
Oh! there's no heart whose inmost fold
Opes to me like thine own;
Though sunny smiles wrcahe blooming hpsr
While lo,e.tOnos meet my ear
Nv mother, one fond glance ofthne
Were thousand times more dear.
Then, with closer clasp, mother,
Now hold me To thy heart;
I'd feel it beating ganst my own
Once more Before we part
Aud, mother, to this lOve-llt spot,
When ! am far away,
Come oit--Too OFT thou canst not come
Aud for thy darling pray.