davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
News q tho day.

OuR RELATIONS WITH CENTRAL AMER.
IcA.-The Senate, says the Delta, having
called for additional information on Kan.
sas affairs, and the House for further in
telligence on the Central American ques.
ton. tho President sent to each message
saying there is nothing new in the State
Department regarding these subjects.
The Central American imbroglio has
assumed an interesting shape. The course
Of the administration in the rejection Of
Col. French is almost universally con.
demned:
LIST. Because in that proceeding the
Administration assumed to be the Judge
Of the people Of Nicaragua, and, as far as
it had the power, to dictate to them what
government they should have. That the
uniform practice ofthe U. States has been
to recognize de tacto governments, and
in doing so they take no responsibility for
the character and aims Of the same. They
have SO acted in Mexico, in France, in
Spain-everywherc.
I'd. The refusal to recognize the Rivas
Walker rule, because they dispatched an
envoy who happened to be native Of the
United States, is strange commentary
on the appointment Of soule to Spain,
Robert Dale Owen to Naples. and Augusta
Belmont to the Hague.
Sd. The seizure Of the Nicaragua
steamers in your port because Of an
alleged violation Of the neutrality laws,
alleging that it was bearing armed men
against power with which we were 1t
peace. was an egregious bluader, in this,
that if true, they were not intended to
operate against Nicaragua, but in behalf
Of that Government.
This last act was that Of tho President
and was so clearly illegal as to subject the
Marshal to damages. Such 10 the opinion
Of leading Senators and members Of Con
gress.
How to get rid of these difficulties
without impeaching the Government Of q
great blunder, is the question with the
Cabinet. To invite the Rivas. Walker
Government to send = Minister would be
an acknowledgment Of the blunder.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

SAMUEL WOLF.
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
In conformity with law, and Proclaim
alton of the Honorable Joseph Aycock,
President Of the Police Jury of the Parish
Of Terrebonne, AN ELECTION will be
held in the Sixth Ward Of said Parish, on
Monday the sah day Of May, 1855,
from 8 o'clock, 4. H., until o'clock, p. NJ,
to elect JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
for said Ward, to gil the vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation Of Aired. Delaporte.
Commissioners of Elcction-J. B. Bond,
James B. Dunn, Alfred ]. Delaporte.
,@8s.tea A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish os Terehonns, April l1th, A. D.. 1855.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Avis d'Elcclion.

Avis OBJECTION.
CoNToRMeMENr 1 II loi, ct 4 une Pro.
clamation de Honorable Joseph Aycock,
President du Juri de Police de Ia Paroiese
Terrebone, UNE ELECTION sera tenu
dams le Sixieme ACCOMPLISHMENT de ID dite
Par0isse, nr 80 ~
LUNDI lc s de MAI, 1853,
depuis 8 heures, a. NJ, jusqua heures
r. H., pour &lire un JUICE DE PAIX pour
le dit ACCOMPLISHMENT, on lieu ct place de
Alfred J. DelaPorte, resigne. -
Commissaires d'Election-J. B. Bond
James B. Dunn, Alfred ]. Delaporte.
A. BOURG, Sheriff
Psruisss Tenebcane e II Avnl. 4. D., 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
40IJMA CERES.
...ee 81 tho Liver.

q. celebrated d.. Rush declared
His.I.oness was = disease, he enun.
~ 49, truth which the experience and
o''s sr.soa Of medical men is every day
s' s.;.s. The many apparently insane
e''n. Il those who indulge in the use
t ;s;,;,uou. liquors, may be thus account
O. The true cause Of conduct, which
.. =. . q, for iniatu.tion, is very frequently
y -. .tate Of the Liver. No organ
. !. 49, Il. Iuuan system, when deranged.
. u -. more kightfaI catalogue Of dis
PROF. AID l. instead Of applying RENE.
49, =. !. - maniiestations, Of disease, q is
o e's -, ! 10 case, physicians would pres
- - q. 81 ! view to the original cause,
c g.. -, would result from diseases
49,, -. II dsranged state Of the Liver:
To- - .fansIs Of the diseases enumerated
. ..i Il, I'D Of Consumption. have their
. ~. !. ceased Liver. [see Dr.. Gums
sre.t vD,t..l :. ~ ,r,,....,.
$780, Vermifhge, nanafact0rea ~
CsI..~ ~ Of Pit6shar8, Pa. Az other
r.s = ccnpazisoa are woshleo. ~: ALane
E~ni6lee, al1e his ceiehsaGed Lavsf TN. oan 1oW
eEs = .s's drug ''''''. n nGHs e:i BROS '
en- I,s1If 1fiD, New Orleans. Il, General Whole
Sa.sts 81 he Scathesn States. t g=-
al3nL 1 BROOKS, ncan., u
m. LAeHbROOKE, Thlbodaax, Ia
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

o. During the year 1855. the religious
contributions in Europe and America
embracing the circulation Of tho scrip
lures, Christian missions, religious tracts,
and Christian education-were - follows:
Tho British, including 1897, $50 from
Scotland, contributed the largo sum oi
q, 254, $40; the United States, e2,097,.
200; continental Europe, Stresses. In
1853, the amount was-England, $685..
7SO; United States, d $3.50, 900; Scotland
I3216.455; continental Europe, 4l66, IT'S
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

Beautiful TAosghs.-The Same God
who moulded the sun and kindled the stars,
watches the fight Of the insect. He who
balances tho clouds and hung the Earth
upon nothing, notices the fall Of the Spar.
row. He who gave Saturn his two rings
and placed the Moon like Z ball Of silver
in the broad arch Of heaven, gives the
rose leaf its delicate tint, and made the dis
tant sum to nourish the violet. And the
same being notices equally the praises o
the Cherubim and the prayers Of tho little
WMerson.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

o. When young man is dspenden!
upon his daily toll for his income, and
marries . lady who does mot know how t.
make = loaf of bread, or mend . garment.
l wonder il be is not lacking somewhere,
Say towards the top FAR instance 1
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

o. Tho New York Post furnishes the
following summary Of tho time employed
by each line Of steamers in making the
passage across the Atlantic in 1856:
D. II. NJ.
Time Of Collins steamers east 10 20 ..
Cunard steamers do IL :. =.
Collins steamers west IL ~ =.
I" Cunard steamers do Is 8 40
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

or A queer gatherer Of statistics says,
that out Of ono hundred and fifty-eight
pretty women whom be met in tho streets
Of fashionable resort, in . given time,
one hundred were sucking their Psrasol
handles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

Contrad;cted.-The report that the En-.
glieh and French fleets contemplate land.
ing men to aid Costa Rica 10 made with.
out the slightest authority. a-ss -,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

Cossiderate.-A man being awakened
BY the captain Of boat with the IN.
nouncement that he must not occupy his
berth With bic boots ON, worry considerately
replied. i" Oh. tho bugs won't hurt 'em,
I guess they're IN Old pair. Let 'sm
rip" T t1
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

Wzes Friesd Fall ON, 4rc.-The wal
upon Buchanan is fierce and relentless.
Marcy and Pierce are rsbid against him.
regarding him - IN intesloper, " hugely
ungratef1ll."
Tho report that the unpublished portion
Of Mr.. Buchanan's letter to Mr.. Slidell
contained language to the effect that j
be (Mr. Buchanan) had been in congress,
he would have voted against the repeal o
the Missouri restriction, 10 pronounced b,
Senator Slidell to b = stock. jobbing hbri
cation.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

A Yankee editor says: "The match
Of civilization 10 onward-onward-like
the slow but intrepid tread Of jackas,
towards = peck Of oats. 81
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

g. 81 $ careful b aak for Dr.. A'Lene's
PuI Varnafh9p. manufactured byi
Cses.r Rres. u Pftashargs Pa. Az ceher
r.~s = esopafisoa are wosshieo. -: ALane
@HFsnisseA ~ hs cssots.ss ~ ~ ...rise III.
khkss e Il FIENfNG BROS.
80 Ins1f No. New Orleans. L., General Whole
Ia.sta r. he Sc1thesn esatea. r-s
1i$aI BROOKS, Houna, L.
II. LAeHBROOKE, Thbodaax, Ia
Hard Treat~eat Of q Marderer.-Ihe
,,tsrn papers contain some further par
s.l.ra Of the manner in which the pass
.,.n and crew Of the Ohio Belle des.
.shed tho murderer Of her captain, Il
Giro:
Jones, aitsr tho tragedy was taken
ba6 tho shah, and lashed 70 : stancheon,
ammeucias with the rope II his feet, and
yieding Il about bis body in continuous
a1, until il reached his neck, whore It
uodawn very tight. twas then passed
60 lis hsad and cross his mouth %
- dat i stretched the corners Of his
~ baek considerably, cutting them 50
tltlhs blood run down his jaws, and
jesliae him il the greatest agony.
Akh hsarins Of the manner in which
b ~ hing treated, went below and
besdo1 - 1or Gods sake not to treat
I - bsing in such : manner. At
i. hefs I1stion be was released, and bound
~ aaachsoa By . different rope. Ia
.issinaaioa b was lea. In the mean.
tin . cabin passenger was making him
eli euaapicnous By Boosting that il
CalikssA = had helped to hang over fifty
ssssas-shat b had hung mon for -
~ q ~ dollars, and If they would give
chasca, = would stdispose q that id
scousdrel r ! DID sight less" A short
time Afterwards this "hangman extraor-
dary' "a 1 friend were missing; and
ICON aaer o. Informant heard . splash.
He aadssns cher passengers then went
below TO - tho prisoner but whom
they Id soes a, thsy found the rope that
bod ~ chair GU, and the man and chair
boa guse.
Pespas ~ CenntcA In the Ccnsua.
Deaaas Household Words gives the
@assiag description Of the destitution and
!darss h Loadon under the head Of .Peor
pc NJ counted in tho late Census"
haalsss poverty, with unfed sides and
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

~ Should you happen to catch yout.
self whiting in = printing Office. and tie
compositors tell you whistle del-don''
do II. xrs~ -,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

o. Kisses arc rather high Il Vinesa,
Hill Illinois. A Justice there charged
John Waters go for kissing alAdy twice
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Miscellaneous Notices.
FOR SALE,
\ PLANTATION, situated at -

"A convenient distance from the Seat Of JUSTICE ::9
and now being successfully cultivated ~ Sugar ~
Farm, appsrtaininE 70 which 10 splendid Sugar IL
MILL Nesros Cabins, and all the necessary implements
and for the culture and manufacture Of Sugar
On the premises also Is dne, eommodous and spacious
Dwelling Roosevelt vensilated-Kitchen, Out Houses,
be- The location of this place IL truly magnificent one
Az testimony Of the richness and superior quality Of
the land viii simply say that go hhds OF Sugar
made on this farm last year. with very small torce
The present growing crop Of cane will be disposed Of ii
the option Of the purchaser or purchasers.
For further particular, and more thorough description
Of the above property. inquire q
April 96l GAGNE BROS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

The Nioayagsrx Eag.-Ths ensign q
Nicaragua consists Of three stripes, two
Of sky blue with white stripe in the con-
ire. Ia the midst Of the white 10 circu.
lar device Of tho Seal Of State and tho re.
presentatiou Of seven, volcanoes, in token
Of the volcanic range Of Nicaragua.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
DR.. Nolan Els
CELEBRATED
V R M FUGE
LIVER PILLS,


They are not recon-
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports.
The vERM1rucE, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver PILLS, for
the cure of Liver CON-
PLANT, all BILIOUS DE-
RANGEMENTs, Sick HEAD
ACHE, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
DR.. C.. McLane's Cele-
brated VERM1FuGE and
Liver Pills, prepared by
| &."'i''1 @1a'.
| SOLE PRoPR1EroRs, Pitts
! burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-.
porting to be Ver1nifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with DR.. McLANE's, are
j worthless. SASS. =
| The GENUINE McLane's
!: Vermifuge and Liver
! Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
:. Stores.
FLEMING BROS,
I 50, WooD ST., PursBuRaH, Pa.
:. Sole Proprietors.
@Sold by Scovu 4 MEAD, New Or
leans, La. tgs-e
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Riches of Earth.

The earth abounds with tho fair and
glorious exhibitions of our heavenly Faith.
er. Wherever we turn our eyes, we shall
find lucid and demonstrative evidences
evidences incontrovertible-of the exis-
tence and special providence Of an all-wise
Creator. While 1.-THE heavens declare the
glory Of God, and tho armament showeth
forth his handiwork," the earth through all
her rich and varied resources, is not want
ing in her proofs Of the goodness and pow.
er Of God. The trees Of the wood, the
broad rivers that run to the ocean, the
flowers Of the field, and the myriad plants
that spring forth from the bosom Of the
earth, attest the hand that made them sis
heavenly and divine." How many alas
are disposed to look upon these noble and
beautiful objects in the field Of nature with
Indifference, and even impiety, when they
so wondrously display the divinity Of Him
by whom and for whom al things were
created, and by whom all things now exist.
But with the good man these and Ill &C.
companying scenes that ill earth's fair
landscape, become his delight and his fire..
quent meditation. And in his musing
hours, rs he scans the broad field of crea.
ton, and surveys the mighty works Of God,
exhibited around, above and below, he
exclaims ''How marvellous are thy works,
o Lord Of Hosts the earth il full Of thy
riches !" Dear reader. would you read
the hand Of God in his glorious creation I
20 forth then and observe his mighty pow
or in that high moral cliff that looms up
along the ocean shore, or in that tall and
majestic forest Of pines, in those everlast.
ing hills, or in the sweep Of that stupen-
dous cateract!
Take mot in al thy reckoning Of the
riches Of Gods glorious works around
thee, mere summary and superficial sur.
vey Of what thou mayest readily see on the
face Of our globe. But 60 down, If YOU
please, into the bosom Of tho earth in thy
searchings, and there see the wonderou.
riches Of diamonds and precious stones
which God hath concealed from the eye O
the multitude, and scattered there with q
liberal hand! There are, you viii readily
observe, al 1ssl.s..fE
sFery, opals, sapPAises. aneahysaa, .s.s-.
Jaeinth, hard topaz. gra0 green enefaldA
| Deanfsons rsbies, spazkkng diamoads,
Ard seldom seen, cosby stoas q = psae pfsse
A ono Of thsm iadiGesenty ratsd,
Might seRvs, In pesib u eaAnity,
| rs ToIansou essi kiags hoa captivity"
These are part Of the riches Of earth
the rest we leave for thee to enumerate il
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

- I. ~ !.a'l .g,s1s backwards Al yea
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
w. n. Hubbard.

NeUspapcr, Book, and Periodical Agent
BAYOU CoULA.
nhu1DnoD eoep1yUa QcAoetieus e1teD91 ..
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

SHERIFFS SALE.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifth Judi
NJ cial District ConFt-PsRish 1t TsefebonAe.
, Gu. ;s :.s....' No n'.. - ..r
BY virtue Of Writ Il Anas n. r. emaaatng IRON the
shove mentioned Court, directed In the above ent-
tied and numbered suit there will b offered for sale q The
Court HOUSE. in Houma, on
Saturday, the Sd day Of May, 1856,
bstwsea II O'Clock, A. NJ and lo'coek, r NJ The follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The undivided halt OF certain Tet Of Land situated IN
this Parish on he M hank Of Bayou Little Cailou and de-
gsaAsd IN Tie Sarysys Of the United States Lot Or SEQ
ton No. 3d. Township - Range 10 East, containing one
h1ndrsi and eighty l0o bounded above BY Ind d
Louis Chauvin, and below b. land of Joseph p Thibo
4aux.
sah eals win - made y atsfy ths principal intaes
and ecels n the above ca9eA -
| Terms: CASH.
8a sEts = A. BoURa, Sheriff
| PasjsA og Tersboans. April 1st, 1850. s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Public Sale of Town Lots In Hos
,.,s ma

THERE will be sold by the Sheriff Of
Il this parish 1t the Court House. on Saturday, the
I'd day Of May, 1850, more than THIRTY
LOTS in the town Of Houma including the lots which
situated the Printing Office and the ONCE of Connolly
/ Rightos.
Tsans-Ths price payable by thirds, one third in al
March, 1857 1858 and 1s59-purchasers furnish shei
notes. with good security bearing per cent per
interest from Matuxity until paid.
For further pardcuary apply Goode Aycock Houma
ak2.k BERGER 4 BROWN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

These are part Of the riches Of earth;
the rest we leave for thee to enumerate in
thy musing hours" How manifold are
thy works, O Lord God Of Hosts! In
wisdom hath thou made them ill ~
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-17

THE MISSISSIPPI A TONGA few eve
nings since we met party of men who had
evidently purchased their tickets for the
steamer, and the topic Of their conversation
was about their return. Each in turn was
anticipating some new pleasure they would
enjoy; various were the plans of surprise to
taeir friends and relatives suggested, when
a friend said to Pike, that he would be glad
to get back in less than six months-that he
would get sick of Pike county and the mud
dy Mississippi water
Pike looked around to see if there was
room to spread himself, and replied:
Me get tired of Pike county and the
Mississippi! Stranger, you know nothing
of that spot and the medicine qualities of
that stream. It's not like this country, that
don't produce anything but quartz rock and
bullock horns. tell you what, we can raise
corn in Pike, and make corn juice as is a
t0n,c, when mixed with the Mississippi
Muddy water where did you get your ideas
from, stranger? It's drinking that water
that makes the people of Pike fight so-it's
r,goratang cordial Did you never read
history? Why it was mixture of that
water with corn juice that made General
Jackson lick the English at New Orleans.
Why was all the soldiers of the Mexican
war sent down the Mississippi? Cause the
government know'd it was tonic better nor
calomel, and they wanted the boys to get q
tone to the stomach afore they went to sea.
| tell you Scott couldn't have licked the
Mexcans if it had not been for this vigora-
ting cordial That water is mothers milk
to me, stranger, and l won't hear it run
down
One of the party to start Pike off again,
that he had heard that Mississippi
water was a cathart,c.
Pixies eyes dilated his nostrils distended,
and he looked around wildly; he was evi-
IDENTITY preparing for free fight when the
party making the remark, seeing the effect
upon Pike, said; Yes it is that which makes
it valuable medicine
That relieves my mind, stranger said
Pike, cause was going in on that remark
if it hadn't meant a tonic
Pike, feeling that he had vindicated Pike
county and the medicinal qualities of the
strobe Oft TaM.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-17
DEsoLArE HoME.-The charm Of home de-

DEsoLATE HoME-The charm of home de-
pends upon the perfection of its circle
break the circle and the charm is broken,
Death is fearful visitor, no matter when
or how he may come. His advent, even
when his face is most thickly yelled, and
footsteps most cautious, is terrible; but
when he uses his power as if he loved to use
it, and surrounds his mission with superhuous
and peculiar horrors, then the hcart-strings
must snap and the blood curdle in the veins.
Many and many time have we written
for others what we are now writing for our
selves For We can see how tame were our
descriptions, how Indifferent were our ex-
pressions of sympathy how cold and pas
sionless were our words. Forgive us, ye
who have mourned and suffered, nor fear
lest our future words aud deeds shall not be
fervcnt and tender:
Our darling har, indeed departed For
the few hours that her little form remained
with us, we felt that we had her still-but
now we know that she is gone. 1t was a
bright morning when we followed her to
rest, but brought back with us darkness
The home which she summed and made mus-
cal was as gloomy as cavern, and SO it re-
mains A few days ago it seemed like
heaven-but now the stars have faded out,
and the lark that sung at the gate has fallen
with an arrow in its breast.
And when the night came on, how it
brought new measure-fully heaped-of
lonely agony How we sought to sleep,
and were awakened by her blessed voice
her pattering footfals-her thrilling touch
1t did, indeed, seem as if she was there!-
But when we looked around and saw her
not there, then the truth returned like a
sudden blow, and we sank into the bitter
waters.
She lies in her coffin. There are rosebuds
in her hand, and q wreath of myrtle encir-
! cles her brow of alabaster. The leaves fall
"o'"nnnlv, the winds moan like chained
/ pS.S'--.,
beast about her dsmal ue>. IL Is nara 10
leave her there, it seems SO cold and dreary
for the child And yet we know it must
be-and because it must be it is.
Yet why not talk what we know as well
as what we feel? Our bird now sings amid
the eternal branches-our bud now blooms
in the garden of God-our darling reposes
In the bosom of the Crucifed. 1t is well.
God loved the child, and loved her most
when he took her up where RachePs chill,
dren are. We will eat this sweet morsel oi
consolation, and it shall strengthen US
Buffalo Express.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-17
For the Journal.
To Anna D.
BY d. 8. NJ.

o, come my love o, come with me-
Meath the shading boughs of our trysting tree
Whose leaves of gold so gently lave,
In the streamlet's bright and mirror'd wave.
Whilst the bright-robed Queen of starry night
Sheds down on the grove food of light
Wen gaze with joy on the stars above,
And breathe sweet tones of cherished love.
Then come my love o, come with me,
To the shading boughs of our trysting tree
And with hearts as true as the God above,
We will make our VOWS of lasting love.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-17
I'm "Talking in my Sleep"

Written by Mrs. F. S. Osgood, and sung by NJ
ANNIE SMITH, at the weaverville Theater, W
great success.
I've something sweet to tell you
But the secret you must keep;
And remember, if it isn't right
I'm talking in my sleep"
For know am but dreaming
When | think your love is mine,
And | know they are but seeming,
All the hopes that round me shine.
But remember, when tell you,
What can no longer keep,
We are none of us responsible,
For what we say in sleep.
My pretty secrets coming,
Oh, listen with your heart
And you shall hear it humming
So close, twill make you start.
Oh, shut your eyes so earnest,
Or mine will wildly weep
love you, adore you'll but
I'm talking in my sleep
For know l am but dreaming,
When | think your love is mine,
And know they are but seeming,
All the hopes that round me shine.