davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-06
NOR LIvERPOOL.-The fine 8 | last =.
LONDON.

nor LONDON-lTake no on Cake, -
Il stand, 4 l-fr- ss.,ng American FE kaHgS
TER MARCEf capt Iaamas having Die -rAasf Isri o tsr
g4Eed N VgtH. toT balance sAt,
ely IS Hlds. .
J. h. AsIiEklUGE a CO. s. 8. ClafIsssrsgt.
iF Fot rs5z'. llyng iHfniahtI oyunla-
t6us spg.y Oh t.,.t, 81. RE g-t ts ha.r0L 4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-06

g.NOR FREIGHT Ok GHARTER Tie 5z.7.
T. 4 schooner Roam, CaftJ. G.ri i. d. Ap,s fAa.A6
E.J. HART a 20. 70 Tea.. it, iH0 So. 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-06

EOR DosT0N-Nesalar ~ a PaeE. =.

sg.-Ih- A IHfE f4fk AQt ILL a. Ngrta mas t4AA
hRy4uZ AFtF 4.l H-r hate IIa q i
pa.eh For bslaus- otuetE.tra Pr pa.s.- apps
jy.s GED v las sSus e CtHr Ettyat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-06

rr,n-s.I-am-

d \ - -
EbMERe. hR ta#p 70 h tHr tins WA-fII
, aIf = NJ t=t. uERNASs CAp t. Higgins These steam ?
ssai .t ssa.uIll tpta ltiue audI I,tuumg,
FreEss.aa.ts. 81 ssIa- 1888,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

The HOME N GRAVE OF THE AUTHOR
OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE -
A correspondent Of the Unlontuwn DcmO.
rrat, who has recently visited Monticello,
the residence Of jefferson, thus describes
IT,
1.-THE interior Of the house is Just as
Jefferson left il, except the furniture, which
Is all gone, save s"me paintings, mirrors,
&c. The house, both outside aud inside,
Tears all The evidences Of neglect and decay
hut it still retains al! its fair proportions.
and its venerable outline grown gray and
mo>sy by time and neglect. perhaps adds,
rather than otherwise, to its appearance,
par'icul riy To stranger. And the ven
cradle aspen trees growing around. throw a
kind of melancholy over everything, that
seems 10 whisper IN " ur ear, and polnl you
about three hundred Yards down in the
woods, to The grave Of him who planted
'hem--io the hu bles, grave in appearance
that ever held The ashes of human greatness.
| made a sketch over il.
81 tnclose you a lii, lie flower from a
branch Of vines said to have been planted
10y Jefferson himself. beneath the window
of the room IN which he died they have
spread all over the side Of the house"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

How tn DIsTiNGuisH GmD EGGs For
SETTlNG.-All those hnvlhg >eI,Ing hens
would do well To take notice IF the follow.
ing remarks. and they will have a chicken
tor every egg they sci. Take eggs no,
'"me than three or four days old, and have
a candle or lamp. hold the egg in nne hand
with The broad end upwards close tn The
candle, place the edge of the other hand on
The top ct the egg. aud you will Immediate
" perceive the incubation end s me peo.
pie can tell "A mllet from IA rooster. The
mark tT Il rO 'sler is crns>wise. and the
pnIlet lenglhwlse. Another way is tn place
y nr tongue m the large end of The egg
and y"u viii find IA strong heat If fresh aud
good, and The less heat # old and douot.
tut Eggs pu by for h~a,cnlng should nev-
er be put IN a damp cellar, as the dampncss
destroys Tins heat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
From the Farmer and Arizan.
Do Oxen ever Lose their Cuds?

Mr.. EDIroR:-Dr. Holmes of the Maine
Farmer on a certain occasion once SAID
that it was the hardest work a IN II could
d. to make IA speech when HI, had nothing
to say. Albeit | have this admonitiom in
view. a sort of scribens ithice ,preadvemnre
a desire to appear in prlnt. must he my plea
for troubling you again with my cogila,lons
-so if the stream runs dry "ym mns,.a
the mlIImen say, shut down the gate until
the water rises. The Farmer must write
as opportunity offers depending ON you to
put in shape aud knock off the knots of his
COMMUNICATIONS
have recently been working my oven on
the pillow an was IN The habit, n,ght aud
morning. of turning them lntu my orchard
to bait, where the feed was e c%elIen,, but
20 my surprise ! found that they became
very weak, limbs almost pnral,zcd, as the
apples were MOI picked Gle IN, suppose
tina, they ate them Instead Of gras>. Aiie
il few days one OF them would ca, nothing,
aud at the same time secured badly-afe.
forty.eigh, hours fasting | found in the
morning, whole aud parts Of apples and
maslca'ed hay, the Contents Of his stomach.
in the manger before him. My neighbors
thought he had certainly lost his cud, and
unless an artificial one wds substituted the
TX must die. We manufactured one from
Cod nsh aud hay, but to no purpose. it was
ejecied almost as soon as put in-his stom.
ach seemed to he entirely free from fnod.-
Ia lapse of time he gradually come to his
appetite and now chews his cud IN good
plight. This leads me to inquire whether
there is any such thing as a. OK losing his
cud without being able to regain II himself?
| ain imcllned. perhaps erronenusIy, to the
opinion that there IS not, many others as.
ser,ing The contrary notwithstanding. Will
you please favor The community with your
ohservaiI' MS on the subject? If not conve-
men, perhaps Dr.. Holmes Of the Farmer,
will give us MS ideas.
PutatUes Il have "fien heard the remark
that if you planned small potatoes you would
ge, small ones in return and less quantity
than though good sized ones were planted
last spring when | planted my garden
thought | would test the fact-so | picked
out The potatoes of the size OF a bullet up
TO a partridge egg and pIan,ed them in II
row by the side OF lh.se that were consider.
ably larger-quautliy, land ald cultivation
the same; at harvesting | found The small
seed produced double IN number about a.,
eighth more in measure and weight, than
from the large seed. So You see that the
latter part OF The proposition is not correct,
far | think this was a far trial, hrush on a
small scale. Why will il mt hold good IN,
a larger one? who will try 1t?
Winthrop. Nov. 1853 J. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

gIg The following spicy anecdoie we find
in IA letter from "Klrwan" to The N. York
Observer:
A SOUL oUT OF %PURGAToRy An Eng.
lishman Ia Ireland was introduced To Il P.,-
pi>h chapel there, when souls were To he de-.
i'vered from purgat"ry. The place was
brilliantly lighted. The priest sat a, a table
ON which the relatives of The departed hose
souls were to he released, laid money as
hey passed. Having collected his waves.
The priest commenced his operations; and
Soon announced that The souls were liberia.
ted, and would speedily make their appear
ance. lmme'llal' ly IA part of the floor op-
ened. aud there issued from il small living
creatures OF Il Ted color, To he Joy ful am.
'zement Of all present. One of these crea.
lures lnmped near To the EngIIshman, who
se'zed II, and putting 1t INTO his picket,
rushed ont. BreaihIess, he s,nn entered
HE p"rlor of his friend, exclaim,ng, no he
Hung he living creature upon The table,
Z" There Is a soul just delivered from pur
ga''ryP' II was innud 10 he n frog dressed
i" rrd funnel! lie was told that, as he
valued his HE. not 10 reveal The deception
Al least until he had crossed the Channel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Capers of the Bear.

The bear has even a greater fondness
for acorns than the deer he also is seen IN
numerous parties during the season. An
expedition that took the field against them a
short lime ago. saw in the ueighb"rhood OF
Clear Lake, no less than fifty at one time
OF the social habits Of he bear not a great
deal is known. As the temper of the gen
lleman does not invite much familiarity
from outsiders, men can only treat him from
The top of tree. The Indians, however,
say that alter his own bearisl fashion he
has some idea of sport. The female cuffs
her little ones about rs much in the spirit
of many two-Iegged mothers; and the cubs
on their part cut all sorts of queer antics,
very often apparently for tn. sole purpose
of distressing Iheii anxious parents. Sol
emn dances are often held among those
bears tina, have arrived at mature age, in
which, though there may not be much OF
the agility Of a French danseuse. the actors
behave with a remarkable degree of dlgnl-
fed decorum. For such exhibitions they
retire into sumo dense lhicket, aud there
beat down an area of convenient size, Gen.
orally, only one at a time occupies the f"o';
aud while he PAGES up and down on his
hind legs, the rest squat down on their
launches, and, as is probable. with an oc.
c%asional grun, of approval or otherwise they
look on aud c%ri,lclse the performance. !.
is something like the old fashioned minuet,
except that the stately PAGES Of the dance
are not performed by a couple, aud we may
imagine that the spectators would look very
much like a set Of old Turks, enjoying an
exlnbu"n of their dancIng girls. THIS is
the most usual style OF lneIr dancing; hui
sometimes the whole party become so excl
ted that the lockers on rise up briskIy 81,
their hind legs, aud all a sort Of
grand ballet, OF Shaker quadriiIe. The
scenes of such festivities are easily rec"g
nized by the manner in which the gronnd
is beaten and the Indians, as is known
have borrowed the fashion of their dance
from the bears. At amy rate, the custom
proves lha, Bruin, though his exterior j.
though his exterior is rough and his ordi
mary department by no means graceful
knows how to relax among his equals, and
is not Indifferent 10 social anmsements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

RANCID BUrTEn.-A French scientific
journal states that II has heen ascerlanned
10y frequent experiments, that The bad smell
aud taste of butter may lie entirely removed
by working It over IN wa err mixed with
chloride of lime. The discovery was made
by a Brussels tanner. winse practice Is TO
take a sufficient quantity Of pure cold wafer
To work II IN. aud put mI" /, ir"m twenty.
Ia thirty drops If Chloride Of lime t"r every
ten pounds ot butter. When II has been
worked unIii the whole has been brought
int" cnntac, with The water. II should be
worked again J.. pure wafer when It will he
bound 10 he Us sweet ~ when originally
lnads.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
A Bird Convention.

We witnessed a few years since, says the
Rochester Union, a congr IS or convention
at birds, the character oi which was mex.
plicable, and is unexplained in all ornltho-
Iogic"I works We question whether Messrs
Audubon or Wilson ever saw the like, for
it they had they would have been quite like
ly to have made a note of it. Spending some
days at friends house, in Wyoming Cuun-
~, during hay time, we were among the
mowers, one OF whom, with his scylhe. Cut
in twain IA large spn,led adder, or milk
snake, the parts Of winch I've tossed over
the fence int" the public highway, IN a few
m,nnIes the birds began to collect upon the
fences on either side If the dead snake,
and within one hour there was a large luck,
CONFUSED of almos, ev-ry variety of birds
in our iotest. 1t was truly a mixed assem-
blAge; sitting upon the same rail were
birds III t we seldom, il ever, see in so close
proximity, twi,iering, hu,terIng, and sing
ing, AS if they were having "A jubilee.
Occasionally they would leave the fences.
light in the road, AID form a hollow square,
W NV WI with WYNN OC III Obuf
of The dead snake. The scene continued
abont two hours, when the birds mostly re-
turued In their haunts N field and forest
II was as # IA c"mmYn enemy had beeII
stain. and they were celebrating the event
for their denn"nslratI"ns were joyous ONES
had not The appearance "i funeral obsequies.
The species Of snake to which the dead one
belongeI, tascinate birds. aud thus make
prey Of ,hem-they break up ,helrs nests.
devour The eggs aud the uniedged young
"nes-do not these facts furnish "A solution,
of the mysterious and singular gathering
But by what sllen, aud unseen agency. did
the news z" out TO all the haun,s Of these
birds in the wo"ds aud meadows, bush, brt
ar, orchards and gardens, and 80 numer-
Gus and lncougruous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
AarirnItural.
Agriculture

II is to be lamented that this heaven. ap-
pointed employment should be 81 often
abandoned for the anxious and uncertain
pursuits of the city The sons Of farmers,
painting for the superficial g%eniillfy and has
ty profits of trade, nlten leave their venera-
BILE parent, without a son 10 carry on the
parental estate. Thus our ciies are EN-
larged. business is overdone, and banks
supply a fictitious capital. Thus huge
fabric Of credit aud speculation is con,truc-
ted, liable at any time to break down at The
puff of a political rumor, and involving
millions IN Disappointment and poverty
Some of course must be at the top in all
scrambIes; and these almne are regarded
by the ardent young pIougbman, who pants
for city scenes, aud rapid gains; SO that
though broken down traders and merchants
are constantly retiring discounted. from the
city,-these are overlooked, and the pro-
gress of those only watched who are Eress-
ing on successfully.
Perhaps one Of the great causes of all
this is, that we seldom educate our sons as
well for farming, as for "her purposes and
hence farming seems a vulgar occupation.
1t is not indeed desirable, to put a boy
through the same studies for agriculture,
that are requisite for theology. or the law.
But there should he equal mental culture.
The young agricuIturist should lean
Chemistry, Botany, Mechanics, GeoIogy,
History, &C.. and thus acquire equal mer-
tai dicipline. and far more valuable infer
nation than his professional hrolter who
devoies himself to dead languages and tech
nicalities. There would then be no look
ing down upon the c%lodh"pper by the sons
of the yards,ick aud the quill. When the
fashionable and loquaci"us young clerk
came from town, it would be soon seen that
his brother WIN had been studying nature,
knew m. IRE and was a nobIer man, than he
who had been shut up with law books or
ledgers, or behind a counter learning to
measure goods and to be o~bsequious to la
dies.
Tie condition of the country at the pres
en-, time ought 10 induce many of the young
men now in colleges To choose agricultural
life. Many who are abnut tn send their
SONS to college to prepare for a profession,
should consider whether they had not better
become farmers, and therefore 20 to good
high school, or some colIege where a stu
dent may take his choice of sludles.-Bop.
ti& Advocate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Water Cure i!
Concord WalerCurr Establishment i,

N1HiCH has now bpen in successful operation tr wv"
w YEARS. ha> nc, nifty nIrLrd under III, medical diTtc
ii"n Of DIR. It. VAIL, If NV YORK.
ID. VS. experience IN ihis musi Iaii,l i, simple ahd FIN
Gle I mrlhud II treatment induces him Ia hope that TIT
invalid viii fnd AT hs Establisllm nj every facility for IT,
ginning his hst hraIth.
The general lack of knowledge concerning Water Cure,
and thS incn rect nations enteiia ned by mrny relative Il
II make II uecularly appropriate that we should sny a few
words in explanation Of uul method uf curing the sick
aud # the general applicability Of thr treatment.
The successful experience of Water Cnrists, every where,
ahnniantiy proves, that there is scarcely a malady H.
which human nature is liable, that does nui find In Hyde
iathy an appropriate r. NEEDY. The maj nty Of cases
treated II water t3nre establishments ARE sucn as have
h+eh subject Ia al the appliances IL poisonous drugs from
t'e la ten years or more, in vain. The greater part uf
III, M arr rnt r iy cured, and ,fi he remainder il l. a rare
thing &c fnd me who has f,itbfiil v carried out the treat
nieht, that has not heeu hen fitted. We mse
Water of all Temperatures,
'f"n a. hni ns can well he bnrue IT, cutd spring water, &C.
eofulnH To the disra~e, condition If the patient, and other
circumstances Of the case-nut, AS many suppose, cold
water nniy
The Establishment Is pleasantly situated and s~unIiird
win every convenience, and we would invite all those
VINO have tailed To get rl of their diseases by drug medica
lion, ~ wha wish 10 do so without suhjectiDg themselves
Ia The same, In give usn cali.
Any one calling on us, ur addressing us by note, can
have our npin,,n concerning the applicability Of Water IN
their ase, eur terms, &c fire af tharge.
concord, N H., April Odd. 1859. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
New England Truss Manufa tory.
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER,
MANUFACTURER Of
Rachel and spiral Trusses.
567 Washington Street, 567

Boston, Mass.
A Ii. III" various approved Trusses constantly for sale.
II Ladies wait, d .n by Mrs. q, oIln. D Foster, VIII"
has had twenty years. experience in the business.
He will keep a fiIl supply Of ready made Tmsses for
aud ladies, Youths and lnfan's Abdom'nl'
SupHiri' ~ ui five ur six Il ifrrenr kinds. and such as Hull's,
Cbapin's SPIRAL, Cutt-r'-, FtcI''s, Ingalls,, sc.
. ~ l. 'drs wlited upon by Mrs. Caroline ID. F, ster al
the above place.
Bost"'', wa, gwen II years since but will last for, ve,.
Bcs1oN, Jan'y Z, 1895
Having had occasion to hs-rve HAT some persons
AFFLICTED with Hernia. have suf red much from the want
Of II >kifnl workman in ing Ttusses 10 The
pecu'iarities If tirii cases, have tihe, pain TO infnrm
myself ut the comleten y Of MIR. J. F Foster To supply
the defci, ncy ,Ccasiuned by the death OF MI. Bcalh.
Ate" some months If "hseivatInh Of h + VT TX, anu well
satisfied that Nj. Foster is well acquainted W III ihr manu-.
faciurr Of tnes' instrument aud ingenious in arcommuda
ting 10 The variety uf caSes'M liIcl occur feel called upon
I" r. commend HIM 10 m, prvf, ssi"nal brethren and To the
public aS ii person well fitted 10 supply their wants in
regard to those inn" rt,nt articles
JOIN 4. WARREN, NJ. d., Ro ton.
TEsrIMoNIALs.
The undersigned take great pleasure in recommending TO
the favorable con>ide alton f those wlli aie unl,a pply
afllcted " It'll II, rnia, VT. James Frederick Foster as a
skiltnl and competent person in The MA lbiaciure and fl,
ting Of 1russcs. We have employed HIM, (s.mc of us for
over twenty year>0 and therefore speak f,n personal
knowledge ut his abhi;i,s. His early advantages, his
! ny expei 'ence in the business aud the large number of
individuals " hon he has relieved in - variety Of cases.
render lim, in our npiriun, equal, if mol superior, In any
Of The article. His father, Dea. Gideun
Foster, # tlarlrst"wh, was ma-ier Of the Poor House in
that town for up~ ards ii twenty f'ur years, during which
d. riud Mr.. Foster awaited himself Of The opp, riunity, and
made application u. 1nsses IT, II great variety oi Eases
with or Al success, sune IF which we're Of a very Com.
plicatcd and Distressing chnrdCier.
Ills well known l. all who have occasinn 10 wear
1russes, That their great excellence c INSISTS in the ada TIA
IT. II /" The h. d, al the 1t me time relieving the patient
Any ordinary me hanic may make a Truss, but none h"t
a skifll praci touer can apply II in such manner as effect
hany, and oiltntimrS radically cure III, complaint,
,ur rX pei Iehcr las c.ammWDH ~ that MI. Foster has
tlnrm,r,iy tanned this En.Wl.Ige The crttifcal. : If
a.. tt \ n.x., pmd ..i.r ant. AZ 81, ya.., nI.nih a..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
u oetrD u.

G.The following poem, so touching and
beautiful, was prefuced by a note, a portion of
which, giving the incident on which the poem
was founded, we feel constrained to give. We
trust the writer will excuse us for so doing.
An itinerating preacher in the West, says
Of his wife, when he first meet her, ! thought
she was the ,airt st flower in the world; , and
through years Of care, and still other years of
helplessness on her part, he seems to have held
fast TO the sam opinion. This little gem Of
sentiment. speaking ont from plies of common
place rubbish. struck me as so touching in is
truthful simplicity that have made II the burden
of the accompanying verses"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

ga singer in the northern corner of
Iowa, recently disl"c"'ed his jaw in attempts
ing to sing high B" 1t appears there was
a contest between the victim and IA rival
teacher as I" which should he employed to
teach a cerlaIn singing school, and the for
mer made such desperate efforts to a%sloni>h
the natives as led to the lameniable result
above menti ned-but he s0t the school,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

1Said an old preacher "nce, "FelI "
sinners, if you were told that Wy going 10
the top Of Those stairs Wonder, %(po,nt,ug To
a ricketiy par at one end of the church,
you might secure your eternal salvation, |
really believe hardly any of ym would try
il. Bu, let any man proclaim that there
was FIVE hundred dollars up there fnr you,
and III be bound there would he such "A
getting mp stairs AS you Dev,r did see.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

1T an acorn be suspended by a piece &C
cord. within a half an inch Of The surface
Of some water Contained in a glass. and per-
miited /" remain without disturbance for a
few months, il will burst send a root into
the water, and shoot upwards a straight ia.
pering stem, with beautiful IiiIe green leaves.
In this way a y"nng tree may be produced
on the mantle-shelf of IA room, aud become
an interesting object.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
MISTAKE "A fine stone church

AWKWARD MISTAKE "A fine stone church
was la'eiy hull, in Missouri, upon The ia
cade Of which a stone cutter was ordered Ia
GU the hill wing inscription MY house
shall be called the hnnse "t PRAYER" tie
was referred f"r accuracy, ,nihe verse scrip
tuie IN winch these words occur, hn, nm.
fortunately he transcript d, T." the scandal o.
the society, the whole verse: NV house
shall he called the h"n-e Of prayer, but ye
bars made it a den Of thieves"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
MY PRAIRIE
BL MRS. Z. C JUDsON

BI MRS. L. C JUDs0N.
saw FER in sweet maidenhood,
With bushes on her che, k,
And underneath her drooping lids
The lovelight soft and meek;
And ihen I chose her from the world,
To he my bosom 3 queen;
For oh, she was the fhirest flower,
That ever I had seen
The dearest, daintiesf little flower
Ny eyes had ever seen.
I bcre her to my humble home,
And soon full many a care
sprang, thorn like, underneath her feet,
And silvered her BRIGHT hair:
But still the light Of her soft eyes
Made glad my lonely hearth,
Aad still she was the faire-t flower
That ever hlomed on earth!
The pu,Ost fnwer, The ~Ioveliest flower,
The one sweet flower Of earth
1IC iVA III ph'o "hh "'I
Upon my breast she lay,
And slowly, surely, lifr's trail cords
Went, breaking day by day;
But cherished fondlier than when first
made my heart her throne,
She was to me the faifest flower
That I had ever known!
The fairrst fluwer, the rnrest flower
Ny aching heart had known!
was a wanderer In the West,
Commissioned fiom on High
To sound DER prairie. wood, aud void,
The Gospels joyful cry;
And 20 ! bore her by my side
Through years Of gathering blight,
And deemed her still The faIrest flower
That ever saw the light!
The dearest flower, The l. veliest flower
Fer cofined from the light!
Now oar the p~rairie's waving green
lake my lonely wa'
hhu WpOfSy 'FfSt w t"uoSN hsSsS
pause to weep and pray!
For oh, there's none to pray for mo
Since underneath the clnd
Ive shut away the iairest fl"wer
That ever came from God!
The choicest flower, the sweetest flower,
The flower that came from God!
weep and pray, yet sorrow not
As one of hope bereft;
For, though there's little else for me,
The star Of faith is leN
And by it, g%limmrring light | see,
All fragrant still with love,
Ny fraiI, my faced flower
Transferred to grove. nbnve!
My beautiful my cherished flower
Down smiling from above!
lad, lphia, Jan. 26, 1853.