davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
PRICE 2 CENTS.

Il
The year for which Mrs. Hall had undertaken
to manage affairs at last came to a close and one
evening she said to her husband
''Here are my accounts for the year. They
are not very neatly kept, but presume you will
find all correct"
Accounts. Have you kept accounts?" asked
Mr., Hail.
On, yes; to a penny"
"Well, how stands the baance?"
| something in favor think. There isn't
u cent owed anywhere except the balance of your
taiior pili, and you know had over hundred
ana htty dollars to pay when | took the manage
ment of things"
Possible. :" said Mr.. Hail. opening his ewes.
es, ana what IS better, ! have about fifty
dollars on hand"
"Incredible. !"
at is true"
81 But how in the world did you do it %
mot by starving you all, you will admit"
"No! certainy,--we have had plenty Of good
wholesome food to eat i; though | must own to
thinking sometimes that you INDUCED US in little
seasonable delecacies rather sparingly."
\ . 1t had to be done, or else couldn't have got
along on the reduced income of this year--re-
luced by the necessity of paying off SO many lit
tie old bills"
9 But how have you done it, Harriet? You
haven't given me the affirmative yet"
BY following this simple rule, Felix never
to buy any thing that was not wanted, and being
very careful, when want presented itself, to
| see whether it was real or imaginary. Hereafter,
| hope you will follow the same rule and if you
do you can keep the family on as little as have
done"
Thank you, Harriet" returned Mr.. Hall,
smiling "but believe / won't supersede your
administration of affairs; although shall insist
upon one thing: and it is, that you get stout
girl of thirteen or fourteen to assist you. You
] are working too hard"
Wait until next year"
No. 1t must be done now. We can afford
it. But, if you think we can't, will give up
my tobacco and cigars in order TO help meet the
extra expense"
"Oh, no won't ask that Of you," said Mrs.
Hall.
Then you must get the extra help"
Very we'll If you insist so strongly upon IT.,
suppose il must be done"
And it was done. Three or four years have
passed. Mr.. Hall is quite as well dressed as be-
fore, and his wife much better. Several articles
Of new furniture have been added to their house.
Mrs. Hall keeps a cook and girl to help about,
and has much more cheerful and less broken
down appearance She doesn't work half as hard
! as she did. Add to all this the fact, that there
is not a cent owed anywhere, and from one to
: two hundred dollars always lying by and the
reader will agree with Mr.. Hall, who has quite
changed his mind on the subject, that man CAN
get along on n thousand dollars that is, if he
have the right kind of a wife, and is willing to
let her manage things with prudence and econo-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.
Located on Seventh street, 6etaoeeen and II, nearly
opposite Odd-Feho0s' Hall,

Located on Seventh street. 6et,oceen ID and Il, nearly
opposite Odd-F -FeIIoOs Hall,
wv HERE Policies will be granted Life, HEALTH Fire,
w and Marine Risks in the following companies, viz
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF New HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Capital 100000 Rates
premium reduced 25 per cent Payable in cash annually
Semannually, and quarterly Lives OF slaves insured at
the rate others. BENJAMIN SLIMAN, President
BENJAMIN MOVES, Secretary. .a,.a.g r
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY GRANVILLE, New YoRK-the largest and safest
mutual insurance company in the world Capital 1886 1885,
10000 MEMBERS designed for farm property and
detached dwelling which will be insured at
seventh Of the rates usually charged by stock companies
s. s. CowEN, President; A. BISHOP, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM,
NEW YORK. Capital $l25 000 besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued on Fire. Marine and Inland naviga-
on and transportation risks at the usual rates Of other
responsible companies. L. G. GARDINER President; ALDEN
r. MALLERY Secretary
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF FORT PLAIN, New
YORK. Capital $lT3000 besides large surplus cash fund
nsures under the system the stock mutual PLAN
PETER j. WAGNER, President; JOSIAH CooK Secretary.
49, Since the above agencies have been established,
have insured $4000000 of property and paid eight
esses to the full satisfaction Of the claimants in current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited to call ut this Office where ample references
and full explanations will be eheerfully given.
Agencies granted by JAMES T. CLOSE,
General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar 9--l1m Maryland and Dist Of Columbia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
New Words 10 an Old Tune.

AIR" UNCLE NED"
There little archer and his name was Love,
And he died long ago. long ago;
He had little palace in the bright clouds above,
And he had little quyer and bow;
Then lay down the sonnet and the rose.
Pick up the arrows and the bow;
He'll shoot morc the sweet boy, Love
He's gone where the true lovers 90.
A pleasing little fellow this blind boy, Love
For he lost both his eyes long ago
And his chariot drawn by pair of turc.dovcs,
For he never liked glitter and a show.
Then lay down, &c.
lie hunted in the hamlet, and he hunted in the crowd
For he wanted but certain kind Of game;
Not the great the rich, The naughty, the proud,
Not the cronies, or the pets Of fame
Then lay down. &c,
lie drew his bow at random yet he always hit his mark
llow 1t was shall surely never know y
Through the eye, the ear, the lips to the heart
Truly sped the tiny from li- how.
Then lay down, &c.
lie 4p0rted till he had taken all the HEARTS that could
found,
And the p"hR5, with yigor new;
Then he laid himself nrryously down upon the ground
Where he shortly died Of . nothing more to do
Then lay down tie sonnet and the rose,
Pick up the arrows and the BEAuX;
Il"'ll shoot no more, the blind boy, Love
He's gone where the true lover goes
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
nR. HARRIs's INFIRSIARY,
IL NO. 81 SOUTH GAY STREET,


BETWEEN SECOND LOMBARD STREETS.
pS- SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE EFFECTED, OR NO
MONEY REQU1RED
over twenty years experience IN the treatment Of NIL
forms OF PRIVATE DISEASES enables Dr. HARRIS to in
sure sound and speedy in any of these complaints
His remedies are free from disgusting ols basa poisonous
conpouads Of mercury and luxurious drugs which oitep
lead TO eroSe rendering the unhappy sufferer an npod
fortVc. ..# 0IT
4, .s... THIS INFIRMARY,
celebrated throughout the UNION for the eectua Of
all classes OF Secret Diseases in the shortest time ever
oompished by proper and safe remedies was established III
ths city over thirteen years ago. REFUGE from Quacke
ry NO public notice of this Institution would be required
were not for the number of strangers in large city
posed to IMPOSITION from the aurng bats of Mock Doc
TORS who will promise anything to entice strangers TO their
wHITED sEPULCHREs. .#
ENFEEBLED MANHOOD
may here find certain restorative. The remedies OF Dr.
HARRIS in renovatng the PHYSICAL PowEs and
removing all ORGANIC DISABILITY with other evils, entaled
by certain Sct Habit innocent in action, certain in
effect and unsurpassed by any discovery Of the uge.
TO FEMALES.
Dr. H. has given particular attention to female diseases.
His experience enables him to relieve and SPEEDILY
all Irregularities, Nervous Deronge,nen, Constitutional Heah
ness, General DEBILITY de- Prompt attention given to lot
ters, and treatment marked with skill and delicacy Com
munications sacredly inrioiatc
Distant persons cured at home, by addressing DR.. COR
DON HARRIS, Baltimore eters post pad) Medicine sent
in any direction by mnil. may 2T--ly
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!

person persons want of very cheap Sofas
Chairs, Bureaus, Tables Wardrobes, Bedsteads auy
other kind of Furniture they would do well 10y calling
the Furniture Store the of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue stairs j. Wmsatts Grocery
Store where be found large assortment of Furniture
which will be disposed of the most reasonable terms
Call and for yourselves great bargains may be had
r...f EH3 -seE. ! #.> Is #WE j. s. EWELL a co.
NJ B-we prepared to make to order every variety
Cabinet and Chair work. also the repairing OF furniture
repanng and recanng old chairs Also the Undertaking
business promptly attended to.
l9--3m E.sul..#a ...#.. ....- j. s. Il. a Co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
H0UsE-FURNIsHING GOODS !!

NTE HAVE on hand au excellent assortment 81 FURvI
w TURE, such
Mahogany, marblc-top, and plain Bureaus
Mahogany Sofas, Paror and Rocking Chairs
High and lowpost mahogany maple AMI black walnut
Bclsteads
Wardrobes Wash.sinks and stands
Dining and Breakfast Tables
Feather Beds, Mattresses aud Cots
Looking glasses, Clocks Willow earrings
Baskets of every description
Chairs, cane and woOd.scat, arm and nurs"-ruck"r,
a large assortment Of wood-srat and office Chairs
Chidrens Furniture, Of all description
Also, wellseecte stock Of Cockcry, with all other
clcS pertaining to the House FURNISHING line.
ISRAEL 4 GREEN,
mar 26--cou eth a. s doors above rcnna AZ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
STRAW GOODS

STEVENS, Browns Hotel, has just returned from the
- North with fresh and full supply of entlemen's and
Youths Straw Hats of superior quality and shapes
june 1l-6teo EU- Sales room Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19

SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
65 Fayette street. Baltimore, Nd,
DRACTISES in the various courts Of Baltimore Prompt
attention given to Collecting lie refers to
Hon. s. U. Downs, Senator from Louisiana.
Ilon, q. w. Jones, do. Iowa.
4. o. Connolly esq, Editor American Telegraph.
Dr. John o. Wharton Baltimore Md.
feb H--H
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sAIE,

rINIE subscriber has five OF the handsomes building lots
in the city Of Washington for sale. They arc located
18th street (lsand) in the immediate vicinity ~ the
Smithsonian building llc has three fine ot on tho old
poorhouSc square Also lot 49, and streets
Gsand) All Of which will be sold low, II immediate app
cation he made. JOHN H. SMITH
2B-u Justice of The Peace, Stli street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19

CONSUMPTION.
TO CURE COLD, WITH HEADACHE AND SORE
NESS OF THE BODY, take the CHERRY PEoToRAL going
FOR A COLD hND COUGH, take it morning, noon, and
evening, according to directions the BOTTLE and the diff
Guilty will soon be removed None viii long suffer from this
trouble when they find be readily cured Persons
afflicted with seated cough, which breaks them of their
rest at night will nd by taking the CHERRY PECToRAL
going to bed they may be Of found unbroken Sleep
and consequently refreshing rest Great relief from suffer
ing and ultimate is afforded to thousands who
thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy
From its agreeable effect in these many find them
selves unwilling to focgo its use when the necessity for it
has ceased.
From two eminent Physicians in
FAYETTEVILLE Tenn. April 16, 1851.
SIR: We have given your CHERRY PECToRAL extensive
trial in practice and find it to surpass every other
| VIC have for curing affections Of the respiratory organs
DRS. DIEMER Il HAMPTON.
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this remedy is
Invaluable by its action the throat and lungs when
taken iu small quantities. it removes all hoarseness in few
hours and wonderfully increases the power and fexiby
Of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and often wholly
cured by CHERRY PEcTonA but there are some cases so
obstinate TO yield entirely TO medicine CHERRY PFC
roRAL will cure them, if they can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, irritation of the throat and upper por
ton of the lungs may be cured by taking CHERRY PeCToRA
in small and frequent doses The uncomfortable oppression
Rev. Doctor LANSING, Of BRooKLYy NEw YORK. states:
: havc the CHERRY PEcToRAL such Of
Asthma and Bronchitis lead TO believe il rarely
fail to cure those Diseases"
FOR CR0UP-Gve emetc of antimony, TO be followed
by large and frequent doses of the CHERRY PICTORIAL until it
subdues the disease II taken in IL will not fail to
WHOOPING-COUGH may be broken up and soon cured
by the use of CHERRY PICTORIAL
THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by this remedy
Numerous instances have been noticed whore whole families
protected from serious consequences while their
ncigbors without the CHERRY PGcToaAL, suffering
from the disease.
SALEM oHlo, 18th June 1851.
Doctor j. G. AVER: write to inform you Of the truly re-
markRhc effects Of your CHERRY PICTORIAL in this place.
and IN my own family Ono Of my daughters was com com
by taking it. DR. Means Of very best physicians
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
Marble and other kinds of Stone!
FOR ALL USES
JOHN KIRRpATRICR

At his Marble Yard, near Me National Theatre
prepared TO furnish all orders for MARBLE MANTELS
| MONUMENTS, TOMBS GRAN ESTONES, TABLE
TOPS TILES FOR FLOORS, GARDEN STATUARY, &c..
reasonable terms be had eeW here and at the
shortest notice and would respectfully invite purchasers
call and examine his nrgc and extensive stock on hand
ap2l-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19

II LUTHERAN HYMNs.-A beautiful ass
IL sortment just received dt a'
A. GRAYS Bookstore,
may 10-tr 7th St, opp, odd.Fellows Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
WHITEHURsTs GALLERY OF PREMIUM DA-
GUERREOTYPES,

Opr tic store Of DuVaU & Bro, Jet,eeen 4! and
6M skreeLs PennsYlrania arenMe
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
Pekin Tea Company Agency!! |!
E& LAT WIN. ADAMS BOOKSTORE.

Pennsylvania Avenue three doors above Al street,
WHERE the following list of Teas may at all times be
wv had-neaty put up in air-tight packages of b., II
lb. and A h. each a.'tgft.54s ~t r
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-19
nR. JOHNSTON
nnAH AAInl

nR. JOHNSTON
IL U, IROCLALAfS TO THE AFFLICTED
That he has discovered the most certain speedy and ea
cious plan of treating ,a.EN s5
SECRET DISEASES
that has ever vet been the world By plan
founded on observation made in the Hospitals Europe
and America he will insure
~. A CURE IN TWO DAYS
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

A merchant sat at his office desk
various letters were spread before him his
whole being was absorbed in the miracles
IF his business A Jealous friend of man
! kind entAled the office.
L" Nr. -, | want 20 interest you in
new eff,rt for benevolent cause" said
good man
1h" merchant cut him off by replying:
"Sir, you must excuse me, but really
I'm too busy at present to do anything"
When shall | call again, sir :"
81 cannot tell. I'm very busy. Pm
busy every day. Excuse me, sir. | wish
you good mo ming" Then bowling the
int nd r out Of. the offic,, he resumed the
study of his papers. The merchant had
frequently repu>ed the fri nd, of human
ity in this manner No matter what was
rheir olj 'ct, ho was always too busy to
lste TO their claims He had even told
his minister that he was too busy for any,
thing but to make money.
But one morning disagreeable strang-
er stepped very softly to his sid, laying
cold, moist hand upon his brow, and say
ing, Go home with me-" The merchant
laid down his n, his head grew dizzy
his stomach fit faint and sick he left the
counting room, went home and reti ed to
his bed-chamber His new unwelcome
visitor had followed him and now took his
place by the bedside, whsp ring ever and
anon, g You must 90 with mo." A cold
cilill s,t, on the merchants heart, dim
sp ctreS o. s'i,s notes and lands futtered
before his exci'od u,ind Still his pulse
beat slower; his hart heaved heavily,
thick fins gathered over his ey,s, his
tongue refused to speak. Then the mer-
chant know that the name of his visitor
was death.
All other claimants on his attention,
exc, the fri n Is of Mammon, had always
ound a nn:k dismassal in the magic
phras. TIN too busy" Humanity,
mercy, rcli in, had alike begged his in
fucnce means AMI attention in vain. But
vhcn Death CAM. tn excuse was power
less he was compelled to have leisure
to die. Let us beware how we make our
: Ives too busy to Gu e lit,'s great end.
VIII II the excuse rises to our lips, and
We are about to slv we are too busy to do
rool 1t Us remember we cannot be too
busy to die,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
Boys.

Mrs. Denison gives the following ex-
ccllent exposition of that queer and mex
plicable creatlon-a boy:
a boy is tn spl it Of mischief embodied
Il p 'rtect teetotum spinning round like a
jenny ar tumbling heels overhead. He
mu>t invariably 20 though the process of
leaping over ev ry chair in his reach
makes drum heads of tn" doors, turns the
tin pans into cymbt tls, takes the knives out
to dig worms for bait and loses them, hunts
up the molasses casks, anil av,s the mo'as
ses running, is boon companion to the sugar
barrel searches up all the pie and preserves
left after supp r, and eats them, eoes to tn
apples every ten minutes, lid s his old caE
in order to wear his best one, cu's his boot,
accidentally if h. wants new pair, tea
his cl the, for fun and jumps into til,
puldlcs TO-, fun, an for ditto tracks yonl
carpets AMI cuts your furniture. He is
rompi g, shouting, clustering and in al
but his best estate Il terrible torn mt
especially to his sisters H. don't pre-
tend to much until h" Is twelve. then the
rage TO; frock oats and hiyh dickl's COM
mrnces. At fourteen he is too bi. to
split wood or 90 after wlte:, and at the
time tn Sc interesting Offices ought to be
performe cont Tvs to b, invisible !;
whethe concealed in th' garret with som.
old worm eaten novel for a companion,
enSconced in the wo d>hod |; trying to
lea lrgerdeman tricks, or bound off on
some expedition that tuens ont to be in
most casas more dtplorable-to coin a
word At fit zen he has tolerable ex-
perience in the word-but from fifteen to
twenty-may we be clear fr'm the track
whrn he is in sight; he knows moe then
than Washington and Be Jan in franklin
together; h, knows more then, than he
will ever know again.
just hail one Of these young specimen.
'' boys" at sixteen, and how wrathy he
gets. If he dos not answer you precisely
as the little urchin did, who angrily ex-
claimed, "don't call me boy, l W smok d
these two years." he will give you with"r-
ing look tina is meant to annihlato you,
turn on his heel and with curl Of the
lip muttcr dsdanfully, who do you call
boy - and y the EN- mphasis.
But sting side AN honest, blunt,
NJ cry, mischievous boy, is something to
br proud of, whether as brother or son
for in all his SC apes his good heart
gets the better of him, and leads him som
to rep .ntanc aud be sure he will re-
member all his fault-at least five min
ut,S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

half past eight they began to hanl around
things to eat and oh snch nice cake a:
they did have VIII, half Of it, pretty
near was ddin cake, all white washed
over the top, and all trimmed off with
flowers ever so nice. Well, as soon as
the wittuls We're handed around, faith n
said as how he must 60, for you see it is a
rule Of his that us young ones must always
be home by nine O'clock and don't you
believe, we could hardly get out OF the
house for bundles and we met some folks
at that late hour, right in the door, with
their AIMS full of things for the minister ;
so | guess he'll not have any more dun
nations this year: he had two last y"ar, |
suppose, cause he didn't get enough at the
first one but I gu ,ss it they all did as
much as our family, he wouldn't want
more than one in two years an we dldn t
b grulgc it either; for, as father says, if
there is any livin man deserves a good
ii,in, it's the min ster, And now, goodly,
dear MIR. Waverley, may be, some time,
iii write you again.
Polly ANN FoRREsT.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

COLLEGE D1ALoGUE.-A Freshman
meets senior in the College hall.
Freshman-" Will you tell me, sir, is
Isocrates difficult :"
Senior" Well, l believe it wasn't to
me
Freshman, (much relievcd)-" 1 am
clad o. that, Tor our class are going to take
it next week"
Senior, (refecting. )-"Let me sec;
what language did he write in :"
Freshman, Surprised. }" Greek"
Snior, (>till uncertain =" Is Greek
the language with the funny little crooked
letters :"
Freshman, (astounded. -" Certainly"
Senior, (his doubts removed; -" On,
well-,hen it was harJ-contou. ded hard"
-LGmtern.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
The Print RS Boy.
WORDS BY JESSE HUTCHINSON.

Sung bu the ALLEGHASIA~s at the lafe
Printers Eestiral IN NeW York City.
I'll sing YOU song Of a Printers Boy
Whose bright and honorel name
Stan Is out in glowing CAPITALS,
Upon the scroll of fame
Who in the d ,ys that tried mems souls,
In freedoms darkest night
Stood manfaly with Warrington,
And battlcd for the right.
B.n Franklin was that Printer Boy, one OF the
ollen time.
And twas the boy who flew his kite
To the thunder clouds on high,
And brought the forkei lightning down
From regions of the sky;
Twas he who caught this fiery horse,
And trained him for the chase,
Till now he driven safe by Morse,
Right into the Printers case.
Ben Franklin was that Printer Boy, one of the
olden time.
Lonr shall the world extol his name,
The p.triot and the sage
Who fully justified by faith,
Wa. prOred on every page;
His form corrected and reoiSed,
Is now morSed ofanl pressed;
A new c lition in the skies,
A star among the blest.
All honor to that Printer Boy, one OF the oldcn
time.
AMI now my rother Typos, take
This leader for your guide,
Follow corrected copy. and
All errors mark outside
Bs frugal, chaste and temperate,
Stien to the gollen rule,
And you shall shine among the stars
In the Printing Office school
Just initiate that Printer Boy, one of the older
time.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
ns,s- Tbe word "wifa" dos not simply

ns,g- The word .swife" dos not simply
mean, as Walker has it, ga woman that
has a husband - for some women have
husbands, and good ones, too, who are not
wites according to our understanding of
the term. Uife does not mean, a woman
nor lady only, nor slave, nor MISTRESS
a mother, nor a nu sc, a teacher, COM
panion, a tool, nor plaything; but she
is all If these, united to yether, in one
beautiful and harmonious whole.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
NUMBER &c.

that blessed wife. is there adorning and
giving life to it all. To think, even, of
her possible death, is suff ring you class
with the internal tortures Of the inquisition.
You grow twain Of heart and purpose.
Smiles seem made for marriage; and you
wonder how you ever wore them before.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

Lady ofthc House.-Hsndmaiden, place
the VIII AT n prepai alton, d nominate the
staff of lrf', wh re it shall remain under
the scorl,ing inf flenc, of the kitchen fire
until its inm,st rrcessrs shall have become
imprcgnat d with the genial warmth of
the element which Prometheus stole from
heaven.
Maid of Erin.-Ma'am'
Ladv.--Toast the Bread.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
],)ortrnp.
For the Literary Echo.
She is Go e.
At WESTERLY, II. |.


When see a little child,
With bright and laughing eye.
Come playing around me j"yfully'
Or if chance. to hear one cry,
quickly start with anxious fears
MY heart is full am blind with tears
'Tis not my little one.
No more shall see her smiling face,
Or hear her childish glee
They say her JOY is now complete,
But oh ! It's bitter cup for me-
Now fix, O Lord, my heart n Thee;
With On eye OF faith. teach me to see
My own dear little QUO.
Had We never raised a stone
To mark the lonely spot
Where the little loved one sleeps,
She would never be forgot,
For we'll engraved on memorys page
Is the life, and death, and lonely grave
OF my much loved little one.
Yet love Mt close Of day
To see the little grave,
And read that she's in heaven
With Christ who died to save.
Then faith can almost see one there,
With plumage such as angels wear
just like my little one.
MARY.
Ct, Jan Il. 1852