davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

THE undersigned have entered into an ar
i raugement by which they agree to furn.
ish the Knickerbock Magazine, (monthly,
the Home Journal, (weekly, y and the Musical
World and Times, (weekly,) TO new sub
scribers, at the very moderate price Of i've
dollars year for the three publications; oil
orders, enclosing that amount to Dyer Il
Willis, will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESTEN,
Publisher Of the Knicker6oeker.
NORRIS & WILLIS,
Pabiishers Of the Home Journal
DYER & WILLIS,
Publishers of the Musical World & Times,
PSI Broadway, New York.
GRAND LITERARY s. ARTISTIC COMBINATION
Arrangements have been made to furnish
the KNIcKERBocKER MAGAZINE, the HOME
JOURNAL, and the New York MUSICAL
WORLD AND TINES, TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
for FIVE DOLLARS year! This is cheap
literature. with vengeance. The kNIcx-
ERBocKER is So per annum; the HOME
JOURNAL, So; and the MUSICAL WORLD
AND TIMES, So; making SO year at the
usual rates. That three such works can be
obtained for five dollars year. is fact
truly worthy the Caloric age, which is just
now being ushered in. Of the KNIcKER-
BOOKER NJ AGAzINE, clited by LEWIS GAY
LORD CLARK, it is unnecessary to speak.
For twenty years it has been the most ge-
nial, humorous, and spicy monthly" in the
world; and the present volume will be bet
ter than any which preceded it. The Home
JOURNAL, edited by GEO. P. MoRRIs, and
n. PHYLLIS, is we'll known as the best
family newspaper in America; and the MU-
sIcAL WORLD AND TIMES. edited by RICH
ARD SroRRs WILLIS, with LOWELL MASON,
GEO. II. CURTIS, THOMAS HASTINGS, VIM.
Z. BRADBURY, GEO. +. RooT, and other
musical writers contributing; and which
gives, among other things, over S25 worth
Of music and a full course Of instruction in
harmony annually, is the very best musical
journal ever published. These three pub
lications will post a family up in regard to
nearly everything worth knowing Art,
Science. Literature; Music, Painting Sculp
tare; Inventions, Discoveries Wit. Humor,
Fancy, Sentiment; the Newest Fashions and
other attractions for L.lies Choice New
Music for the Sabbath, the Church, and the
ireside: Reviews and Criticisms Of Musical
Works, Performers and Performances; in
short, the very pick and cream Of Novelty,
Incident, History, Biography, Art, Litera-
ture and Science: including whate"er can
be given in periodicals to promote Healthy
Amusement and Solid Instruction in the
family, and help to make it better, wiser
and happier, may now be obtained for FIVE
DOLL ,Rs. Address DYER & WILLIS, 257
Broadway, ny 99t3
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
To Let.

THE Room now in possession of George
i Babcock; also the store by George Rich
mond, next door west Of Mcssrs. II & +
Shefield's Store, pleasantly situated in the
business part of the place, commanding a
very extensive view Of the village and the
shipping in the harbor, &c. A very dcsir-
able location for business man. Possession
given the first Of April next.
Sac- Inquire at this office
Pawcatuck, Feb. IA, 1858. 99t3
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Look Ye Here.

DECEIvING daily, by the subscriber a
IL new and good assortment of Holiday
Presents, consisting in part Of Annuals,
Gift Books richly bound, Papier Mache
Goods Cold Toy Books, large supply OF
steam refined confectionery, French Sugar
Toys. SC. New lot of fancy work baskets,
together with good stock of Perfumery,
Lubin's extracts, &C., sc. For sale at re-
low prices by
DIV HAMMOND, High-st.
Westerly, R %
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS. received for the Plough,
~ Loom and Anvil; It's issued monthly.
and contains ca pages Of closely printed
matter, richly embcllished with appropriate
engravings &c. For further particulars
please call 10 DIV HAMMOND,
97 High street.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

IN High street, where may be found truly
" Rich and Splendid assortment Of valen-
tines, Valentine Cases. Also few more
left Of the same sort. those are laughter
provoking. Comic Valentines. Further par
ticulsrs enquire Of DIV HAMMOND.
Westerly, RI 90
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Great Rush for Uncle Tom.

A NEW supply Of Uncle Toms Cabin, or
a Life Among the Lowly, BY Harriet
Bcscher Stowe. A new edition for the mil
lion. complete in one volume. for 81 z cts.
per copy. Just received and for sale by
d. w. HAMMOND,
High Street, Westerly, r. /. 90
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
New York Hat, Cap, Boot
and Shoe Store,
WESTERLY, r. l..


THE Undersigned ~s,
q MA would respectfully in. f
- form the citizens Of -
s1G Westerly and neighboring
towns that they have fitted up and opened
the store under c. LEONARD'S HOTEL,
where they will keep constantly on hand q
larger and better assortment than has ever
been kept before in this market Our stock
is entirely new, made Of the best material
and by the best workmcn, and are from the
best manufactures in New York.
Constantly on hand, fine silk Hats from
81 so to SO so; also fine moleskin Hats for
S4 90, MS good rs Bcebe's best also Caps OF
every style. quality and price, from % cents
Also, fine French Calf Boots, superior to
any offered before in this place; Geatlemen's 3
fancy patent leather Shoes of the latest
styles. Ladies Caters and Shoes Of every
description, viz, Congress and Channeled
Caters, Patent and French Kid Slippers,
Stitched and Broadway Buskins, Fancy
Jenny Lind Wedding Shoes, &c., &c.
N. b. All kinds Of Ladies work made to
order in the neatest style. Ladies and Gen.
tlcmen's Toilets bottomed.
ALSO-All kinds Of Hats and Caps made
to order, with neatness and despatch All
Hats sold at the new store, under Charles
Leonard's Hotel, pressed free of expense. A
liberal share Of patronage is solicited.
G. w. MARSTON,
55tf n. MARSTON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Books.
Book Binding.

THE subscriber is prepared to have Books
l. Bound in neat and desirable styles at
short notice.
N. B. Booas ready for delivery in two
weeks from the time they are lett.
WILLIAM r. COY.
Westerly, Sept. so. 1852 70tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
NOTICE.

DEOPLE of Westerly and vicinity, that are
/ in want Of HARNESSES will do well to
call at p. L. Berry's fairness Shop, in New
London, over Vim. p. Bcnjamin's Dry Goods
Store, State Street, opposite the City Hotel
and examine the large stock he has on hand,
twenty per cent. cheaper than can be bought
in X. L., or Conn. p. L. BERRY.
New London, Jan IL. 1858. 95tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Wanted.

TWO young men of industrious and correct
Il habits ms apprentices to the Foundry
business. To such. good opportunity now
offers. Apply to G. POTTER, Jr., Agent.
Westerly, X I. Feb. 10. 90tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

DRUNE PIES, the cheapest and best article
l. ever used for Pies, Mt No. . Parkcrson
Square. 1851 W. & A. PARKERSON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

A FRESH supply Of this article from the
n West Indies, just received. It's valua-
ble and nutritious aliment for Invalids and
Infants; is far superior as diet for the sick
to the best arrow root, and is especially ad-
apted to the usa Of persons of DysPeptic,
Diarrheal aud Consumptive habits. For
sale by DOCTOR THCRSTON.
Westerly, Feb. 20. 4S
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Books! Books!

Books! Books
TWENTY rods west Of Pawcatuck Bridge,
l. Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods
can be found at the lowest cash pricesx
Ladies' and gentlemen are respectfully in
vited TO call and examine for themselves.
56m6 q STILLMAN
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
A Rare Chance for a Dry
Goods Merchant.

A SMALL, we'll selected stock Of Dry
n Goods FOR sale and Store to let. Stsre
on Main-st, now doing first rate business.
This stock will be sold very low for cash.
As the owner wishes to get out of the busi-
ness.
For further, particulars inquire at this
Office. 100
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Notice..
HOLIDAY Presents.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

flu,C ana ornamental Trees,
NELLiNG off at reduced prices at the East
~ Greenwich Nursery. The subscriber
would inform the public that he is selling
trees and shrubbery at 30 per cent below
usual prices. All orders left with George
s. Coy, Westerly, will receive prompt at
tention. THOMAS TILLEY.
westerly, Oct. IA, 1852. S2m6
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
DemtistrV.
500 Agents Wanted.
$1,000 A Year.

WANTED in every county of the United
w states, active and enterprsng men, to
engage in the sale of some of the best Books
published in the country. To men of good
address, possessing n small capital of from
$50 to 500, such inducements will he offer.
ed rs to en- lble them to make from SO to S 10
day profit.
~ The Books published Ly US are all
useiIl IN their character, extremely popular
and command large sales wherevor they ore
offered
For further particulars, address, postage
paid,) DANIELS e. GETZ,
Successors to W A. Lcary & Co.,
No lSS North Second Street, Philadelphia
Slm10.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

~Fw,~ Where may
EiTSi cheap. he s''iTsso. TSso.
logical, Classical, and Mis-
cellaneous Books, Of all
kinds; Blank Books, Staple
and Fancy Stationery Of e.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
KID GLOVES.

IN D0Z. ofthe best Kid Gloves, for c. j.:
lU cents per pair, at
100 WM. r. CHAPMAN'S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
Groceries.
WHITE Rock Sheeting, for sale by
w [55t1 CI DENIS0N
II 4 q III II

r AIDES Fine Silk Caters, cheaper tha
Ii the cheapest Ladies, please call an
see for yourselves, at @. G. WELLS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

Our assortment is large and desirable. VIC
have constantly on hand, besides manufac-
turing to order, every description Of Bed
stesds, embracing French. Grecian, Couch.
and Cottage Bedsteads; Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Maple, French post do; Crib.
Trundle and Attic, do
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24

hERFUMERY, Hair Oils. Esessess. Go.
L lognes. Shsnd's highly perfumsd veiveA
Chalk, raylcr's Soap DsntriSce. &e., for ssls
by lss1 D ". HAMMOND. HisA ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-24
The Westerly Book store

Is nearly opposite Washington Bank
entrance merit door Wesf Of Thomas
Prry's Je,eelry Shop, same building
acih Printing Office,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
\ Agricultural.
From tie Farm Journal.
Polishing PlOWs,

The application of Sulphuric acid, d.
luted with its own weight of water, to the
mould-board of the plOw, and allowing it
to remain on the iron twenty-four hours,
would be calculated to eat the surface in
to holes, and destroy the iron. Dilute
Sulphuric acid will not dissolve the OK
ides of iron; but will destroy the metal.
If those who wish to spare themselves
the trouble of polishing rust mould
board, will have recourse to muriatic acid,
(quite as cheap an article they will find
that this acid will not touch the iron, but
will render the rust soluble and easily re-
moved. I would not advise allowing the
surface to remain moist with any acid
twenty-four hours. Muriatic acid will do
the work in five minutes-and should be
either washed off, OF cleansed by running
through the sell without delay.
G.. B. B., Gwynedd.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23

day night, when the Court closed, and
had paid my bill at the Inn, l found my
self with an hundred and fifty dollars in
silver, three hundred dollars in notes, and
a horse that I afterwards sold for two
hundred dollars more.
Never did miser gloat more on his
pelf and with more delight. Hooked the
door of my room, piled the money in a
heap upon my table, and walked around
it, sat with my elbows on the table, and
my chin upon my hands, and gazed upon
it. Was 1 thinking of the money! No
Il was thinking of my little wife and
home.
Another sleepless ight ensued, but what
a night of golden fancies and splendid
air-castles. AS soon as morning dawned
| was up, mounted the borrowed horse
with which had come to Court on, and
led the other which | had received as
fee. All the way l was delighting myself
with the thoughts of surprise I had in
store for my little wife; for both of us had
expected nothing, but that should spend
all the money | had borrowed and should
return in debt.
Our meeting was joyous, as you may
suppose; but / played-the part of an Indian
hunter, who, when he returns from the
chase never for time speaks of his sue
cess. She had prepared snug little rus
tic meal for me, and while it was getting
ready, I seated myself at an old fashion
ed desk in one corner, and began to count
over my money and put it away. She
came to me before had finished, and
rsked me who I had collected money for
For myself, to be sure, replied | with
affected coolness; made it at Court.
She looked me for moment in the
face incredulously. tried to keep my
countenance and play the Indian, but it
would not do. My muscles began to
twich my feelings all at once gave way,
I caught her in my arms, laughed, cried,
and danced about the room like a crazy
man. From that time forward we never
wanted for money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
NO. So.

and if one is bad, that one has to to come
out-he will not take it, nor will he take
piece of bad meat. He takes letters to
the post Office and puts them in the box
If the postage is to be paid the money is
put in paper, and be carefully delivers
both letter and money to the proper per-
son. When sent for letters, he sets up
howl at the window nor does he cease
till the Postmaster gives him letter or
informs him that there are none. If di-
rected to bring letter and a newspaper
be offered he will reject it and vice versa.
He implicitly obeys orders. His master
lives on one side of the Mississippi and
owns track of land on the other, conse-
quently, he frequently crosses over it in
skiff to work. On returning one night
he missed his waistcoat, having left it in
the field. He told the dog to 90 for it,
and the noble animal instantly swan o.
yer, got the vest fixed it in his mouth and
returned with it, having scarcely allowed
it to track the water. We have tried in
vain to purchase this faithful servant, but
his owner refuses to set price On him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
A Remarkable Dog.

Our credulity was somewhat shaken by
reading the following dog story by COR
respondent of the New York Sun:-
The engineer on bord the steamer
West Newton, has dog whose astonish-
ing sagacity have never seen equalled.
He apparently knows all that is said to
him his master talks to him as to human
being If reproved, the dog weeps bitterly;
if commended, he cvinces the warmest
satisfaction. If duck or goose, or doz-
en- of them be shot in the water, he will
bring them, ashore, and when he thinks he
has brought them ALL he will look wish
fully to see if his master is satisfied. If
told that one was missing, away he darts,
nor will he return without it. When
hunting, on coming to the track of his
game, he will stop for moment, then run
to his master, takes him by the pantloons,
lead him to the track, then look up as
though asking what he should do. Once
told to 90 on, he will follow in the track
day and night till he arrives at the par
ticular game sought. His master one day
lost his steel powder flask, the strings
having given away; he did not miss il till
he got home; concluding he must have
dropped it about FIVE miles distant, he sent
his dog in quest of it; being absent Ion
ger than he expected, his master felt "a
larmed and went in pursuit of his dog
Arriving at the place where he supposed
the flask must have dropped, he found
the dog paving and pushing the flask e.
long with his fore paws and nose; he had
taken the wrong end Of the string and
they consequently came out of the loop,
and nothing could induce the dog to take
smooth piece of iron between his teeth.
This dog is often sent with basket in
his mouth to the butchers. He will set
his basket down at the butchers feet, then
go to the kind of meat required, be it
beef steak, mutton chop, vension or veal;
that particular thing will he have and
nothing else the butcher cannot deceive
him. No inducement will make him
touch the basket till the right kind OF
meat is in it. If sent for eggs, and told
to get dozen, he viii not be put of with
eleven, and what is more remarkable, he
will not take a bad egg. He smells them'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
To Preserve Fence Posts.

In so important a branch of farming,
we endeavor to give everything that may
have beneficial tendency. A writer,
E. H, in the RURAL NEW YORKER
speaks confidently of the following plan
of preserving posts:-"I prepare my posts
for setting and then let them season.
l then take cold tar and paint them with
three coats of the same. l paint the post
from above four inches above where they
set in the ground to the bottom, and the
end that sets in the ground also,-putting
the paint on hot. A gentleman infomed
me that he had known a fence set in this
way that had stood forty years, and was
as permanent then as at first. l think
this way is much easier and cheaper than
lime, and more durable"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
A KiSS---ARecting.

With smiling lips and dancing eye
My ,rife desired kiss,
"A reaIs nable request, which
By no means took amiss.
To giant her wish sprung with haste,
Bul oh! most strange to tell,
Upon ier rosy lips the taste
Wss sweeter than the smell.
Altho igh her soft white hand ! pressed
An in loving way
FOlis d her warmly to my breast,
Itrned my nose away.
Ny Eife-a spunky piece Of stuff,
a. everybody knows
Den anded of me, in huff,
What made me curl my nosel
SIJI /, why nearly every day,
ou sweet, yet naughty sinner,
Iol will, in spite of all | say,
.at Onions for your dinner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
Kidneu Compluint in Horses.-A col

Kidney Complaint IN HorSeS.-A cor
respondent of the Maine Farmer says:
" If any one inquiries of you what will
help or cure horse that is truobled with
the kidney complaint, or stoppage of the
water, you can recommend FIR bark, with
the blisters or balsam attached to the
same. Steep the same thoroughly, and
give the horse one or two quarts of liquor
or mix it with oats and meal, and give
[ have tried this remedy and never had it
failu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
Work for the Month.

FARM.-Thc corn and potato crops
now require particular attention. The
latter may still be planted. This month
is very important one for the corn. The
early growth should be stimulated as much
as possible, by thorough and repeated
passage of the eultivator, which should
not be stopped till harvest time. Super
phosphate of lime, compost of Guano
and plaster, with sufficient amount of
soil, to prevent its caustic effect. Poud-
rette or ashes, should be applied to each
hill, and we'll stirred in. In cool morn
ings, the cut worm will be active. We
have found fall ploughing generally a suf-
fcient preventive. A dressing of salt,
FIVE or six bushels to the acre, before
planting, is security, and has also fer
tilizing effect, particularly where the soil
contains lime. If these have been neg
lected, we know of no remedy but con-
staptly stirring round the hills, and apply
ing fertilizers to push it forward. When
settled warm weather comes on, with
hot sun, his occupation is goue. The
plough should never be seen inside the
corn field after it is planted.
Place Jumps of rock salt in field, so
that cattle, sheep and horses may have
access to it at pleasure.
Latter part of this month, hay, partic-
ularly where clover predominates may be
cut. When the blossom has assumed
brownish hue it is time to commence
Hay should not be stirred often in the
field, as its quality is injured by too m1ch
drying. Salt spread over the NOW, pre-
vents danger from heating. A good re-
volying horse rake, will render hand rakes
entirely unnecessary, and save time and
labor.
Herbs for drying should be gathered,
as they are beginingto come into flower.
and laid in the shade, so as to dry grad
ually- Farm Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23

IIsr Punch is a good doctor at times.
BE gives the following for the benefit of
waia.wearers "Put your mouth close
to lille wart, and tell it in a whisper that if
it WIN not 60 away you viii burn it out
wiIil caustic. fit does not take the hint,
bd lis good as your word"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
EPITAPH.

Herr, crumbling, lies beneath the mould,
A nan whose sole delight was gold:
Canent was never once his guest,
TlFDgh thrice ten thousand filled his chest,
Fin he, poor man, with all his store,
Difi in great want-the want of more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23

4 p~A country fellow came to the city
tD see his intended wife, and for long
sme could think Of nothing to say. At
last a great snow falling, he took occasion
io tell that his fathers sheep would all be
sndone Well, said she, kindly, Ia
ling him by the hand, an keep one Of
them"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23

!,atcly a gentleman sat down to write
adAed, AID began with: "Know one wo-
nIshby these presents" "You are wrong,
ella bystander; /" it ought to be Know
sTN men. ~ avery vel, answered the 9th
dIB "if one woman knows it, all men will,
ycourss.p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
LOB RPRINTING
From ilthur's Home Gazette.
Am Ind3ldent from Life.

Am InIaldent from Life.
sy E,ARRIEr E. FRANCIS.
Sick anil weliy on my pillow,
Life Ieemaa but in mourning clad;
And thcagh Spring had come in giadness
Yet tl me the world looked sad.
Hope wis hrttering, broken-hearted,
ReadF plured to take her fight;
Fleeing from The clouds of darkness
That had Itiiled this earth in night.
Then lire su-i.light through the lattice,
Came a mlnry, ringing voice,
Sweeping Ola my heart like music,
Bidding ersry chord rejoice:
20 Mother, m:ther, here are wild flowers,
Gathered ,y the meadow brook;
And oh! seq, found some violets
In quiet shady nook.
o. will brini, dish and water,
And will |, ace them by your bed;
On thil desl, where you may gee them
Every time you turn your head"
And MY boy with ringlets golden,
Filled the Ease, with busy care;
While as bI ht es stars at even
Seemed til ,se flowers, blooming fair.
Sweet they spoke of vale and upland,
Flirting III ream and forest shade.
And Vhen II sep and dreams stole DER me,
Lorg / vs ndered in the glade.
And, or ds,F !, that gift SO trifing,
Shed hao round my room,
Whith, befo'e, seemd lone and weary,
And oft u allowed DER with gloom.
And conrtd from it this lesson:
That the poorest have the power
To cinfer die sweetest pleasure,
Bsn but a TRANSIENT flower.
ThefI let ia one murmur ever
That nj wealth he has to give,
For b ''cup of water" only
on hath babe the thirsty live,
AMI was easured more in Heaven
Than tls richest gifts of gold,
By hat Cfe who can the motives
iSf the secret heart unfold.