davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
Agricultural.
Work for the Seaso
For the Freeman.

Spring has come and the farmers must be
very busy. Stock must be taken care of.
Planting, sowing, &c, must be done, and
fences must be repaired. A thousand things
need your attention. One word in reg I'd
TO your ORCHARDS may not be amiss. The
old trees need pruning, scrsping and graft
ing, if not already done, and young trees
should he planted. We need more fruit in
this State. There is not one family in Ten
which is well supplied with good fruit. This
should not be so There is no State in the
Union better adapted to the growth of the
apple, than great part Of Vermont We
hope farmers, and every man in the State,
will improve their orchards. Those who
have none should set new. Apples are now
selling from $4,O 90 tn $500 per barrel
The mice have made sad la, &C among the
trees IN many places TIE Messrs Spear,
of Bralntree, protect theirs by the Use of
arsenic and meal aud out of forty acres Of
young orchards they have lost but few
trees Hope our friends will not be dis
couraged by the hard winters, but plant as
many trees tins sprlng as they can. We
ieel confident i'll saying that all who pro-
cure trees Of the Messrs Spear will be bet.
ter satisfied with them than with any that
can be pun chased from the Nurseries of the
South and West, Hope we shall see shade
trees set abont the buildings where frui,
trees will not flourish, aud your flower
gardens will wan; some at eutiun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

A genius out West I've presume
everybody knows where that is-writes to
his NANNY that the section wherein he is
located is decidedly great country. PEG.
pie are not in the habit of failing there, and
when they do they invariably pay one hut
dred and Twenty-Five cents on the dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

A gentleman residing in the neighbour
hood of Cork, on walking out one Sunday
evening, met young peasant girl whose
parents lived near his house. " What
are you doing, Jenny!" said he. Look
ing for son-In-law for mother, sir" was
The smart reDy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
Rich DreSs G0OllS.
PENSION AND BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

TENHE subscriber having been successfully engage In
n procuring Pensions for officers and sCdiOlo u $50.
Revolutionary war, and also the late War; and in OBJ
tanning Bounty Land, will render i'd all those who may
desire his services. He can in all cases. obtain for the
widows Of and soldiers Otthe Revolution, the
amount which their husbands drew. Many widows ant
soldiers have died without obtaining the pension due
Them, which he obtain for their heirs and also IL
for them where they have not dawnthe
which they were entitled He Will Obaiu Bounty Land
for the officers and soldiers who served in the late War
with Grea Britain, upon terms reasonable hat all who
employ him Will be fully tisfed.
ANY whiting information will please address him
post paid Wes Fuirlee, VT, communicating the faCs
in the
He has Agent of great experience who resides In the
city of Washington, and he thinks he can succeed In all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS.
West Fairee, W.T. Oct. rs. 1851. 42:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
DR., Upham'S Vegetable EIcctuary
OR,

IntcrnGE Remedy Tor The Files
Prepared by A. Upham, NJ D 1876 Bowery, N. va reg
ulary educated Physician who devOtes his attention al
most entirely TO tins Disease.
DL Upham's Electuary is a certain Cuie for the Piles
wh ther Bleeding Blind Piles nternalor External and
also for other Dsta which frequently found In con
junction with Piles.
Letter ri Capt w. Mclean late of Tie U. s. Service
and member Of the New Jersey Legislature.
Railway, N. J.
have hren afflicted for y9ars with the piles and have
iried, without any thing like permanent benefit almost ev-
cry thing assuming the name Of remedy had as a mat.
ter II course lost all confidence IN medicine. Und this
FEELING was duced not without reluctance confess-t0
use Cpham's Elertnay !" and having used il ul about
three weeks, according to the directions LAID down. find
n my utter surprise, AZ well satisfaction, that every
Symptom oi the disease has lefl me-
think ii du- alike 10 DR.. Upham and myself to make
this stat .mpnt. G. W. McLEAr
t0I sale IN Montpelier by s. X. Collins and Redield
Gianhis IT, II. DelanO, East Hadwick DR. A. smith
tiardwiCk Streets Woodward & Rrayley, Waterbury ;
f. E Smith. Mortified. 3;Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
DR.. LIBBEYis
Celebrated Pile Ointment,

As prepared for the Graefenheg Com ay, and bearing
the Ssa of that Institution. Nome genuine unless il has
the SeaI OF the Company
The PILES (nr emorrhoids,) is well Gown and wide
" spread complaint, sparing age condition of life
aud inter- suhPclng the sufferer years of fortune and
frequently the most painful surgical operations is nro
nuunced ncumie 0y- But it IL durable disease in nny
and every stage, everywhere the knife is pronounced the
Inst and ony hope 1t is as durable any maladv thai,
alcts the human frnme. yields To the right remedial
agency promptly fire yields water On this mini
there is nat doubt by all who have used this Ointment
great number " Witnesses Of the very highest
by sand ady testify to this, and to explain 10 snf
frers the history Of their II not necessary II,
trouble the reader with tedious recital Of dieni
but simply to say that
NJ A CURE rs WARRANTED
This sufficient argument 10 induce every person suc
fernR unhrrthis disease to try it, The mOrey will he i'm
according IL directions. ~ " "''
Dr. Sold IN Montpelier by Redfeld & Grannis. 4. X
Collins j. a, :. White, Northfeld G. ChapmIn, Wood
stock Hicks Il Co Calais; II. s. & A. R. Cnmn Stew
w, u. Woodward Waterbury and by one agent in eve,
town and village throughout the State. "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
Old STOMACH COMpLATNTS
CASH CASH!! CASH y!

NJ IN highest Prices paid for Pelts, Wool, Ship
- ping Furs and Country Produce.
montpelier Jan. 1852. Az WALKER l. WHITE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills.

WHEsE Pills have met the
N unparalleled appreciation oi
the public wherever used
they supercede all others. NJ
article Of the medicine kind
operates so charmingly and 81
tfeclually upon the system
They readily dissolve in the
stomach, and soon find theil
lway into the circulation, thur
rapidly visiting every organ
every blood vesstl, and every
minute insterstiCe OF the body
The bowels are effectually
operated upon, hut without
pain, nausea or gripping the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
poetry.
THE FISHERMEN.


Three fishers went sailing out into the West,
Out into the west the sun went down.
Each ,lpught of the woman that LIVED him the best,
And the children stood watching them out Of the town
For men D ust work, and women must weep,
And there's little to earn, and many 10 keep,
Though the harboT bar be moaning.
Three wives sat up in the light house tower
And trimmed the lamps rs the sun went down,
They looked the squa Md they looked at the shower
And the rack It came railing up, ragged and brown
But men must work, and women must weep,
Though starms lie sudden, and waters deep,
And The harbOr bar be moaning.
Three cnrpses lay the shining sands
In the M rnlng CLEAN as the su went down,
And the women are watching aud wringng their hnnds,
Fur those that will never come back To thr town;
Fur men mist work, and women must werp-
And the sooner ii's over, the sO neT TO sleep
And good by 10 the bar and It's meaning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

Railway Epitaph.
"What is lie IT'S but a vision.
Here died by COLLISION,
Twenty more died by The same,
VerdiLt--' Nobody to bIame.'"
Carpet Bag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

liver isexctd to action the pores opened and the
skin made soft and moist Thus is the body purged
through all its outlets namely THE BOWELS, LIVER
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus is disease arrested and
eradcafed while at the time and vgor are i'm
parted to he whole system, the body is relieved reshen
ed, strengthened and health renewed and like all the
heHlthh operations OF all been done without
violence or irritat on ;uncunciOusy.
From the peculiar combination Of ingredients, these
pills. particularly valuable for the promotion and cure
of Fevers in general, all Bilious and Liver complaints
Jaundce. general debility, common and Sick headache,
Despcpsa Heart burn, COstveness, Grpng, Urinary dis,
ease, obstruction ofthe menses, Influenza, Asthma ana r
great varet Of other acute and chronic diseases in
hue, fol- all ordinary family So great is the conf
dence entertained by the popetors in the curatN pro-
their agents To refund the price where they do not give
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

IMPORTANT TO CLERCYMEN.
From the Rev. Owen Thomas, Holyhead.l
Dear Sr-Dr. Lucock WATERS do great deal of goon t.
sy voice got bad cold from damp bed about thirty
years ago and my ice very bad ever SINCE Civ
great pain To me whe preaceing or singng-and am
cry fond Of singing used many different medicines, sand
ONE of them did good for III e time but D.. Lrcock',
the best Of ait clears my and stops the coughing
instantly have found anything to compare with it,
have been 80 y ars Wesleyan minister, and al! thu
Wesleyan Methodiss in the principally know me twenty
years Of which have liz ed at IOl' head and um known
personally ali the first Of that body many ofwhOul
have admitted the effects of the WATERS in clearing the
vnice aud stopping tht coughthey such medi
cine before. My wife, ever since Christmas, has been
very well after taking two boxes am witness of the
power to stop fiightul fit Of coughing in instant
t. Wesley preacher call upon all preachers and
singers OF every denomination, to take these waters fl
improving the vnice aud curing coughs You may publish
my testimonials for the excel ut wafersif you wish
am truly yours, EN- THOMAS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among The diseases to which this wonderful ointment
adopted are the following ganduar swelling, ague in
the face sWlied breast. and nipples of RursnE
men bronchitis feons and ring worms scaId head and
is Invaluable dressing for burns, sCalds ana drawn
hsers shingles, erysipelas, Piles. 1 inflammation Of
the eyes Yields to the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds cured with great rapdity Fever
and scrofuOus changed into healing
condition and frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

Farmers In 7173.
Men to the plough,
Wife tIthe COW,
Girl IL the yarn,
Boy IL the BAN,
Anl all dues settled.
Farmers In 1880.
Man u mere shtw,
Girl, Piano.
Wife, silk and satin,
Boy, Greek and Latin,
And all hands gazetted.
Farmers i'm 1852.
Men all In debt,
v ives in n pet,
Boys n mere musc'e,
Girls snuff and hustle,
And everybody cheated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

AeENTs-S. K. COILiAs, l"Ltpeiier; w. H. Wood
ward, Waterbury Horace Hidden, Middlesex "a G. Burn
NAM Moretown; Cyrns skinner, Waitsfrld Nathan
SimhaIi Warren Gen. II. Edison, S"th NorthHeId c
smith Nortlheid Mark French Barre Andrew Doty,
Tialnneld Charles Sbley, No. Montpelier; A. p Hicks
Eas Calais Putnam & Wooster, Marshfeld; sam Rel
ding Eden j. H. Bennett, ttowr $. F. Hopkins & 60
Gamnridge; j. NJ. HOtChkiEs, Warerville; C. W Scott
Johnson L. IT, Noyes, Hydepark; Moses FIX Morris
we a. W. French, Lnnenburg; Darling 4 Woodbury.
concord l.. Bingham and Co., West Concord ard /,
agents ~ almost every town and village Of New England
and by dealers in medicines generally in other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
Graefenberg Eye Lotion.

For disorders ofthe eyes this Lotion has equal II s
compounded upon he most scientific principles, and has
performed extraordinary For yoleut Inflammation;
ordinary Inflammation dimness and failing Of the sight :
weakness of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance in the eyes etc, positive and speedy cure
p ice % els. a bottle, with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

MILL SAVE, received and E,T sale by
W March l. sTORRs 4 LANGpoN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
TVI6 30 Coz u W. WVF1 UT UHo0t1OTS'
Graefenberg Health Bitters.

These are entirely vegetable, skfully and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenherg Company Fl M number OF
tn most purfy ling invgOrang and Healing Roots, Bnks
Herbs aud Vines gathered in The forests and pnres
America As tonic deobstent, restorer Of the tone
system, and IA refresh the salow complexion they
ART of immediate and potent efficacy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-23

them, in Imagination If you desire line to bound
your special legislation instead of the Blue Ridge, will
recommend the Ohio River is by far the most easily de-
fined. 1t is noble river acknowledged TO Do the most
beautiful! OF earthly streams il winds liz way of three
hundred miles upon border and bears upon Its
bosom from fourth of The American States
ltmly be commended, that hee may be some lnconVeni-
ences in carrying out such Suppose we grant II,
there great rule b9 sometimes imposes hardship
Inconvenience Yet contend that this rule will be as
free from such objections, any can adopt! IL WIN 20
an utter mposSbiy require the commissioners 10 take
list ol the articles c property which each lnd!-
vidua may possess. You submit the matter to The
citizens conscience.
Mr. President, sectional preluiices selfish ends and aims
the graspings d! wealth. aud schemes Of mad ambition
have made such fearful innovation upon the great principles
of political government that scarcely know where to
look for an cyamyle 10 Guide rs Fortunately
ever there is government upon when Inc paots eye
can rest as the the traveller would rest upon
green spot in The desert waste. 1t IL government ~ch bad
it, origin amos! wi!h the Existence OF man. ana Is osnsd
to stand long the pillars OF the earth shall remain
This pnvcl nrn.nt VAS ordained by the Almighty himself
and his received his ua smiles and protection "hs:
rorrp,io hath Gna wed upon very yta5 OF other
has preserved its culbe and christian prnc
pies aud stood firth God ordained IT, model for earthly
government Is citizens embrace male and ten1!e-hs
healthy ard the s;cS HE feeia aha Tue s'Iohi Tue esec
middle .ed, youthful! ana iniin'iir
This little government IS called family government All
is members are working tremendously together, rs II they
had one common blended interest ant desn = Each Per-
form duties in accordance wh their comparative ability,
and draw from the family in accordance with their CON-
pasa;ivc necessity The ar:nd roans man performs
the heavy labor the young lad? looks 10 the affairs OF me
house, the lad performs suaG light service; and the aged
non and inian, child draw from The family stores without
contributing anything upon their part 'ir Chatn, We
venture daily Household! terms We say our Eastern
and onr Western BRETHREN Why use These hihu eApies'
sions7 Is not recognition tina; meniUefs OF one
great political family and wc are members OF li let
US ADOPT the rules f1miy government le us 'p' Nget
that ability aRi necessity garcrnn. "c'csi ie - asso
rem roer that mercy the e~. Is often c'ucl} ~ AUG MA
nv, whilst Justice 20 ALL Is cfuc't! 10 n"ho'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN Goocsr

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN GOOCHLANU.
Al meeting Of the Democrats Of Gaochland bel! al tho
Court House, Monday the 18TH day Of March, l3j: ,not
being Cnut day, uhn H. TrcviIsn was called TO the Chai'
and James W Jennings appointed Secretary.
Col Peter Gunrroa explained the object Of tbs rceas
and moved that fifty delegates be appointed by the Cns -
represent this county IN the STATE Convention 10 be held IN
Richmond on the 2&th instant and that ony Democrat who
may happen 10 be in Richmond during Tho ng OF tho s'
Convention rom THE county, may consider himself msh
Der Of the samc.
Tho chairman tercnpoI aproin;e. the following sscts
men az delegates 10 said Convention, Wis Waller Laa''
Ro Haen, JAMS RnnGoi.h, JAMES Fisher, " fiuni"i
An'hnnv Fleming, & II Toier, Sal p Fl,her Griffin MSS
Geo W Fisher, Jesse Miller, il Payne, IT,. S'egn
Collins Dr. Sta plcon Coats, Maj Jas Poor, Mills u
Mills Capt John ~ Ford, Sam Leake, Dr. Jos Wssn'
VIM Saimon,, Geo Mayo John Cosby, WIN Cosby, W.!
D Carter, Dlbney Parrish, William Branch Edwa:!
Fleming, Colonel Cha, Gucran,, Colonel Peter Guesn.
Geo Turner, John T Martin, Martin James, John
Rutherford, WIN Souhworh, Jas Holemsn Henry tiI'
lard Or rhos Watkins, John Cragwall, r C:sss',;
John Allan, David " Crawford, Werlow Ford
Crouch Capt fhos Taylor John w Ford DR. Rob, pn!''
Ed Valentine DR. a Payne, Capt Saml Powers Thomas
rurmao K Jordan, Richard Sampson, Jas Jordan 'e
Bowles Jas Mayo, DR. " NJ Anderson, S Co,reIL ""'
Cartwright
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary udd'i 10
the delegation.
The proceedings ordered be 10 the Richm0n
Enquirer and Examiner, for publication. 80.
JNO. II. TREYILIAN, Chn'
JAS. W. JENNINGS Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-23

second wear thereafter for the election Of Sheris Commits
.;oncra of tho Revenue and Constablcs"
MIR IsaKE moved 10 fill the blank in the above section
with hc 4th lhufsuay III a5, sous 10 MAKE the eeclohs
Yrnay opposed the motion He though, the day TOO
remote He moved fill the blank with the End Thursday
in May"
NOT come on The day He would not be surprzed in
The county of Abcmare there would have to DC ou poll
hooks kent lie suggested that there should be two sepa'
rote dars for these elections.
MIR LEAxE thought that all the elections could be cHnie'-
re in one day. aud that the people should be ree|cd o
double election lie ,hou9 that it would be better 10 nave
tnc noIls kent open in the large Counties than a, ell The
counties should have Two elections.
Mr WHITE Hanover, thought tho elections Of county
officers and the election Of Judges should the same
dny Tin. House had already fixed the 4th Thursday OF
Apr for the election Of Judges aud the day should
be fixed for these elections. The people anxious that
this election should speedily, an! he thought thai
tho House should bring them on as early as possible
Ar Rves of A. suggested tina. might FIX the day OF
election of some of these county officers the day
That the election OF Judges Is held.
Mr.. LEMLy was In favor OF the last named day.
Mr. JACKSON of Wood, said that the bill in relation 10 The
election OF Judges, had not passed the SENATE yet he
thought that it would be the Is, CT May before the counties
could be ,rcted He for huryng these cleo
tons He did not desire these elections where there
10 be political scramble The day that the
election OF Judges He desired 10 keep the Judicial
ermiHe pure.
The debate was farther continued by Mcasrs WHITE of
Hanover LEAKE and 1ERBV.
Mr. RIvrs OF A. moved reconsider the by which
the amendment of Mr. LEAKE published abesc) adnp.
ted divide these cectionssome of the
day OF election Of Judges and Others subsequent day.
The question then taken Mr.. RIvgs motion, ard
Il was rciccted-ayes SO noes Sc.
Mr. PAIGE advocated the motion 10 fill the blank with q
Thursday In May.
Mr.. PIERCE advocated The last named day.
Mr. BARBOUR was In favor Of acting on the SENATE oil on
this subject before we 90 on with this bill He mo"cd
adjournment, which cnrred-nycs 60, noes 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-23
POLITICAL,

NJ. Mary E. Hewitt OF our city, ana p,o :. ~ -,
sweetest poets is cont inually stIe~ins vi Nth snr
,i,v course among the Exchanges on ou 1ratefnl
;sljcato fowerets as the following. ~ 40 + l,dcs
=, oreat one of these lovely walls as eiioeS
ice W " boId II nm though but for moment 70 Tue or
- ~ onr readers It is entitled waning io' ''o
YIN. Y. EXPRESS
pror, hs Southern Literary Messenger, for March,
s,o,vv downward, with the midnight laden,
o lie The river underneath the stars;
r.sonnb The rift the moon looks like maiden,
Timid elancng through her lattice bars
IJ,oh on wonder shore taper beam!ng
From lofty easement, III rough the night,
with bright and steady radiance cleaning
Like guiding beacon, pours its light.
Gerry Hon. voice impatient crieth
Far across the waters sluggish sweep
nav" the drowsy forryman rcPne.,i' leen
Mutering, turning slow again - ''r'
And aoa,n the voice impetuous ringing
mEasry in through the darkness pea ie'h ou'
While tbe bell beside the margin swinging,
Changing, minges with the lonely shou''
Through the darkness now the heavens Yelling
All night long the love lit beacon CLEANS;
An night long the bell tolls on unfailing
While the boatman IN u,ers cay !" and Dreams
Dreams, unmindful, while tho night decilneth,
How each laggard hour allow Departs
How fair bride for her true love pineth,
While the river flows between their hearts,
oh "a wears roll down beneath your sorrow!
Though, the while, the sluggard Present sleep,
Love and trust still waiting for the morrow,
Hopeful through the gloom their vigil Keep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN AMHERST.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN AMHERST.
At meeting of portion Of the Democrats of the county
Of Amherst held at the Court House. the 18th of March,
motion Dr. j. Powell was appointed Chairman and Leo.
Daniel, Jr, Secretary.
% motion Of William Hix it was
Resolved, That the Chair be authorized appoint twenty
one delegates from the different precincts of county,
represent the county Of Amherst In the Democratic State
Convention TO assemble in Richmond en- the cath inst,
Whereupon the Chair appointed The following delegates:
Paulus Powell, Saml Gibson, VIM Dilard VIM Richie
son. VIM Hix. Ed L Shelton, John H Fuqus, Hi,e Dr.
Hcary Smith, Dr. Wm Taaferro, Ed Tucker, George ~
Carter Jas D WATTS VIM NJ Pierce Ro Kyle, Richard G
Morrss, Robert Morriss Wlalt Pettijohn Alder, Harm.
son, C McIver and Arthur F Robertson
On notion the Chairman and Secretary were added TO the
delegation.
Resolved That these proceedings be published in the
Lynchbure Republican Richmond Enqui.e and Examiner.
J. POWELL, Chairman.
Lso DASI1l, IT,, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-23
I'LL COME TO THEE, LOVE.

I'LL COME To IHEE, LOf L.
BY LAURA LoRRIdRR.
When the wind wooss the leaves
With its whispering song,
When the music Of dream. land
Is waited along
When the air Is all radiant
With forms from above,
With the wind and the music,
I'll come 10 thee, love,
With pure holy worship,
Beside thee I'll kneel,
And pour out In words
The devotion l feel
And through moonlight and starlight
Together we'll rove,
Thus for ever and ever;
I'll come to thee, love.
The stars shall glow round W
And visions Of bliss
Will smile on US gently,
E, And bless each wild kiss.
Yes, amid the bright forms
Through the dream.land which rove,
Like the south wind Of summer,
I'll come 10 thee, love.
With perfume from flowers
will bend DER thy sleep,
With the sky and the wave
A sweet vigil III! keep.
And as flies forth TO meet thee
NY soul like dove,
Seeking out its true dwelling,
Oh, come TO NE, love.