davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22
4oetittal.
For the Portage Sentinel.

~ AIluhs f,.e r
Eat
The darkness comes, the sun wanes low,
o'er woodland and o'er lea;
And with the light my spirits go -se
No Joy tonight for me.
The twilight fades the stars are bright
AZ jeweIs from the sea;
Ny spirits darken with the night .st
No Joy tonight for me.
The old bell chimes the hour Of nine,
In tones Of life and glce;
But heavy heart, heedS not the time
No joy tonight for me.
The mellow aute- notes rise and fall,
In cadence son and free;
But every strain OF music calls
WNo Joy tonight for me-"
Why is It thus, 'mid Joy and cheer,
That alone should be
Thus comfortless; there Is fear, ,at
No Joy tonight for me. of-
Loved ones are far away from here;
Dear ones whom would see;
/ cannot check single tear !.
No Joy tonight for me.
The carrier r.dove hath brought no line; ,At
No word Of love from thee;
Thou art not bere-no word Of thine
No Joy tonight for me. -HiRAM HILL.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

GsTAll the Ffeesoil pspsrs of the North
are perfectly delighted with Breckinridge'
and L1ae. So are FIRE. eating papers ofthe
S1uth. We supp 5ss the Aboiitionists and
the fire masticaters wiItsoon get to be- the
most sffscrianate friends in. the world
Louisville Jour. ,@4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

0TThs Central Wisconsin,, heretofore .
peutral paper, is ou, for Douglas and John-
son, which makes the number Of papers
,h,t support that ticket in Wisconsin just
fifty, and two more at least will soon be add.
ed 10 the list. -, iii
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

0erThe secret of making punch y tO niz
The hot water and tue snear vel befefs yo1
apply the spirit snd toe lemon. p. Ths
secret Of svcgling hssdschs i y drink -
little ofssid punch y nsy v;
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

or The following was one ofthe regular
Fourth, OF July toasts at the celebration N
Hendersonvills, South Caroline. "By Rob.
bert r. Snesd-- TAs Election Of on Abs
Lincoln-the shortest wsy 10 Scushern
ConlederacY.m. I. D. ... IN ...I. \. ...s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

1.-THE UNION--ITMUST--IT SHALL
BE PRESER VED. - jackson. Fl
N BELIEVE THIS GOVERNMENT T
CANNOT ENDURE PERMANENTLY X
HALE SLAVE AND HALF FREE. {,
-LaNcpla. y NJ s3 ss n; y;
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

01rAn "Iugin'' and a white man we're
passing along Broadway, whep The former
espied window full Of wigs. and pointing
to the owner who was standing In the door.
way, said /: "Ush-him great men--big
braye--take many scslps ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

4 Or Mrs. Psrtington hearing that Z young
man had eel up tof himself, said, Poor
fellow! has be no friend that will set up for
him part Of the time. !"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

% l0rraSusan,p asked Charleye"what anl-
MI M dropp,svd l1,vd fromithe ecloudsv' '"'rhs rain
dear" was The whispered reply,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

4 O1rThe sasisst and best wsy 20 sxpsn 9
,saibe chsst Il 10 h.ys ! good large heaFs in Y;
ssjs sSvss The sost oi gymnastics:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

y OrrThe sun Is every nsn's servant, ".
working every day II the ysaE for him, and
exacting no wages. g' tstss' ,sa sse -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

~ The Providence Post hits the Yancy
boilers at the North savers lick. Read
II:
"Ths, sttiude Of the boilers in the freq
States is Just now humliiting. They dlAs
ready realze that thay are out OF the party.
How to get in without breaking with the
administration and losing their offices is the
great question" ,a.s.,.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-22

tt1Thefe Is 40 maH that ssspl hpf b1
inortiasd al knew what bic frisads shopghs
u bin. ' e.ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-21
Wsn Orlsalls 9aiIu Crtsttllt.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
lNoTI!GI!...II!EI|!!I:I,|..
TaEAsuRER's DEPARTMENT.
New Orleans, July 5, 1869.

IN W Vi task1Sf y Wy - ASNS* 9si
Tlss fallcwing u list 81 the names and amounts
VI she Bupaia Tax Bills for Tic taxes on Real Es-
tats, slaves ana Personal Property for the year
xssa, remaining II my hands this day. These bills
caa III pad I'll TIE Treasurars Office. City Hall, for
tsirtg days horn date hereof, hy paying the costs
OF advertising, which il 70 cents, and interest 81
the rate of 10 per cent per annui from Gaze antit
paia Atthe expiration Of tho thirty DAYS ~ ~
paia nils win be placed in the hands q sae Assist
ant City Attorney for legal collection, according
10 the law OF 1885, which reads thus The
Traan,ar shall srige notice that Judgment thereon
WIN BE- applied fol- 10 sile District Courts according
Il tha Irst lefser 81 The name Of the delinquent
az payets, d fellows; oil bills from Alto inelu
sssiy. e. she second District Court all bills from
IL \, nclnsvely, % The Third District Court; oil
kiis ksia y n, inclnsivey TO the Fourth District
Gourt III hills from O to r, inclusiveiy, to the
Fifth District Court NIL bills from to q. inclu-
sfFeiy, ID ne sixth District Court. Y
ADAM GrFFEN, City Treasurer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Things that are Very Foolish.

For a young man to think he does him
self credit by hanging round theatre.G doors,
smoking bad cigars and paying for eXpen-
sive oysier-suppers, in order 10 he called
liberal by a clique of youths as soft in
lhe brain as himself.
I For a lady to be annoyed because gen
Ilemen do not always give her the best
half Of The street and the incest seat in an
omnibus. She should not forget that
these conventional cOuriesies are not her
night any farther than they choose to con-
cede them.
For all unhedged clerk To think he must
buy extravagant gloves and cravats for
every festive occasion, because Jones,
whose father is worth thirty thousand
dollars, does so. The best way'of pro-
wing his manhood would be TO leave such
things entirely alone.
For girl to stay away from party
because she has worn all ter dresses and
can't have a new one. Isn't ii something
akin TO splf-conceil for her to imagine that
people have nothing 10 10 but to think
about her and dresses
For a man 10 do ex,ra-fastidious about
lcolognes. diamond 6rger rings, and scent
ed ocke,handkerchisfs and then Sc, So
ciely a, defiance with his iobacco-box and
cigar-case.
For a girl ,c think that she is establish
ing her character as young lady OF fashion
by allowing her mother 10 toll through
all the drudgery If the house, and then
investing her money in gsudy brooches
and artificial flowers.
For man to suppose himselfa gentle
man, because he touches his hat 10 par
ty of splendidIy dressed ladies. while he
scorns to extend helping hand TO the
old apple. woman struggling across the
str: el.
For simple working grl TO buy imita'
ton jewelry, because the queen OF Fll'h
Avenue spends small fortune in the
real
For married man 10 accept an invita-.
non 10 shoot in the country, without ask.
ing his wife's permission first.
For an elderly young lady 10 think she
renews her bloom by dressing in the STYLE
Of sixteen. with pink roses in her cheeks.
For IN Old bachelor TO at,en,p, to darn
his own stockings without steel thimble
and good stock Of patience, or TO ven
ture where there are dozen pretty girls!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Quarreling.

If anything in the world will make
man feel badly, except pinchlng his nm
gers in the crack of door, or light boot
encasipg susceptible toes, ii is unquesIon'
ably quarrelng. No man ever fails 10
think less Of himself after, than he did be-
fore; ii degrades him in the eyes Of 9th
ers. and W hat is worse, blunts his sensl-
bililies in the one hand, and increases the
power OF passion and rritabilny on the
other. The Truth is, the more peaceably
and quietly We getalong. The better ii will
be for ourselves and our neighbOrs. In
nine cases out of ten, the better course is,
! if man cheats you cease dealing with
him, If he is abusive, quit his company,l III
he SANDERS you, take care TO live so that
no body will believe him. No matter
who he is or how lie misuses you, the
wisest way is to lei him alone, for there
is nothing better than this cool, calm and
quiet way of dealing with the petty
wrongs that we meet with daily. and The
miserable whipper snappersa that like BED
bugs, never bite except in the dark.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Heroes of the Revolution.

Among them were tinkers and COOLERS
what then! Were they moi patriots
Were they not men!
Washington was surveyor and farmer.
Franklin was printer.
Green was 4 blacksmith.
Robert Morris, was shipping mer-
chant. ....l
Samuel Adams, was tax gatherer.
Humphreys, was a hislorIsn and poet.
Wayne {mad Anthony was farmer
and justice of the peace.
Morgan, was a Grover.
Warren was physician.
Sumpter was shepherd
Robert Sherman was shoemaker.
Marion was farmer, as were also Put
man. Allen and Stark.
Hancock was shipping merchant
1rumbUIl nas an artist s- . .s.
Arnold (lhe traitor vas bookseller
ana Druggist = q. gass 81 ..-.-s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Honor 10 the Brave.

The following resolution having pre-
viouslv passed the Virginia Senate, was
called up for debate by MIR. Speaker
Crulch6pIJ, who in eloquent terms ad-
vocared lis passage, and after some further
remarks com plImentary TO the character
and gsllanlry of lhe distinguished officer
bv Messrs. Duck wall, Jones of GlouceS-
ter, and Ward, il was unanimously adop'
ed
Whereas Thos. Turner Fsunlleroy
Colonel Isl Regiment of U. S. Dragons
a son and CITIZEN Of Virginia.h has reflected
cred, upon his native Stale by gallant ant
distinguished services in the army Of the
United States, and more especially in the
conduct OF campaigns against the hostile
daring and formidable Indian tribes o.
New Mexico, as aIlested by formal ant
enthusiastic vote Of thanks o. the Legisla
ture Of that Territory IN 1856, and again
in 1859, and also by official letters Of ac
know ledgment from the Governor Of The
Territory, and from Xii Carson, the In.
dian Agent, and celebrated Mountaneer
and Guide Of the West; which repeated
and handsome testimonials Of the authori
Ties Of New Mexico to the galIanrry ant
good conduct Of Col. Faunlleroy, now
commanding the military department o
New Mexico, call for some appropriate re-
coQnition and response from his native
State
Now, therefore. be it Resolved by the
General Assembly Of Virginia, That the
said Col. Thomas II. FauntlerOy, lsl u
S. Dragons, be and he is hereby cordial
ally commended TO The Honorable Sccre
larry "f War and 10 his ExcelIrncv the
President OF The United States for promo
non to the rank Of Brigadier General.
ReSoIUed, That copy Of Ihe foregoing
Joint resolution engrossed upon parch
ment be duly delivered to Col. Fauntle
rov. Of the United States army.
Speaker Crutrhield was requested &c
inforn the Senate Of the unanimous adop'
ton Of the resolution by the House o.
Delegates.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

i, with cargo of rozin, pitch and cam
phene. His nitheT ornament was not VIZ
ibe while mady uuering the words oi
truth and soberness-yet 'hcre was hole
behind for the tail TO come through; and
The tip end Of ii might be seen PeePlng
through his ecclesiastical cloak as he
walked in the highways, as proud as
peacock and tiff as a roll Of sole leather.
have also seen his devIIshlP at the bar,
on the bench, in the State Legislature IN
our National Congress. Aiall these pIa-
ces he has ever worn the dress OF gen.
,leman, bat always slipped up on the be-
havior,snd exposed the hole behind where
the tail came through.
Aud now my unsuspecting sisters, be-
ware of the CAV charmer, who pays
thousand compliments and has as many
more ready for another, for he is the very
devil himself, tail or no tail. Mole ii be
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Sy3S t5S ID ANGUU5
Dress.

TOO much atte niion is given 10 dress
at tue present dav. 1t is presumed
that no one, who possesses the smallest
spark of intelligence, will pretend 10 de-
nv this. All classes. all sexes, and all
aces, bow too low al "lashlon's shrine,
slI are becoming too fond Of dress. The
clergyuen, many OF Them, are guilty, IN
thI, respect Ihey do not denounce II
from The sacred desk, they suffer their
r congregations 10 GO on il this IdoIa'ry 10
!lshion, without raising their voices like
tfumpetJ against i; besl1eS, they not only
f.ii 10 condemn it in o'heTs, bnl some
tiuss. il is feared. lhey WELD 10 its sednc-
tive charms themselves. 1t is sinful
prize, and directly against tie teachings
Of lhe Bible. Children, these days, arc
dressed TO such excess, that their young
hearts become hard, vain and PfOud-es-
periallv is lhis true in regard 10 giTI7.
Parents arc no, careful enough about these
things. As In young ladies' Ii IS needless
70 speak. Cor volumes would not contain
gpare sufficiently to denounce their pride
in dress-lhe most Of them seem but a
thing Of fancy, gay butterflies, giddy
painted gewgaws, with nothing solid on
or about ,hem-if ,hey are educated what
good does il do them While we are in
favor Of education, complete and classic,
it really seems like money thrown away,
az, worse than il it had been scattered 10
the winds. TO expend il in educating such
neople. Ladies, now a.daysSan proud,
haug ghiy. and selfish, they have bat liule
, Information thatis useful, their charms
are transient as the CLEANS Of the spring
time. Aud " hat, IN the name Of reason
is young man thought of who does not
dress extavagaDly, by such ladies we
answer. nothing at all. Tney never think
Of his heart, his mind or his principle.
Poor, weak, soh.headed creatures, mere
bubbles on LIES ocean, We pity you.
There are exceptions, thank God there
are. The pure and simple hearted are
not all gone, ard there are lew more
coming on, like volets among ihornS,
and thew look TO The skies for purity. and
well they may for there is but lille around
I en-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Expensive Coffin.

The coffin of The late Mrs. Burd, oI
Philadelphia, Pa, was embelIished with
gold TO the value Of over eight hundred
dollars. 1t was made of red cedar, cush-
Toned and lined with white satin, and
covered with The rarest black broadclolh.
1t was mounted with three handles at each
side, and one at each end. These han
GIes, with the plates beneath them, were
Of gold, while the heads Of the screws
were of The same metal.
Mrs. Burd lefs large portion Of her
valuable estate TO be used in the erection
and maintainance Of an asylum for poor
white female orphans, 10 be called the
Burd Orphan Asylum Of ST. Stephens
(EpiscopsD Church, in honor Of her late
husband, Ed. Siippen Burd. She also
bequeathed $4,000 TO 81. Stephens
church TO establish parish school Tor the
poor children; also 81 900 to the trustees
Of TIE Clergy's Daughters Fund Of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania; $4,000 to The
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church iu the United Stales; $50. 900 in
cash To lhe Rev. DR.. nucachel; $500 10
his wife, and swslier sums 70 vsrious 9th.
er parties including her servants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
CHURCH SCANDAL.

That tall young fellows here to-day
| wonder what's his name !
His eyes are fixed upon our pew
Do look al Sally Dame.
Who is that lady dressed in green I
1t can't be Mrs. Leach {:
There's Mr.. Jones with Deacon Giles
l wonder if he'll preach.
Lend me your fan. it is so warm /;
We bolt1wi l'sit TO prayers
Mourning becomes The widow Amer
How Mary's bonnet flares.
Do look at Nancy Shoppers veil !
lis foil breadth too vide;
wonder if Susannah Ayres
Appears to-day as bride
Lord what a voice Jane Rice has got
Oh, how that organ roars 4:
I'm glad we're left the singers seats
How hard Miss Johnson snores.
What ugly shawls are those in front
Did you observe Ann Wild
Her new straw bonuels trimmed wit
black,
| guess she's lost child.
I'm half ssleep--lhat Mr.. Jones
His sermons are so long
This afternoon we'll stay at home
And practice that new song.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Definitions.

Nothing new under the sun Bot
there is though-the following definitions
are new and true, TOO, il people had o"iy
The 'moral courage TO own up. ~ nus
Icouscience doth make towards OF us all !
az The immortal Will Shakes2ear hath 1t;
and VIII was right, too, for we hav III
vet found any one bold enough TO contra
DE, him"
Bel.e-A beautiful but useless insect
without wings, whose color fades on beng
removed from the sunshine. What lady
or beau owns up 10 that ? But to pro-
ceed.
Hearl-A rare article sometimes found
in human beings. 1t is soon destroyed
! by commerce with the world or else be-
comes fatal TO lis possessor.
/ llousewiiery-A ancient srI, said 10
have been once fashionable among yonng
girls and wives, now entirely ou, OF use
or praciiced only by tue lower order. Dr.
Young's "Kitchen Piano model may be
seen at our patent Office on fourth street,
where all ladies will be instructed how TO
play upon ii for nix.
Weallh-the greatest respectable quail
~ Of man.
Honor-shooling a friend whom you
love, through the head, in order to gam
the praise of lew others whom you hate
or dlspise.
Laughter-An agreeable and contagious
convuIsion OF the human counienanre on
l.. - J. hair
return an umbrella.
Marriage-The gate through which the
happy lover leaves his enchanted regions
and returns TO earth.
Dea,h-An ili.bred fellow, who visits
people at all seasons, and insists upon
their Immediately returning his call.
Aulhor-A dealer in words, who gets
. paid ia his own coin.
Frend-A person who will not asslS
you because he knows your love VIII eX
cuse him.
Doclor-A man who kills you to-day
to save you from dying tomorrow
JaiI--The penalty o! misfortune, and
often The reward Of virtue.
Tragedian-A fellow with lin pot on
his head, who stalks about The stage and
gets into violen. passion for so much
per night.
!, Critc-A large dog that goes uncha'n
ed, and barks at everything he does net
comprehend.
| Jury-Twelre prisoners in box 10
try one or more al ;he bar.
Young Attorney useless member OF
society. who often goes where he has n'
business 20 be, because he has no business
where he onght 10 be.
States Evidence-A wretch who is
pardoned for being baser than his compan'
i0r.
| Public Ahuse-The mud with which
every traveller is bespat'ered while on his
road to distinction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
4 Sensible Young Lady.

Said young lady, who was iashIona
bly, educated at a boarding school, and IN
dniged in i6leness al home, so that there
was nsiIheir strength nor elasticity in her
frame:
'Insed TO be so feeble tha, could no,
even lift broom, and the leas, physical
cxeflion wonld make me i'll for a week.
Looking one day at the Irish gnls, and
noticing their healthy robust appearance.
| determined 10 make new lrial. and see
if could not bring the roses To my cheeks
and rid myself Of the dreadful as,itutle
that oppressed me. One sweeping day
went brsvely 10 work, cleaning thorough
" the narlors. lhree chambers. the frou,
s,aiys aud ball, after which | lay dow n
and rested unll ncon. when | arose End
ale heartier meal than for many day.
Since that time have occupied same
portion of every day in active domestic
labor and no, only ere all my irien1s
Ceugratulanhg meupon my improved ap-
pearance, but in my whcle heing-mind
body and spirit-do experience a won
derous viqor. 10 which 1 have hitherto
been stranger. Young ladies', Try my
CalhOlicen." ".ae5 -s
H.E. gs rr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Integrity.

One Of the most excellent qualities o
mind is integrity. Let US aim to cult.
vate this trait Of character, and we add
much 10 our worth ir whatever depart.
menl of lIfe's varied scene we may chance
10 mingIe. man cannot long prosper
or what is Of more importance, secure
the respect or love OF his fellows without
integrity. 1t is the basis Of credt-the
security 10 which The world will look in
It's dealings with individuals, and open the
account accordingly. A thoosand devices
are needed by the arlful man to cloak his
designs or hide his failures Of which The
honest, upright man knows nothing. Ii
is on the principal that number Of false
hoods are necessary to prop single un.
truth, that il may not fail. The man OF
integrity stands up in the proud conscious.
ness OF his own moral worth. he heeds
not The darts of mallce-ihe breath OF
sldnder cannot harm him, his word has
the efficiency Of a bond. An exchange
says in regard TO this subject:
"Reprcaches have no power to affict
the man Of unblemished integrity or the
abandoned prcAIgat. II is the middle
compound character which is alone mis-.
erabe-cflen the man who has not firm
ness enough TO avoid dishonorable ac-
lion, has feeling enough 10 be ashamed Of
:, -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
N JEFFERSON COUNTY VA SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2S 1860
The Actual part of Life Empioyed.

The Actual Part OF a Life Employed
A Frenchman has taken the 'r"uoIe TO
calculate the portions a long life really
employed in work Of any kind, AMI 'fis
is lhe result. He suppcses his subject to
be hale vigorous man of seventy years
Of age ...- .-s.. .s-- "
Allowing eight hours on an average tor
.leep-,hal deducis al once iweniy-lour
years. .....-.,.
For dressing and undressing, on rising
and going to bed. washing, and shaving
ETC., half an hour daily. makes one and
half yesrs. .s.-N.
The two hours daily meals; id.is is an
excess Of one-half for Americans, who
bolG food, count up SIX years.
Love making according Ia this raIcu-
Ia,on, will average one hour daily making
in all three years. .... ....u..
For society idling, theatres gossIPPIng'
balls, plav-lhree hoOrs more each Gay
up to nine years. l. a,a'
Finally the ordinary malades Of CHILD
hood, the accidents and diseases Of mature
ace, and like causes, viii deduct two
hours on an average making six years.
So that in conclusion, one hale. old,
hearty man of seventy years has, in fact
not been able 10 employ in HE positive
occupation of industry, more than twenty
Two and half years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
4 PEIL.
pV LADY OF THE WEST.

The drearv season now has passed.
In which. III dol, embrvo, lay,
Each Iaren charm Which beauty gives,
Luster adds IN Natures sway.
And .ia,e hath gently led along
The one which yearly appears
Clad ia her changing hue,
A child of sudden smiles and tears.
Al wayward April who may know
When mirIh or gloom viii veil tiny
face !
A smile hath scarcely wreathed thy brow,
Before the signs of tears we trace,
. One moment doth a sunbeam bright
3 Adc5n thy brow serenelv clear;
The next behoils gathering frown'
And storms dark banner planted there
Though changes of thy face come o'er'
Fl!si sorrows tear, then pleasure
smile,
Trae TO the c0rsue Of Nature, thou
d Dost nurse the beauties all the while.
Thy gentle gales are not less soft
:. Nor are Ihy blooming flowers less fair
Because they scarcely see thy smile
Before they feel thy PensiVe tear
Al ,sav, can friendship ever know
Tie tickle sweets which charm thy
bower?
Feel love as fsetng as thy smile,
And warmth transient as thy shower
, Sure. il j, can, II is not true,
And should not bear the sacred name ;
'Tis no, that which never dies,
Erkindled by alTection' hame'