davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

PrrrsBuRo, June Q, 1858.
The treat German Singers Convention 10 attended by
two hundred singers and thousands OF guess from I'll
uusrters me National theatre vas crowded 70
Ia, u,sht 70 hear the concert, which complete
ce~s me festival will continue three days Great
r,sem~ns prevails, but admirable order maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS



Croor-nxWsoH.-M shelter Island, June 7, by tho
Rev Daniel NJ Lord, Mr. CoaSuIus Caoox Of Brooklyn o,
10 Miss svsAS ncxsos eldest daughter OF Nathan r.
iickerson. Esq., OF the former place.
CuRRAs-CoIyR--Onw Wednesday June Q, a the Church
Of the Anrupciaoo by the Rev Dr. Seabury Mr. JoS y.
CrRnAS 70 Mrs EixABEH GOLFER, all Of this city.
Eppr-wnIn. On Tuesday, June 6, At the residence OF
John J. Hicks, Esq, Brooklyn, X By the Rev. II. J.
Eddy, Of Bloomington, ILL.,, Jnoxs n. EDpr 70 MARig
Wits both Of Brooklyn.
FlrseHRAIp-MuRrTS.--OnT Tuesday, June 9, BY Rev B
n Adams at the parsonage No lie Duane street. ~ Y,
city.
fouAy- Brus.-On Wednesday, June Q, at Christ
church, by the Rev M Wiley, Mr. WILLIAM D. FouAy 70
this city.
Puxm-CRorrr.-I Brooklyn, Tuesday evening,
June by the Rev. j. T. Rockwell, BENJAMIN W. PAxKs,
Of Brooklyn, 70 Mrs sARAH A. csorur of Hampstead, l.
Hampstead paper please COPY.
SPARks-nxrsos.-A 81 PEERS church, Westchester,
Wednesday June p, by the Rev ~ Jackson, WALrxn
srARks VI this city, 70 Miss Enny A. rxrsos daughter Of
Edward limp son, Eq, OF westchestsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
Dupuy's New Perfume for the Sc AEON
sa-MH-QUIlK.

Distilled from fragant ulips
T.. DUPUY. chemist, No $40 Broadway Ny.
XII B-hE-QUICK rOMADE. for the Hair.
KISs-vF-QUICK SAC for the Bui
KlsS-Mn-QUfCk bOAP tor the Toilet
Agents,
CAREY HowAKD 1 sANaEs, New York
SCBIEFyELIs BROS. A 90, New FORK.
JAMES y. MAXWELL New York
&c WELLS co, Few York
NV NORChOBB co. Boston and New York.
Sold evIry where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Cedar Lined Trunks Superior Solo Lea
her trunks ladies' dress trunks, Victoria hat and
French travelling bags.
JOHN BLACK, manufacturer. No Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10
OF the AAaa.

Non-Arrfval Oftns Aa1a,
SANDY HOOK, juno 9-l0P. u
There are az yet signs Of the steamship Asia, nov
about due OF this point with Liverpool dates 70 the 10Th
of May. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Wheeler Il Wilson's Sewing Machines.
Once 34s Broadway, Ne y York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Gray Halr.--Wilson's Hair Colorer Gra-
dusy changes gray any color glossy black brown
water; trouble; bad smell Price only Is cents Sold
the agency 500 Grand street. corner OF Allen. In the drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, &C., 60
New ard beautiful styles at great reductions
WILLIAMS. sfkvHNs, WILLIAMS CO.,
No SIS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Diarrh9a, Ague, Fevers, Btle.-Immcdiate
recf by using srsISfELDs coGnse bisers Once No 70
Nassau street. New Nork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Views ON ths Hudson, Niagara Fails, and
other subjects roundabout sleepy Hollow &c photographed
By HOLMks $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Cristadero's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees--
Wholesale and retail and he dye privately applied. al No
Astor Eoua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Rare OH Paintings In Rich Frames. at Auc-
ton, this day, at 2sl Broadway. See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Holloway's Pulls. when the Flesh Wastes,
The the liver becomes torpid and the bow
eguar; Indigestion the prim airy In all such
HolowAys pills Immediate failing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Round Hill Water Cure ana Heel, NORTH
ampsoa MA-nsusAia cir, forest park good tAhls ani
Amuaonenh. eend for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Brown and Silver Grey Coiored straw Hats,
the two colo for gentlem For sale by
A. LELAND 4 co t80 Broad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

KnOx,s Hats ara Gracefulg
Knox'B hats ire lghti
Kuox'r hsts oursblet
Kroxs hats are admired
Kno1t hats are fsshsOuAblet
Knox's hats create good looksi
Kpox'- q ease the lAdtest
Rznr's hsts win wivasi
KNOX'B hats arc In dispousabset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Geo. SaundeFs' Metallic Tablet Razor Stxvp
This the genuine article has been equsled for
duciDg he poss le edse For sale By j.
8. SAUNDERS, No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Summer Cooler.
aSNIN, 2i4 BroadwAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

DR.. Glover's Radical Curs rrusses, Elastic
rtockngs shoulder braces supporer bApdasca 10. Once
q Ann street under the Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Summer Hosiery, In Gauze Cotton and
merno zephyr silk, isle thread &c. at economical prices
Ut MOODY5, 262 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Hill, Inhnitabis Hair Cutter, No. barclay
stree, Ia Me Content Hair dye four shillngs
Dor black brown,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

City Ladies and Ladies' Visiting tho City
find ladies' gsiter boots from la to zoe slippers ties
snd toilet slips from Gs 10 i0s with boys and chill
dreps boots shoes of all kinds and prices at Nil
LkR CO 3, 367 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Court Calendar-Thls Day.
surxHm CoURr-Spscal reru.-Nos. 10, rs, II, 70, TO-
sUr,noa Cou.r-Ns s., AT, SIS g. Sss, 1899, iii,
TIA, STA, S72 364.
UpnxD sTAfs DISTRICT OoyRr mos 4t, 20, "a, SO, 40
~, "a, et, t6 r..
6oHHor PG~--ra1 Mos. 1874, 9l6, <o2. 4ss, 1905
1906 1907 1909 1909, lAs2, 1852 1885, los2 1884, 9u4
P0t2-Nos. 1881 1852 36l, 5oS, 1854 to l464, l3se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

~. ,. =, vb,ob The purcbsse could shen have been
sns OF that knovIedee and ought nos therefore, 70 BE-
ped responsibe for hs desquences Of h subordinate
~. ~, ,ns ..ss. NJ The csse seems N bs vary MAN
~. s,....x ~ a., .h,rs Ia |. ,rsrsc.cv uerc 4,
sna ensmey uve.sso - ,,.. 49,. .nn~,n.,sso.
piece o. properly wncn, ~ inc umo tno spproprson
vas made, and Tor some tvo or tnree wesn
could have been purchased Tor ei20 but vas not
Than uurchased prher partes knowing the require-
epss a. The and the peculiar adaptation OF
.a. - A. -. ~. rs-cx,.s,r.
~ ospess, Wv ~ 80 $3.50. a. .er-r,-s,.s
.nu IN COZ sequeoes !" s.c .o,-s ~ :, ~, 80
the negofafous or rather In consequence on wnsa may
be Characterised ~ species OF seeming duplciy on the
part ofcers of the Engineer department
OF the suvernmept the Of toe rst oer lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

restorstivc-An for neurssia rkea.
mAtsm, I'm potency despopdency derfum
aud all affections wul The systs Rad
and strength. after Of diseasc Iry
dozen. forwarded 70 any address JOhNPYNE o.. 10
Nassau srcet NM. Hayes LIS Fulton street, Rsooalys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-10

Paris Boots, shoes and Gaitsrs, just fSe
ceived from The first mAkers by EU0ENE FshRI5,
Boomsker, 62 Nassau st. eet.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
A Lady's Opinion of a Lady's Man


Mrs. Stephens. in her excellent monthly
Magazine, thus "pitches in" against class
of men which is becoming by far too unmer.
Gus in this metropolis, says the Washington
Star. Hear what she says: a..
"Our own private opinion OF the Lady's
Man is, that he is thoroughly contemplate;
sort Of specimen OF life hardly worth
thinking about-a nut. shell with the kernel
withered up-a handful of form drifting over
the wine of life, something not altogether
unpleasant to the fancy, but Of no earthly
use. A woman of sense would as soon put
to sea in man of war made of shingles, or
take up her residevce in card house, as to
dream Of attaching herself to a lady-kller.
"Women worth the name are seldom de-
ceived into thinking our lady's muu the
choicest specimen of his sex. Whatever
their ignorance may be, womanly intuition
must tell them that the men who live fol
great objects, and whose spirits are SO firm
iy knit that they are able to encounter the
storms depth and want Of feeling, resemble
the powerful current Of mighty river, ant
not the bubbles on its surface, if they love,
are never smitten by mere beauty of form o1
features-.that these men are far more wor
thy of occupying their thoughts in idle mo
ments than the fops and men about towr
with whose attentions they amuse the N
selves. II we were to tell him this, he only
laughs, he has no pride about him. although
full Of vanity, and it matters not to him wha
we may broadly affirm or quietly insinuate
"Soft and delicate though he be, he is a
impervious to ridcule as the od-carrier, an
as regardless of honest contempt as a city
alderman. Were you to hand him this arti
Gle, he would take it to some social party
and read it aloud in the most melfluous voic
as homage to his own attractions - Wash
inqIon Star.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Gov. wise ON Mechanics.


In speech which he made at the funeral
ceremonies over the remains of President
Monroe, at Richmond, Gov. Wise said:
1t is time that Virginia was turning her
attention to manufactures, mechanics, min.
ing and foreign commerce. No country, no
no State, can live upon one only Of the five
cardinal powers Of production. She must
resort to all ,the Eve combined, and she is
doing it. Go. before you leave here, my
friends from New York, and look at the iron
factories that are growing up around this no.
BILE scenery. ] say the laborer is not the
"mud sill" Of society, and I thank God ths,
the colonial aristocracy Of Virginia, which de-
spised mechanical and manual labor, is near.
" run out. Thank God that we are begin.
ming to raise miners, mechanics and manu-.
facturers, that will help to raise wha. is left
Of that aristocracy up 10 the middle ground
of respectahility. (Applause and laughter, !,
Look al The iron factory there; look at the
tobscco factory hsse--that factory i every
day stealing ny III away with the very
weed Of luxury. tfks Governor chews to-
bsceo fresly,l ,-s. J,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
What's in a Name.


Everything we may say. Charles Lamb
understood this matter when, speaking Of
giving children ugly Christian names. he
said e w.,
"Don't Nicodemus a man into, nothing"
A boys name has more to do. with his
happiness and prosperity than we are apt to
imagine. A diminutive, ill.sounding cogno.
men has kept many a poor fellow in the
back. ground all his days. And,an unlucky
nickname, applied to the wearer by the CO
price and malice Of his fellows, not unfre'
quently effects HE peace and respectability
through life. We once knew man whose
bona fds name was, "Stuffis Sickle" He
was called STUFF Pickle" !" for short. Well
what OF him I? He was ga nobody" ol
course, and his whole history ''nix."
Reader you are young Gas we hope you
are,) and married (as you ought to be0 and
should have sons and daughters, remember
that much depends on naming them proper
'ly. Beware Of top-heavy names-such as
Byron, and Washington, and Shakespeare
which only serve TO beliltlethe wearer
Better BY half call them all John and Mary
and then nun5sr ts.n, as they Do steamboat
in the West. Give them good, plain, manly
spelIing.book titles, and then'if any maj
"Dicknames" your child, prosecute him TO
"a
slander. t'@ + II ~ Ht'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Opinion Cf TaIleyra nd.

NJ. de Talleyrnnd displays, in very su-
perior degree, the qualities Of sagacity, cool
deter mination, and poDderating influence.
Not long after, at Vienna, he manifested
the same endowments, and others even more
rare and opposite, when representing the
House OF Bourbon, and the European inter-
ests of France. But, except in crisis or a
congress, he was neither able nor powerful.
A courtier and politician, no advocate up
on conviction for any particular form of gov
ernment, and less for representative govern.
ment than for any other, be excelled in me-
gotiating with isolated individuals, by the
power of conversation, by the charm and
skilful employment OF social relations but
in authority Of character, in fertility of mem
tai resources, in promptitude of resolution,
in command Of language, in the sympathetic
association Of general ideas with public pas.
sions,-in all these great sources of influence
upon collected assemblies, he was absolute.
ly deficient. @~'' t3
He was at once ambitious and indolent, q
fatterer and scoffer. consummate courtiel
in the art Of pleasing and OF serving without
the appearance Of servility; ready for every
thing and capable Of any pliability tina
might assist his fortune, preserving always
the mien, and recurring at need to the at
fractions Of independence; diplomats
without scruples, Indifferent as to means
and almost equally careless as to the end
provided only that the end advanced his per
sonal interest. More bold than profount
in his views, calmly courageous in danger
well suited to the great enterprise Of abso
lnte government, but insensibls to the tru'
atmosphere and light Of liberty,in which b
felt himself host and incapable Of action =
Af. iGsisct's MsNoiss. .if@ t}N f''iita4 2
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
4 Grave without "a Monument.


The noblest of cemeteries is the ocean.
Its poetry ls, and In human language ever
will be, unwritten. lts elements oil sublim-
ity are subjects Of feeling, not description.
Its records, like the reflection mirrored OH
its waveless bosom, cannot be transferred to
paper. Its vastness, iis eternal heaViugs,
its majestic music, in storm, and iis perilS,
are things which had endeavored thou.
sand times to conceive but until Twas on
it's mighty bosom, looking out upon Its
moving mountain.waves. feeling that eter.
nifty was distant from me the thickness Of
single plank, had tried in vain to feel and
know the glories and grandeur Of the sea.
there first felt what John of Patmos meant
when he said of heaven, "There shall be no
mere sea-" But there is one element OF
moral sublimity which impressed my mind,
and which would be pleased If ] could
transfer, in all its vividness, to the minds Of
your renders. The sea is the largest OF
cemeteries, and all it's slumbefers sleep with.
out monument. AL other graveyards, in
all lands, show some symbols of distinction
between the great ard the small, the rich
and the poor; but in that ocean cemetery the
king and the clown, the prince and the
peasant, are alike undistinguished. The
same wave rolls over all-the came requiem,
by the minstrelsy Of ocean, is sung to their
honor. Over their remains the same storms
beat and the same sun shines and there,
unmarked, the weak and the powerful, the
plumed and the unhonored, will sleep on,
until, awakened by the same trump, the sea
will give up it's dead. ! thought of sailing
over the slumbering, but devoted Goodman
who, after his brief but brilliant career, per-
ished in the President--over the laughter
loving Power, who went down In the same
ill-fated vessel we may have passed. In
that cemetery sleeps the accomplished and
pious Fisher; butwhere he and thousands OF
others Of the noble spirite Of earth lie, nc
one but Goo knoweth. No marble rises tc
point out where their ashes are gathered, o.
where the lover of the good and wise can e
to shed the tear of sympathy. Who cal
tell where lie the tens Of thousands of Afric'
sons who pershed in the "middle passage!'
Yet that cemetery hath ornaments of whici
no other can boast. On no other are tn
heavenly orbs reflected in such splendOr.-.
! Over no other is heard such noble melody
} In no other are so many inimitable traces o
the power Of Jehovah. Never can forge
. my days and nights as passed over the no
t blest of cemeteries, sOittout single hunaG
mon ument - Giles.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
A slandcrer Of North CarOIima.

Travelling on the cars from --------- to M.
not long since, In the night, ws hsppened
10 get into the same box with an indivfdual
answering to the name Of Bat )" and his
description OF i" Norf Kerlina," her man.
ners and customs, gave the listener any.
thing but favorable impression Of the tar
and turpentine State. Thus "Why,
gentlemen, dog With long tail IN North
Carolina would be aS great show a. mig
ger with three heads" Why so,4' esked
several. "They cut 'em off to prevent
them knocking off the huckleberries when
they are chasing foxes and rabbits that run
through the woods" '' Pshaw = cane
from listener. "Fact, certain as rain;
and you never seen man or boy there
with buttons on his punts.' What then 7
4" Pegs," replied the ever.imperturabie Bat.
"Wear buttons oil off climbing after per.
simmons. " $50 ii, Bat" cheered an &C.
quaiutance. sand I'll tell you another
thing" he continued; "they have 10 bell
the little niggers there. just 90 we do
calves What for 2 So their owners
can tell which gopher hole they're iD." A
general scream followed this-the engine
squealed, and we all jumped of at M ;
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
/" Gut u Dido"

1.
The origin Of this phrase Is quite curious:
1t is told in history that Dido, aqussn Of
Tyre, about $40 years before Christ. fed
from that place on the murder Of her. bus.
band, and with colony settled on the north
coast of Africa, where she built Carthage
Being in want Of land, she bargained with
the natives for as much as she could sur.
round with bulls hide. Having made
this agreement, she cut the bulps hide into
thin strings, and, tying them together. claim
ed as much land as sine could surround with
the long line she had thus made. The na.
tives allowed the cunning queen to have Der
own way; but when any body played od >
sharp trick, they said he had ""cut Dido, I"
and the phrase has come down to our day.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Hush.
bY ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.

By ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.
"I can scarcely hear" she murmured,
@ For my heart beats loud aud fast,
But sQrcly In the far, far distance,
can hear sound at last"
I" "Iti only the reapers singing,
Ashley carry home their sheavcs;
And the evening breeze has risen,
Aud rustles the dying leaves.''
50 Listen there are voices talking,''
Calmly still che strove to speak,
Yet, her voice grew fuint and trembling,
And the red flushed In her check.
at ts only the children playing
below, now their work is done,
And they laugh that their eyes arc dazzled
Ry the rays of the setting sum-
Fainter grew her voice, and weaker,
IS with anxious eyes she cried,
- Down the avenue Of chestnuts,
can hear horscman ride."
=" 1t was only the deer that were feeding
In herd on the clover grass,
They we're startled and fed to the thicket
As they saw the reapers pass" ..
Now the night arose in silence,
Birds lay in their leafy nest,
And the deer couched In the forest,
And the children were at rest:
There was ohlya sound of weeping
From watchers around bed,
But Rcst to the weary spirit,
Peace to the quiet Dead
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Can a RIam be his own GRAND
..t father. ape NJ og.so

The Qusry answered in the affirmative:
There was widow and her daughter.
in-law, and man and his son. The widow
married his son, and the daughter The old
man the widow was therefore mpthsr 10
her husbands father, consequently grand.
mother to her husband. They had,a sen TO
whom she was gteat-grsndmothsr; HeH a.
the son of . grandmother must be ieiihsr
grandfather or great uncle, this hoy was
therefore his own grandfather. M B. This
was actually the case with boy at school
at Norwich. ges,si
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
qflistellaueo1rs,
The Persecution Of New Ideas.

Harvey who first discovered the circula'
ton of the blood, was styled vagubond or
quack," and prosecuted through life. Am
brose Pare, in the time OF Francis I, intro
duced the ligatare as n substitute for the
painful mode of stanching the blood after
the amputnsion Of limb-namely, by aP'
plying boiling pitch to the surface of the
stump. He was, in consequences, persecu'
ted with the most remorseless rancor by the
Faculty of Physic, who ridiculed the idea OF
putting the. lie Of man upon thread
when boiling pitch had stood the test for
centuries I Parcelsus introduced antimo'
ny as valuable medicine he was persecu-
ted for the innovation, and the French Par.
lament passed an act making it penal to
prescribe il /; whereus it is now one of the
most i'm portant medicines in daily use.
The Jesuits Of Peru introduced to Prot.
estant England the Peruvian bark, inyalua-
BILE as medicine, but, being remedy used
by the Jesuits, the Protestant English at
once rejected the drug as lhe Mvehtion OF
the devil. In 1859 DR.. Groenvelt discover.
ed the curative powers of cantharides in
dropsy. AS soon as his cures began
to be noised abroad, he was committed
to Newgate by warrant Of ~ President
Of the College cf Physicians, for prescribing
.cantharides internally.
Lody Mary Montague first introduced into
England, small.pox innoculation, having
seenyits success in Turkey in greatly miti.
eating that terrible disease. The faculty all
rose in. arms against it's Introduction, fore
telling the most disastrous consequences
yet II wal. in few years generally adopted
by the most eminent members Of the pro
fession. Jepner, who introduced the still
greater discovery Of vaccination was treated
with ridicple and contempt, prosecuted ant
oppressed BY the Royal College Of Physi
ciqns.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-08-05
Yoetital.
4 Mothers Caution.
BY BERAN GER.

Daughter, while you turn your wheel,
Listen to the words l say:
Colin has eUntrived 70 steal
Your unthinkIDg heart away:
or his fawning voice beware,
You are all the blind ones care,
And mark your sighS whene'er
Our young neighbor's name is heard;
Collins tongue is false, though winning
HistI the window is uhbarred!
All, Lisette, you are not spinlingl
The rosIn is close and warm, you say,
But, my daughter, do not peep
Through the casement--night and day
Colin there his watch doth keep.
Think not mine 4 grumbling tongue,
All ere at my breast you hung,
/, like you, was fair and young,
AndI know how apt is loye ...
To lead tho youthful heart TO shining
fiistl the door-I heard it novel
-Ab, Lisette, you aro not spinning
II Is gust OF wind, you say,
That hath made the hinges CRATE,
And my poor old growing Tray
Must you break for tina! his paLe1
All, my child, put faith in me,
Age permits me TO foresee
Colin soon will faithless be,
And your love to an abyss
or grief will be the sad beginning
Bless me sure heard kiss
Ah, Lisette, you are not spinning!
Twas your little bird, you say,
Gave that tender kiss just now;
Make him cease his triHing, pray,
He will rue it else, vow.
Love, my girl, oft bringeth pain,
Shame and sorrow in his train,
While the false successful swain
Scorns the heart no hath begUiled
From true virtue 9 paths 10 SHINING
tiist! ! hear you moving, child;
All, Lisette, you are not spinning
You wish to take the air, you say:
Thiuk yen, daughter, believe your
BID young Colin 60 his way,
Or ut once as bride receive you
Let him go to church, and there
Show his purpose 10 be fair,
But, till then, Beside my chair
You must work, my girl, nor heed
All his VOWS 50 fond and winning;
Tangled is loves webb indeed
Lisetto, my daughter, mind your Splnninl