davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

Single and double milled Cassimer Doeskin and Buck
cmatescut in all the different styles, suit every
'a''s' FALL AND WINTER VESTS.
Fine Fancy Colored Silk Velvet Vests.
P PidSa WOOL SS, Do Do Do
Black CaShmere-wti vine.
Black and Fancy Cashmere, with vine.
Black Cassmer, figured.
Plaid, Check-stripe, Cassimer.
s sfRG sn GI %0a sbaS S9 Oa sSmoined
Plain Black Satin-heavy.
Black siik~Plaid, Striped and Figured.
Light Colored Siks-.cnew patterns
Black Bombazine-fne
Rich Fancy Sllks-htayy
PALEToTg.
Superior Black Blue. Olive. Brown, Green, invisible
Green, Oxford Mixed, Dahla, heavy mied, Beaver and
Pilot Cloth PaletOs sAos
Black Blue, Brown Olive and fancy eooIed Cloth saes
= ~ WINTER DRESS oLoAKs.
Superfne heavy Black Cloth Cloaks.
do. do. Blue do. do.
QUALIFICATIONS colors.
terlinne on ire shoulders and lined thToasbout with The
finest quality Of French MeriDo Cashier
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
SHIRTS
OF the finest qualify of Linen and IinenbosOm made
up to order in the latest style. Youths Boys and Chill
Bags, Valeswith article in the gentlemens furnish
ing nns' PLANTATION GOODS.
OOH''''i it6 Bales Negro Blankets
so do. Campeachy Hats.
5000 Blue Satinet Round Jackets
5000 do do. PantaloOns.
5000 Faney-colored Vests
10000 White Cotton Shirts
5000 pair Knit SuspendeFs
5000 Black Silk Hats.
5000 Kersey Monkey Jackets.
1000 Round Jackets.
300 pair KeTsey Pantaloons.
5000 Red rwiled Flannel Shirts with collars.
5000 Hickory Shirts Twied.
800 dozen Kentucky Knit Yarn Socks
500 do. Scotch Gaps or Innets.
100 cases Russell and other thick Bi0gans.
1000 Wool and Tarpaulin Hats.
Blankets. suitable for the Trade.
n B. Traders along the Coast have any number Of
suits forwarded to their depots
E1 All orders from the country city viii be filled on
reasonable terms
aners viii find greatly their advantage to purchase
their clothing ready made. MA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton bales. Tobacco hhds.
Stock on hand. Sept l. 1S4S......... 37,401 1886
Received past dayB........ t. SOB
previously. ~, Oo9-zl5,S4I 23lS-2.3
253,s48 1928
previously ..... LIZ, 6S2-1416O9 6,nO-6,HO
Stock on hand not cleared ........IlI.7 89 1857
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

FA BA N X SIS
Patent Platform and Counter Scales.
TTVHE undersigned sole agents in New Orleans Of Mesrs
L E. & T. FAIRB ANKS & co - Original patent }
st. JOhnsbury, VT celebrated PLATFORM SCALES,
prepared 70 furnish them at manufacturers prices.
Counter Scales, to weigh from Z ID. to 50 lbs
pfuggss do; do do. drachm to lbs
Portable Platform Scales, do 200 to 25f0 lbs
Dormant do do d. ESQ to 50l0 lbs
Iron Scales, do. $500 TO 1000 lbs.
Railroad Track Scales for weighing cars 10 TO % TONS
Do Depot and Hay Scales, do. to tonss
The above are particularly recon ended purchasers as
being superior to any other article OF the kind now IN use
for correctness and durability which fact ample testi
mOnials can be furnished. 80
STARK, DAY. STAUFFER 4 CO.,
ne I'm dSVV corner Canal and Magazine streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
SCHOOL BOOKS.

large supply of an kinds in general use, selected with
great care by the subscriber personally, assisted with the
teachers.
eSr COMMITTEES, TEACHERS. DEALERS. and all who
buy to sell again supplied al the lowest possible prices al
the NewOreans StatiOneT's Warehouse
n136 J. B. STEEL, IA Camp street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS. ETC.
NN EUlCAL STUDENTS can find al The NewOrean

MEDICAL STUDENTS can find al the NewOrleans
- etaioners Warehouse No Il CAMP STREET the
sTgeyt and best assortment Of al kinds Of MEDICAL
WINS, latest revised editions az publishers prices This
objection embraces works in every branch Of the HEALING
ART ana stands unTlvaled complete LIBRARY for the
STUDENT o. meeineal a. the price they are sold IN
boOn New oTk and Philadelphia As the list is too ex
e9sye or an ordinary advertisement the attention of Medi
ea students and the Medical Faculty generally respect
ay invited The subscriber feels assured thai critical ex
mnaiiOn OF ms stock and prices will give satisfaction to all
parties, INC In 2dpl ]. B, STEEL, ii Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

pENTAL NOTICE.

DR; PEARSON informs his patients G..
- that he can be found daily at his Office - G
nom A. NJ, 10 3 p. N. Dr. Pearson sSl $3.50
aany improves ents Ia Dental Surgery are -~1Llly
40 well known and appreciated TO require enumeratng.
gs BLOCK TEETH particularly worthy the attentiJ
those requiring artificial ones His prices graded to
t the circumstances of ALL Office at his residence Ea.
n7Rns Street, Canal az 40 IT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
NEW AND STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS

o. At No. 40 CAMP Street.
I II. BECHTEL 81 co. are now receiving, as above, a
% large assortment of MEDICAL BOOKS, which they
win sell at the lowest prices for cash. Among the lot
bTacng upwards of 1000 volumes will be found all the
latest and best works Anatomy, Physiology Medicine
and Surgery including, likewise great variety of stand
ard tTeates Pathology and Local Deass and Affections
Ito which they invite the attention of Medical Students,
Physicians and Others
Fresh editions of the following works lust received:
Wood and Baehe's DISPENSATORY. vol
CYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE. Avis.
Carpenters HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. vol
Churchills and Dewees's Works on WOMEN and
Da1glison,s PHYSIOLOGY, PRACTICE and THEIR.
APEUTICS.
Coopers Dunglson's and Hoopers DICTIONARIES.
Pancoast's, Gibson's and Vepeau's SURGERIES
WasOn's, nickson's and Halls PRACTICE.
Quain's, Wilson and Smiths ANATOMY.
Condies Underwood's and Deweess CHILDREN.
Together with the Text Books used in the University of
Louisiana DissectOrs Thes PaUer Pocket Manuals ETC.
Ga1~ CATALOGUES furnished gratis upon application
above n13 3t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

= nv aff "A
THE BOY DANIEL, aged about SO; complexion -
Il copper color feet orr inches high; stout bui ~
and inclined to be bald. suitable reward viii be- "a
pl saSSa HoYT s FORD, IL St. Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
SPICE AND oorFEE MILLS,

g1o. . ~ y IhE DJ1JHh Street
l.. BOLEN would respectfully inform the community
y Of New Orleans that he at all times pepg ed at the
above Mills to furnish roast and ground Coffee ground Spices
Of all kinds, together with Conmsa Hominy and Gritz
Steamboats, Groceries and Restaurants supplied Mt the
shortest notice. OPS tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

ElAlO EOhIES.
HENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street tneyy store) fonr
doors below POydras, offers for sale a - -
very extensive stock Of PIANO FORTES tssS7z ~ f4
from ]. Chickerng Nuns q Clark Gilbert n ~ "a III
and A. H. Gale s. Co. This stock comprisesi " VI Y
great variety, embracing the much esteemed Hs0ian
which is rapidly gaining in public favor
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange and
tuning and regulating done at short notice. Je30t If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
COPYING PREssE:

2
NJOW OPENING at tire NewOrleans Etatinners' War
house, No "a CAMP STREET, an assortment Of supsr
COP WING PRESSES, comprising the greatest vare
ever imported. Also SELL PRESSES Of various ia
TENS. For sale By NIL 81 j. B. STEEL. "a Camp st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

N offering to the public this and valuable remedy for
Consumption Bronchitis asthma, Coughs Cotds, ETC.,
append few notices of the character and efficacy OF the
medicine Numerous testimonials may be seen in pamph-
let for distribution at the agency. which auee invited
obtain. ltmay be proper say that Dr. D. eminent
practising physician Of twenty standing graduate
the University Of Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BENEF1r
NEwnRLrANs. Novemher 8. be-

NEWORJEANs, November 9, 1873.
Sir We, the undersigned citizens of NewOfeans and
participants with you in the struggle through which the Wing
party has lust passed having viewed with pleasure your vau
able services and untng exerons for the of the
principles of party, consider duty to manifest TO
you public manner appreciation OF your conduct
We therefore tender you, with that obectn view Con-
cert take place such time shall be agreeable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
HATS AND GAPS.

HATS IND OAFss
300 DOZEN BIZ OK SOFT BUENA VISTA
E8HATS = Now landing from Steamships 80
sA&4 United States and G ayeston, and ship Mary s4
~ Ann Also-A large assortment of "a
every other kind OF H. ATS and CAPS.
NJ B.-Also Invoice OF GUTFA PERCHA STIFF
FFNFD MOI ESKINS Just store and for sale cheap,
bV JOHN DURBRIDGE,
MO q Customhouse street, up stairs
CsOAP-s00 boxes Colgates Winchester & Tipermore's
- Soap, fos sale BY DENTON Il BARRETT.
n153t q and % GEayier st.
GOSHEN BUTTER 30 frkins fine Goshen Butter,
VI landing and for sale By DENTON 4 BARRETT.
ni53t II and q GravieE st.
VTTIRE SIEYES.-l00 dozen Wire Stoves. as Orted in
w store and for sale by DENTON& BARRETT,
A153t q and q GTaylef Il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
SLAVE DEPOT.

j. BUDDY.
az Slave Yard and Boarding House, 15o Gravier
street. second door from Carondelet.
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
H at all times. Slaves will be received on board sold
on favorable terms. The building large, three-stoy brick
house, and very cOmrrOdiOus Slave Depot. Particular
attention viii be paid to the health and cleanliness of all
slaves placed in this Yard. nat
PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
lust received BY WELD 4 Co
81 THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMITS
SIONER OF PATENTS-FOr the Year 1S47.
" THE IMAGE OF HIS FATHER"-By the Author
Of " The Greatest Plague of Life
HOLDEN'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE-For September
FLOWERS PERSONIFIED-NO. %.
PALACES OF THE FACULTY.
B0QSSINGAULT'S AGRICULTURAL CHEM
WILFRED MoNTREssoR.
WHAT SAW IN CALIFORNIA-By Edwin Bryant
ORPHAN NIECE-By Miss Pickering.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE-FoF September
BRAGELONNE-COmpl
For Sale By [Ol8l WELD s. Co 70 Camp St
KATE WALSINGHAd, &c.
lust REGEIV ED per steamship Falcon
y SHANDY MCGUIRE, or Tricks upon Travellers-by
Paul PeppergFass
THE THREE SISTERS and THREE FORTUNES;
ARABIAN NIGHT5-Parts and 81
SELF-MADE MEN-by John Frost, L. L. D.;
Pan BRAGGELONNE, and Complete;
MYSTERIES and MISERIES of NEW YORK Com
SHORT PATENT SERMONS-by Dow Jr [plete.
ROUGH AND READY MELODISTS
BUSINESS MANS ASSISTANT;
FRANCE, ITS KING. etc.-by Gen. Lewis Cas-
AMERICAN REVIEW, for October;
SILLIMAN'S JOURNAL OF ARTS and SCIENCES:
and variety of New Books just received and for sale by
90 WELD y COZ Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

TO RENT:
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS-slso, KITCHEN, -
if required - to a small family, or the two rooms M
to a gentleman. Inquire at l5O Custom
house street. MI II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

FTyNt ~. JOHHI 2 g1'IVLsnIls "A ~, aILeq.
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have used
it, know Of one instance Of permanent cure of Asthma
least sly nrna q ven
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
no MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, PUBLISHERS
AND OTHERS.

10 YOUNG MARRIED MAN, Of good education
~ sober and industrious habits and strict moral principles
he1 10 obtain situation, at any honest mpoyment
iere he could make himself generally useful He well
anversan with the business ola Newspaper establishment
Understands somewhat of the Wholesale Grocery Trade and
pa Id control some business his employer Is willing 70
e the city for any part Of the gnitsd States the West
4dia Islands, Mexco-has had experience IN taking
barge OF the primary education of children and can I'VE
acelent references Address o NJ this Office MA ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

ROUGH AND READY LINE OF oMNIBUsHS
THERE are now Twelve CARRIAGES :. -~SJ-s ss-7s,
in the above Line, and viii leave is TssssssF9 ~
FIrst Carriage from Lafayette ................5 A. M
Last Last o. Do DO = ?, n.
Last do. do. do do. do......8A P. N.
First do. do. Canal street, each way.......6 A. NJ.
Last do. do. do. do............S% p M.
FARE-l0 cents Tickets 81 per hnnded-io sale by col
lectos. Old Line tickets received
~ No smoking allowed intoxicated penons permit.
ted to ride. Isi2tf1 j. ID. SLAWSON & co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

from The " Western Empire" Dayton o., idv ~, 1547
Mr.. j. F. Howels Sir-It affords me much pleasure to
you that my Cough and affection Of ihe Lungs
has been entirely removed by the Of onehaf bottle Of
Dr.. Davis Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar which You and
Others advised me to use You safely recommend the
Of the above named Syrup for Coughs and Colds
most excellent remedy. Youn respeetfglly;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

~ s. St Louis Packet ATLANTIC-Fbr 81
LoHts, Memphis, aud az intermediate
2E1szSssEk& taHdiRgs-With dispateh--Fhe new. ele-
cant, tastrunning passenger steamboat ATLANTIC
= NJ Broadwel master, is expected This Day and will
leave as above. For fIeght passage, having
street wharf, or TO
HYDE q OGLESBY, u Poydras street.
~ The Atlantic being very lght-draught, will meet
with no deentOn and run lhronghOn the season. MA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28

'rhe following advertisement will not be again
inserted, until the charges for this insertion are
settled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28

daughters. "Poor Tom $ a.cold had been ut.
tered in feeling accents before Horncby was
clutched b. the balif Did Shakespeare recol'
lect these things or did he regard them as
newspaper stuff, to be forgotten the next day.
There is perhaps little profit in asking sini-
lar questions. Shakespeare after all was Il man
" must eat my dinner" said Caliban. Why
should not the man who drew Calban say the
same thing? Who is there among us having a
brick-bat or two, value tenpence. who would moi
take tenpence for the lot from the city corpora.
ton! As TO suing for debts, and connecting
bondsmen to foot the bill, the only remark to the
purpose is-money is money:
The word is "pitch and pay"
For oaths arc strnws mems faiths are water cakes,
Aud Hoddst is the only dog, my duck,
Therefore Cdreto by thy Councillor.
Tom liorneby. doubtless, deserved to smart
for being surety for snch scape grace as John
Ad1enbrooke. We think we sec him now. the
latter catiff. lodging round the corner Of a street
in Stra,ford, lest he should encounter the face OF
the mighty master of the drama, and be asked
to ''so'tle that small account What right bad
he to buy ''upon tick" when Shakspea want
cd ready cash
II is an indubiiable fact then, that Shakespeare
kept his shop, and that his shop kept him ye
Macbeth and the Tempest were written We
do not encourage all shopkeepcrs in the notion
that they are Shakspcares, but it is clear that 8
man may make good pootry and look well altel
his pef.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28

BLESSED DE THE HAND WHICH PREPARES A
PLEASURE FOR \ CHLD-ior there is no saying
where aud when it may again bloom forth
Does not almost every body remember some
kind-heated man who showed him kindness
in tn 4, quiet days of his childhood 4! The writer
of this recolects himself ut this moment as a
barefooted lad standing at the wooden fence of
poor little garden in his native village; with
longing eyes he gazed on the flowers which
were blooming there quietly in the brightness of
a Sunday morning, The possessor OF the gar
den came forth from his little co,tage-he was
a wood-cu,ter by trade, and spent the whole
week at his work in the woods. lie was com
ing into the garden to gather flower to stick in
his Goa, when he went to church, Tie saw the
boy, and breaking of the most beautiful of his
carnatons-it was streaked with red aud white
gave il 10 him. Neither the giver nor the re
ceiyer spoke one word and with bounding step
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28

4 ! The government have treated the return
ing volunteers shameiuly-not only nagectinS
to provide them with common comforts and de-
cent clothing but forcing them to travel to dis
tan, points for discharge, after they h1I reach
cd the country, and desired to move in other d.
rec,lons. All are indignant at this, and justly
so: and we shall hear of many such resolutions
a. these below, passed hy the volunteers on
board the steamboat Hamer, on their way from
New Orleans to Louisville. There were l3S
officers and men, l35 OF whom signed the fol-
lowing:
Resolved That we most Internationally denounee
tho manner OF our transportation from New Orears
ms ami. ID mocratc in every respsct because deeply
degrading to the citizen soldier; and
Resolved That although We have contributed 10
i,r eyating power OF the present administrator,
and expended our sweat and blood in lighting ITS bat
nrainst il, and all falsely styled Democrats, at the
coming election and
Resolved That We shall use every legitimate Ell
fort 10 adyan to the Chief MaGstracy OF onr coun.
ry Gen Il Taylor, whom we believe to be sound
Ds.morrnt n true patriot, the soldiers friend, the
friend OF iusue and OF Equal Rights and,
Resolved That the Taylor papers throughout the
country give publicity the above preamble and re-
solutions
So il will be seen, that the flea" which Mr.
Polk so innocently put in Mr., Cass' ear, by his
stupidty in managing this war, is beginning to
bite As soon as the volunteers begin to spread
among the people Mr., Cas- will learn more OF
the same sort, only good deal worse'-Lo~ctf
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
Evening, JULY 90, 1913
:" A little more Grape Capt. Bragg,

II will be remembered, that this was the lam
gnage uttered, amid hail storm Of bullets, by
Gen. TAYLOR to Capt BrAGG, at the most criti.
cal juncture in the terrible battle Of Buena Wis.
Ia, while the gallant Capt. was endeavorng
with his light infantry, wholly unsupported by
cavalry, to repel charge of Mexican forces
In his official report, Gen. TAYLOR, with his
characteristic generosity. attributed the glorons
success Of that bloody day, to the intrepidity,
rapid movements and incessant firing OF Capt
Bragg's light infantry, at the time above ailud.
cd to.
Upon his arrival at Mobile, on his return from
the war, the citizens Of that place presented the
heroic Capt. with a sword. In his rcplj, Capt.
Bragg paid the following Just and beautiful trib.
ute to Gen. TAYLOR it is alike honorable to it.
brave and chvalric author, and the "noble old
chief" under whom he fought.
Capt. B. is said to be democrat; il so, he i.
certainly less blinded by partisan zeal, and less
disposed to viy the great and good, than mos
of his political brethren. He said:
nc H'IIlUic seTNlCeS IldNe ucciI doIc u
render in the cause Of our common country
during the contest SO recently and so glorlousi,
terminated, and for which am so highly honor
ed, constitute but an inadequate return for ben
efits previously received from that country, nj it
Military Academy. In zealously devoting my
humble abilities to the discharge of such duties
"a devolvcd upon me, have only done what m.
friends and my country had a right to expect
to have done less would have cvinc ed crlmina
Indifference to what have always conceived Il
be the most sacred Of all obligations. For al
the success which has attended Inc in perform
ing those duties, have been indebted to tn
confidence and kindness Of my commander. an
to the gallan,ry and devotion Of those who serv
ed under me.
passing by the incidents Of Fort Brown an
Monterey, to which you have so eloqnently al
! luded, may be pardoned for saying in refercnc
to the more memorable field of Bucna Visa
that the credit which has been awarded me 70
the part performed by my command on that &C
casion has had its origin in the disnterestednes
and generosity Of our noble old chief. who is e'
er inclined to bes;ow on others. honors JUST
due to himself. To General Taylor, and to hii
alone, belongs all the glory of that achievement
| And but express the universal opinion of thos
who served under him, in saying that no othe
living nun could have obtained that victory
So great was the confidence reposed in him b
his ,rooas md 10 other could have commando
It, that ms presence on any par. Of the ileli W.
sufficient not only to change despair into hop
but to give assurance of victory, and dispel "a
doubt Of ultimate triumph
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
John Quincy Adams n Gen. Taylor.

1,-,,. a., c,,,o,,.i,r r.,,, ,bo po,,o, D,u,
nv =, : ~ ~ r.N. '
Advertiser. Tue non ~ T. h'hg from whose
letter 10 his constituents this extract is taken,
has been distinguished as a "Whn, though not
an mir, Wbg" ,broucboul his p,li,icI lie.
-, - ,,',,. .'., I'..',,Ii
lie Is emphauca''y Que Oh 'l''e men \"oolo
that we had more OF them whose actions are
controlled by convictions Of duty. rather than BY
,ho o,,,,,l.o. or f,o,i,, w, c,,,,,o,l his
''.'
views 70 ue cahl'u CONSIDERATION VI e"''u'o
men.
In this great emergency. have felt strongly
onpo.ed 10 the election Of President viii
Southern principles. As much as cvcr-morc
than ever, am opposed to war and cxtention
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
WE ARE GROWING OLD.
BY +. Il II o " y L

We nre growing old-how the thought will rise
IVhen glance is backward cast
On some long remembered spot, that lies
In the silence OF the past:
1t may be the shrine Of our earthly VOWS;
Or the tomb OF early tears;
But it seems like a ,ar-oti isle to u.s.
In the stormy sea OF years.
Oh wide and wild are the waves that par,
Our steps from its greenness now
And we miss the Joy OF many heart,
And the light OF many brow
For deep DER many stately bark,
Have tn. whelmlng pillows rolld,
That steered us from that earthly mark
Oh friends, we are growing old
Old in the dmness and the dust
OF our daily tolls and cares,
Old in the wrecks of love and trust,
Which our burdened memory bears
Each form NAV wear to the passing gaze
The bloom OF LIES freshness yet,
And beams may brighten our latter days,
Which the morning never met.
But oh, the changes we have seen,
In the far and winding way
The graves in our path, that have grown green
And the locks that have grown grey
The winter still on our own may spare
The sable or the gold;
But we saw their SHOWS upon brighter hair
And, friends we are growing old
I've have gained the worlds cold wisdom now
Ne have learned to pause and fear
But where are the living tounts, whose flow
Vas Joy OF heart 10 hear
he have won the wealth OF many cline,
And the lore OF many page
But where is the hope that in Time
But its boundless herilage
Will it come again when the violet wakes,
And the woods their youth renew
We have stood in the light OF sunny brakes,
Where the bloom was deep and blue;
And our souls might JOY in the spring time then
But the Joy was faint and cold
For it ne'er could give us the youth again
OF hearts that growing old