davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
Gen. scOtrs Response to l,is N Nomination

Without public notice, or apparently previous
concert. says a lelegraphc despatch in the New
York Times, several thousand cnzens, OF
Washington, with fine band of music march.
ed in procession, Monday evening, along Penn.
syIvania avenue. AT the residence oI Gen.
Scott the band PLAYED Hail to the Chief" and
loud and prolonged cheers were given. Gen.
Scott appeared al the balcony, and addressed
the assembage as follows: ..
GenilemeR This is The first political greet
ing have ever received. This manifestation
of YOUR kindness touches my heart deeply. com.
lne as il does from nv near neighbors aud
friends. Nv residence 10 The ciiy Of Washing
ton has been very agreeable to myself. This
ri,y was laid under the eye and direction oi the
immotIal Washington, and | trust the prosperl.
" uf the civ will continue to advance with The
RfowIh Uf the Union, until it becomes every way
worthy Of The Union, and Of him whose name
il bears. .......
trust, gentlemen, that so long as shall con-
,nue among you, the same friendly relations
will be cultivated, whether continue to occupy
the position of soldier, or shall be elevated TO
.ha. Of Chief Magistrate.
3 Gentlemen, the high honor which the Balt'
more OOnVenNOu H"' 49,
nv iIlusIriOu4 and friendly rivas-the Chief
Magistrate of the country, and the Secretary OF
State, already known 10 iame--~as wholly un'
aneriIed, and will be cPuse for my making still
greater efForIs TO meet The approba1Ion ol my
country aud Of that convention.
know that much anxiety aud many trials
are 10 be passed through before the ratification
Of the people shall be heard. Whether it shall
confirm the action Of The convention or not, |
skaH be satisfied, for know that it will be con.
(ssred upon man deserving your confidence
and support. la whatevar position may be
placed, il shall continue TO be The great am o;
Al any lie TO discharge my duty to my country.
If | should be elevated 10 that distinguished
position for which have been named, shall
seek 10 conduct myself as to merit the conf
dsnce which you have so kindly bestowed upon
me, 10 advance. Gentlemen, you find me
greatly Ga.gued and exhausted, and for the pre-.
sen, can only thank you for this kind congrat-
ula.ion, the first Of the kiLd which have ever
;Tecoivsd, and bid you all good night.
After voiiey OF enthusiastic cheers, the
PROCESSION proceeded 10 the houses OF Secrela.
Nv Graham, President Fillmore, Senator Man.
gum, Secretary Webster, all Of whom respond
ed in neat and appropriate sPeeches.--FOreSt
.Cifv.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

Harriet Pomeroy gives the editor Of the Ply.
mouth Banner few digs in The bread basket
for his imperlnence. Give il to him, Harriet,
until he pdnis US beautiful as you do. Hear
her:
81 have, sir. with others, stepped beyond the
bounds of fashion, that remOrseless yrnnI who
rules more subjects than any ten Of earth s
mghliesl kiags-and Oh what crime 1t is, in
the eyes Of some superlalive modest folks i
Well, sir, is there really anything lmmodes' in
a pair Of pans aud short dress II there is,
then your sex must be immodes, beyond degree.
The ruth is, The immodesty is all Imagination,
and not in the dress. When hear a man or
woman making "grasuilous remarks" mark
him or her, as the case may be, as possessing q
corrupt mind, and an impure Imagination. We
have adopted the "Boomer" because we do not
like TO carry, from morning ill night, suspended
from our waist from two 10 four pounds Of cot.
ton, and half bolt Of calico, which we have TO
liIt every step we inke-it is burden TOO gre'
Vious 10 be borne.
II, as you say, The long dress and four pound
pstlcoat is productive Of much Sickness and
DEATH why don't you come out and be our
champion. and advocate the universal adOpn0n
of the BIoomer Coslumel Remember. con.
sistency's jewel You think il 'dispenses
with rather 100 much clothing in cold weather.
This only proves that young gentlemen know
nothing about The matter. In cold, wet wealth
er, wear under my pants. two pairs OF draw.
ers, cotton and flannel pair, which makes
me more comfortable than any long dress open
a. the bottom possibly could. You think also
that The fashion might be changed by degrees,
w,hou. causing any gratuitous remarks Per.
nit me TO say. sir, we Ihink you are at least
twenty years behind The times il has been de-
monsIraled, long ego, .haI to cut dogs tail of
inch By inch, hurs him worse than 10 cut il of
all al once.
Yours, for the 'BIoomers,'
HARRIET PoMERoY."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
Gen. Pierce and the Right Of Peunoa

Gen. Pierce voted, when 10 Congress, 70 res.
PecI the right Of petition. ..
Tie took Ihe same ground with JJhn Quincy
Adams in regard to slavery 10 lhe Disuict-Pe,
Iilions.--N. Y EV. Posi- .Ir.4 4-....a
This is The statement OF Gen. PIEAcEs Free
Soft friends. And here 10 lis answer, from the
official records Of Ihe House OF Represoalaiives
On Monday, the a6,h OF December. 1896.
John Quincy Adams presented q petition for The
abolition Of Slavery and The Slave Trade 10 The
District Of Columbia. Il ives moved 10 lay il
on the table. The motion was adopted By q
vote Of Il6 ayes TO Sc noes. Firs, in the IsI
OF noes stands the name Of John Qainey adams,
aud prominent among the ayes is The name Of
Franklin Pierce
On The 9,h Of January, 1897. 9s8 women Of
South Weymouth asked the privilege Of peii.
IiOning Congress n regaId TO Slavery. Their
Among those who voted TO grant il was John
Quincy adams among those who rejected il
was Franklin Pierce
The next day the enemies of the Right OF
Petition grew bolder. John w. Davis moved
10 suspend the rules, in order TO pass resolu.
lion not 10 receive any petition on The subject Of
Slavery. Ii failed, moi because there was not q
majority for il, but because two-Ihrds we're re.
qursd. and the vote stood l02 10 70. One Of
Ihe 78 was John Quincy adams, aud one Of
The lO2 was Franklin Pierce -
But on the l8Ih Of the same month Mr..
Hawes offered a resolve, which ran as follows;
Resolved, That all petitions, memorials, res
oulions, propositions or papers relating 10 any
way, or to any extent, to the subject Of Slavery,
or TO the abolition Of Slavery, shall, UiihOM be-
ing printed or referred, be laid on the table, and
no FURTHER ACTION BE HAD THEREON.
The record shows, that previous to lie passage,
Mr. Adams was among The strongest opponents,
and Pierce among its warmesI supporters. II
was passed by 1879 to 50; John Quincy Adams
voting No, and Franklin Pierce vollng AYE
-AIbany Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

GEN. ScoTT IN Private LIFE.-A cerespon'
dent wiring to the Tribune IRON Washington,
gives the following aecoun, Of the character
and bearing OF the Peoples candidate for Pres
idenis
10 his personal intercourse, he is the mnst
easy and agreeable man in the world. He
makes no distinction Of peTsons-SenatoFs. FAR
mers. Generals, children and all, fare alike at
his hands. The moment you hear his voice
and catch The kind and gentle expression Ol bis
grey eye, you dismiss every thought Of embar'
rassmeni and enter at once into conversation. as
with an old ard familiar friend. In crowd Of
ten .housand men every eye would Iurn instinct.
lively 10 him as so many magnetic needles TO
the pole or all American Generals, living or
dead, he is undoubtedly the greaIest-whie
those who know him believe in their hearts that
10 oil the qualities Of great. generous aud
good man, he is second 10 no other. He is ems
Irely national in all bis views, and very far
above that bitterness Of party feeling which 90
generally characterize those ShO are only states
men. He is not. and never has been, pFoscEip'
tive, as thousands OF brave Democrats, who
have shared with the rude comforts OF the camp
and the dangers and suffering Of.he balde field,
will testify. Yes ss1,-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

OArCaR'l our friends Of the sold Whig pa.
per" inform US and lhe public where Gen. Scott
halls front We understand that they had
quite an interesting discussion on the subject
one con,ended he was from New Jersey-an'
other from New York-snd still another thought
he was from the DislricI Of Columbia Oh
where does Gen. Winfield Scott hail from |!
Wha. State has The honor Of claiming him as
It's citizen g. Indiana MadisOnian.
Gen. Scott, we beg leave 10 inform you, was
born in Virginia. he has fought and conquered
in all sections Of the country, The North, the
South, the Eas, and the West, and in Mexico;
and he is citizen of the Union. II he is not
a U. S. citizen, will you or some other well-n'
formed Democrat lel us where and when he
Iost his citizenship! Was il on the heights Of
Ouseuslown on The 18th October 1919, or at
Chippewa on the 95th July 1914. or at Vera
Cruz on The IOlh March l847, or at Cerro Cor
do ON the 18Th April l847, or at Cherubusco on
the 3Olh August lS47. or at Molinodel Rey on
the 9th September t847, or .. Chapul'ePec on
the l4.h September I847 l-Lou. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
The Preacher ana the Lawyers.

Jesse Lee was one Of the FIRST Methodist
preachers 10 New England, and a man who
combined unresisIing energy and tenderness OF
senslbiiiiy with 40 extraordinary propensity to
wit. Mr.. Stephens, 10 his new work on the
Memorials Of Me,hodism,' gives the following
specimen Of Les's bonkommie.
As he was riding on horseback one day, be.
tween Boston and Lynn, he was oyerlaken BY
two young lawyers, who knew he was Me,h
Odist preacher and were disposed 10 amuse
themselves somewhat al his expense. Saluling
him, aud ranging themselves one on each side
.of him, they entered into conversation some.
what like the following:
Isl Lawyer--l believe you are preacher, sirl
Lee-Yes; ! generally pass for one.
I'd Lawyer-llow do you find lime 10 study,
when you preach so muchl .H
Lee study while riding and read when rest
ing.
is, Lawyer-Bdi do you not write your ser.
monsl
Lee-No; not very often.
Cd Lawyer-Do you often make mistakes 10
preaching ex.emporaneOuslyl III.
Lse-l do sometimes
Cd Lawyer-lIow do you do lhenl Do you
correct Iheml
Lee-Tha, depends upon the character oi
the mistake. was preaching The other day,
and went to quoIe the text, All liars shall
have their part in the lake that burBeIh with fire
and bTms,one,' aud by mistake said 'All lao.
gers shall have their part
aL Lawyer in,errup.ing What did you dol.-
Did you correct III
Leo, no, indeed 1t was so nearly true,
| didn't think il worth while to correct it..
'Tlumph!' said one of Them, with has,y and
/ impatient glance at the other, 4 don't know
whether you are The more knave or foo!'
Neither he quietly replied, turning at tho
| tine his mischevlous eyes from one 10 the 9th.
er, Il believe am just bsi,osen The tUO
! Finding they were measuring wit with one ol
its masters, and excessively morn6ej at their
discontinue, The knights Of the green bag drove
on, leaving he victor to solitude and his own
reflections.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
The Queen of Philadelphia.

The richest woman in Philadelphia is Mrs.
Rush, the wife OF DR.. James Rush, Of that city.
Dr. Rush is man Of eminent talents and &C.
Quirements, but the enormous wealth Of his
wife Overshadows him. We hear liuc Of the
husband, but OF The movements Of his lady, who
has an income O. one hundred thousand dollars
per annum in her own right, the world is not
aserntiued TO remain IN ignorance. Her arri.
Szas and departures are epochs in the history
tOf Ahe waer:ng.Places she condescends to visit.
She dwells 10 palace, the reception rooms OF
shich will accommodate one thousand guests
,wishom being crowded. Mrs, Rush took pos
session Of this magnificent mansion last month,
and on abe I5lh uliino, gave lete TO eight
hundred other particular friends. Her draw.
iac rooms are said TO be unsurpassed, even 10
Europe, 10 The richness Of their furniture and
deeoSssions; and on the occasion referred TO,
elk thousand wax tapers illuminated the scene.
/ Extensive eonservatories. with rare exoIlcs, are
stached 10 ihe main building, aud no luxury
has been omilsd in Mrs. Rush's almost regal
establishment She is saidto be liberal, char.
liable and amable, although somewhat fond oil
making herself conspicuous 10 the world Of
aaiashion. IL il not eXlcIly the thing TO hazard
1aa opiuioa5o Of la1y's age; but il il were. we
should say that Mrs. Rush cannot bs much on
the sunny side oe fity, although she dresse;
down TO thirty or thiry.fve. Mrs. r. inheriI'
nearly ous.shird of tbs properly OF her :alher
shs IAse Jacob RIdgSay. we believe. Her SHARE
live mistake nog, an5uasei 10 between one ant
Two millions OF djllars. cs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

Pof the purpose of payina eFsiHss saainss the
Ohio PepiWaGsfyi DE sun of'sm 'ho9sspd DOL
lars.
TOT p. eishasad coun5iay. kls bill Of ps-
per ior the 90 Of lhe GesssaI Assembly. jaao-
ary lhirirIh. siehteea buadfsd and fay9vo,
The sum Of Que hondFed dollars. q or
To Whiiipg und Burr. 9ef bill Sand BsEsg
and lnkslaBds ths sum or nins dollaFs ao3 thir.
teen rsnt, -t- il4 CT hE ,IalF
To Mrs. 2. Collins. Tor labor, de ssaSf
100 dollars. ...r. rrsssas..s. a.
To KhIboJrn. Kuhn and Campsay. for woFk
and mairFisIs lor old S'ae Hours. % per bill
dufei January first, eighHesn hUOdsSd sHd kliy-
Iwo. the sum nf one hundesd aOd lwsnsy.iwo
dollars and ninety four ceuSa.
To Dwight, Stone und ConPs1y, Tor 500.
dries for the General Assembly. a. per bill 0f
Janosry seventh, eighIeen hondred and ffiys
t~o, the sum Of iwessy-sish' dOlIss and 'hiuy.
FIVE cents. ri.n go
To N. 8. Baker. Tor labor spd maIefisls Tor
the Hall OF Representatives, as per bill OF Feb
ruary hinlh. eighteen hundred and 6fy4so,
she sum Of sevs8seen dollars and sevsnty.kss
cents. r..t.a.. az
To John Stone, fof capet. aud sandfy ufil.
cles; for old State House, The som OF fony.ssT'
en- dollars snd Ihiny.6ve cents.
To J. n. Osborn for mats. bfooms, &C., for
old State House, a. per bill OF December lhluy'
first, eighteen hundred and hfy'ODe, the sum
Of fourteen dollars and siSIy.Iwo cents.
To J. WesIwaier and Son. FOR SUndfiee, as
per bill OF December Ihiny.frsI, eighteen hJu-
dred and fifty one; also bill Of March thiSd.
eighteen hundred and hlIy-twn, the sum Of
Twelve dollars. . ......y
To Decker and liibbs, for sunddes for the
use Of The General Assembly, as per bill, SiH
dollars and niuety.eighi eenIs. H
To J. Boswell aud Son, loF Work aud malefi-
ais for SIaIe Library, old State House. and the
Odeon Hall. done 10 the winter ofeighIesn hun
dred and fifty one and eighteen hundred and fif'
Iy.IwO, the sum Of eigh hundred and GOny.egh'
dollars. . eH isg
To A. IIar6ey. for repairs on old Slale llOuss
end Library. as per bill rendered, dated lanua'
Ty 94Ih, 1859. the sum Of twenty seven dollars.
To Kilbourn, Kughn and company, fOt bill
Of sundries Tor the repairing ths Halle OF tho
General Assembly ,,Ihe sum OF ssSea'y dsllaFs
and Iwenly.tbree cenls. 7 s.rr rD .er.st
To Columbus Gas Light Company. for light
for the General Assembly, up 10 May third
eighteen hundred and fifiy two, the sum Of -Four
hundred and niDety-twO dollars and one cent
To L. F. Clshln and CO., ior paper and 80
Iionery furnished the Senate, siSY-eigh1 dollars
and seveDly-hVe cents.
See. 8. That no moneys BY this act Sppfo.
priaied, shall be drawn fiom tho Treasury BY
any disbursing officer. or agent, until ihe same
shall be necessary lor the purpose 70 whieh il
is herein directed TO be applied. .r.l..-..
JAMES e. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL. Es
May I, 1859. President OfIhe Ssnals'
do hereby certify that have read and com'
pared the proof Of the foregoing acts, and shs'
they are correctly printed from the copy ceEs'h'
ed and lotwsrded by the Secretary Of State
.....# F. s. McKEAN,
Aud. Carroll Go,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

or Western lheatricals are Of rather uns
ique character. We clip from an Iowa papet
The following notice OF The 0penih Of the Red
Barn." First night orlhe Dancing Goaa, whO
goes through The iniricacies Of a cOdllion like
fellow criuer. The performance of The goat
will be followed BY an eAh buOn Of the mashes
maticOl a,lainmsn,s OI The deg billy quadsuPea
that reckons up figures like a piece Of ebaIh
and works problems in algebra with one leg .ied
behind him. Admission l9l GEMS. No corn
taken in at the door. P-S. The free lia ens
,ircly excluded, except The press aud ihe min
listers nl The gospel. .at 7assHc9
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09


A CAPITAL ANEcDoTE WARS HIS NAMEi--
The Free Press, General CasS's special organ
ut Detroit, runs up The name Of franklin L.
PIERCE as its candidate for The Presdency!-
But it will probably fad out, ere long, that that
is not the cognomen Of the gentleman who so
sadly put its (svorIe candida'e's nose out of
joint, The other day. nj Baltimore.
Apropos Il is related TO US, by one who was
present at the time, that, on the evening of the
nomination, pretty warn aud enthusiastic 'one
of the b'hoys' in the 8,h Ward, was Vaporing-
(gassing -blowing-some call it) 10 bar room,
abou. the superb excellence Of the Conventions 5
SELECTION, aud offering any amount of bets that
sPage would be elecIed!'
YES he will : exclaimed the excited parli-
zan. He will, aud no mistake! Page is the
man! He's bound 10 be ecled, aud III bet fiE
~ dollars on hl'
Who's Pugel' said bystander.
who's PageF roared The blower. That's
just what you said, when we nominated Polk!
who's Pokl' said you; and We showed you
who Polk was, ddn' WEI Sayl And we'll
show you who Page is, too, by next November!
See if we donh'
But who is this Page! persisted the former
inquirer.
who is hel Who is page' You ain'I such
II plaguy fool as TO ask that in earnest, are YET
Why every body knows that Page is the great.
est man in Hampshire State, has held every Of
flee in the Stale, aud licked the Mexicans all TO
pieces. Page! JUS. as il every body dIdn'1
know Pag4l'
Perhaps i.'s Pierce. you're talking on, Bill,
said one Of the speakers comaIes. gently;
Pierce, Frank Pierce, was the chap thar got The
nomination Io.dayP r...
'P.i.e.tc.el' drawled out The astonished ora.
,or.' Pierce? Well. believe il was. Of course
i. was! Euery body kaoOs Pierce
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

ORIeIN OF CHoLy aA.--At recent religious
meeting held a, Exeter Hall. in London, the
Grea, Senate House Of the English religious
world, a gentleman of authority stated the un'
dsuiabe fact that The tax levied upon sal. by
Warren Hastings, during his tyranical rule IN
India, was The cause Of the Asiasic Cholera-a
disease which has spread It's poisonous, puIrid
breath over the world, and sent millions TO the
grave. The cholera was unknown before The
period alluded 10, and made its appearance imme'
dia.ely following the edict which derived the
lower cas,es Of Hiudoos Of heal.hiu ingred'
ent 10 their food, pnd il has ever since been ex'
tending itself throughout the globe, literally al
most following .he Music Of The British drum
which some poetcal genius Of distinction, We
don. recolIecl exactly who. says never ceases
This seems TO confirm the soundness oil the
specific for cholera which we published few
days ago-a tablespoonful OF common sal
mixed with a ,easpoonlul Of Cayenne pepper
taken in glass Of water. at
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

How TO MAKE FoRTUNE.-rake earnestly
hold of life, as capacated for, and destined TO,
high and noble purpose. Study closely the
mind's bent for labor or profession. Adopt It
early, and pursue i. steadily, never looking back
10 the turning lurrow, but forward TO the new
ground that ever remains to be broken. Means
and ways are abundant to every mans success,
if will and action are rightly adapted TO them
Our rich men, aud our great men have carved
their paths 10 fortune, and by this eternal prin
cipIe-a principle that cannot fail to reward its
volary, If il be resolutely pursued. To sigh
or repne over the lack Of inheritance is un.
manly. Every man should strive TO be crea'
tor instead Of an inheritor. lie should be-
quea.he instead of borrow. The human race,
ia this respect wants dignity and discipline. IL
prefers 10 yield the sword Of valorous lorelaIh.
ers, 10 forging its own weapons This is a
mean aad iguobe spirit. Let every man be
conscious Of the power in him and the provl'
deuce ovurs him, and USE his own good lance.
Let him feel thai il is better to earn crus, Than
10 inherit Golfers OF gold. This spirit Of sell
nobility once learned, and every man will dis
cover within himself. under God, the elements
and capacities Of wealth, Hs will be rich, in.
esumaby rich, in self resources. aud can lif
| mis- face proudly 10 meet the MODEST among men
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

CUR, though il may attain temporal sPlen'
dor, can never confer real happiness. the evil
consequences OF our crimes long survive theit
com mission, and, like ths ghosts OF the murder
ed, forever haunt the steps Of the maleiacsoT.
The paths of virtue, though seldom fisOse Df
worldly greatness, are always those Of pleas
an,ness and peace. -.l4s-. = 81, ,.-..e,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

Subscribers, who Do net give eEPuss sahe, "
the contrary, are eeaaidsfet slahlhg 4 coeenoa
their subsonPtioas. -
their PaPera. the PublishsF naY eentiHuas y send
item until all aFFeafages are Paiss
.. II Subscribers neglect OF refuse 70 taks thsh
papers from the Offices 70 which they are ssnt tAsy
are held responsible tlll they have ssttls4 iAsiF
bills, and OfdeFes their PsPw Discontinued.
n subgcrihFla remove lsotker placaa ~ithort
70 lorne- a erfioA; rhsy ~ bsh respOaslbis.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

A mans true wealth hereafter is the good he
does in this world 10 his fellow men. When
he dies people will say What proParsy has he
lef, behind hint Butahe angels who examine
him in the grave will ask. 'Whal gQod deeds
has, thou sent before iheeP ,,l 7, -,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
lludrp
Song.
"DEAR LOVE, TO BE ABOUT THEE" !"

tsU
+FE. BY MRS. SARAH 7, BOLTON.
H. .t
Dear love, TO be about ihee .. ..
My Iruanl soul has flown;
Il could not live without thee.
The world was oil TOO lone
Perchance il had been better,
- To bend il to control; .. ..
FL. BOI who eau forge a feIIer, .
g. To bind loving soul.
'a Not al the glare and glitter, t... .
or earthly PomP and pride,
Could make The hours less bitter.
-. That kept il from thy side.
8 II could not live without thee;
"a Il pined TO see Thy face, ..
ls And fold ils arms about thee, ..
t-a 10 trusting loves embrace. ..
g. And though lhy heart may weary,
-'.- OF His thou wouldsI not tell,
Life never can be dreary,
Wills. thou ART loved so we'll,
My soul, like star. light keeping
lis watch DER folded flowers,
Or counts where thou ar sleeping,
The lonely midnight hours,
And when the day is breaking,
(Love, take il not aIniss)
Il londy waits Thy waking,
To gree. thee with kiss;
Then let il dwell about thee,
And nestle to Thy heart,
Il cannot live without thee,
0, bid il not depart.