davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-31

S kSI,s &, I.asa. k%s,ss /! g. :. @ iSS sSSS iss s:s
:. Iis,sss 90
Of each kind. and par value and mar .
ket value of each.
Boston & Worcester
R: r. Go; 80 shares. 100 5000 1901 Iosso
100 shares. 100 1000 12s I2soo
rwi,shnurg ws.,isn h Is shares loo .SSo M sac
:. -. a,9c H.isa 90
Of each kind and par value and mar
ket value Of each.
parvalue market val.
Bonds. 6 per CT. 1875 1000 10000 ITO 1000
Ogdensburg 7per ct. 1000 5000 90 27O0
lsooo ls7oo a
Is. Cash value Of real estate owned by the
Company None.
16. Amount of cash on hand! 67l3 6S
II. Amt ofeash in hands ofagents,
lS Amount loaned on mortgage of real es- ra
10. Amount loaned on collateral, is'sos 81
20. Amount loaned without collaferalf ~
q. Amount of all other investmentsy
~ Amount Of premium notes ON risks ter
%. Amount of borrowed money. specifying
collaterals given for the samey
"a. Amount of1osses due and unpaid,
25. Amount Of losses claimedand unpaidf
26. Amount OF losses reported upon which
the liability of the companyis is not de-
q. Amount OF all other claims against the
80 Company Unclaimed disidends:l l.lss 70
:. on fire risks' s.ass
ON marine risksy
30. Amount Of notes received for premiums
on fire risks!
81. Amount of notes received for premiums
on marine riskss
g. Amount of cash received for INTEREST," Is $40 n
49, Amount Of income received from all
other sources,
s. Amount Sf Is Sssfs s .sd ss amos
81. Amount Of dividends paid the last yearf pxB -
Amount sis sss, ss e #
%. Amount received In cash for nre risks
not terminaieds amos
standing risks, Impossible TO determine.
a. Amount oi premium notes ON risks not
a. Amount of delinauens notes not ehars-
49, Highest rate Of interest reeeiveds Six
~. Highest rate Of interes, paid on money
borrowed None.
45 How many shares Of the capital stock
are pledged to the Company None.
49, Balance to credit Of proat and ioss se-
a. Balance to debit of profit and ioss &C '''-''
COUNT
ss How many shares of the capital stock
are owned BY the Company, or not sub
scribed for, None.
49, What amoun, o. the capital consists Of
tile Stockholders notesy N ne.
tsignedi WIN. NJ. LATHRoP. Secretary.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.
SUFFOLK S.. Boston, Dec a. leoa
Personally appeared George A. Curtis. President,
an William III. Lathrop, Secretary Of the above
Company and severally made oath that the above
tsignedl sAx'L p HAYWOOD.
Justice of the Peace.
| UnmN VU vuuNCEn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-31
Rates of Advertising /:


TRANSIENT ADvKRrrsExEsrs, sioo per square
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Transient Advertisements must b. paid for In ad-
vance.
II All communicafions Intended for the paper
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fhos. efs basiness character 10 the PmbissAers.
~ The FoRrLAxp DAIRY aud MAIZE STATE
fRrss orce. In fox BLOCK, No. s2s Exchange
Street IL open a. All hours during the day and eve-
alag. from O'Clock In thu morning to . In the
evening".
~ Jos rEIsrrSe Of every description executed
With di.Fztch and al business pertaining 10 the Of
Ace or paper promptly transacted application as
sboss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

GREETING TO THE "GEORGE 0RlswobD.
The Ship which bore to the Messy tho Contributions Of ID
United States to the relief Of Lancashire.
BEFORE thy stem smooth seas were curled,
Soft winds thy sails did move,
Good ship, that from the Western world
Bore freight Of brothers love.
'Twxt starving here and striving there
When wrath flies to and fro.
Till all seems hatred everywhere,
How fair thy white wings showI
Der the great seas thy keel Plowed through
Good ships have borne the chain
That should have knit old world and new
Across the weltering main.
The chain was borne-one kindly wave
Ofspeech pulsed through its colt
Then dumb and dead in oceans grave
Lay hope and cost and toll.
But then, good ship, gain hast brought
Ger these wide waves of blue,
The chain of kindly word and thought
To link those worlds anew. Punch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Passengers Arrived

In brig wa Pigs ~, from Nasau, NJ P-Mrs Whites
aud servant Mrs Fuller allies johnson, Capt saon, h.
Anderson. M1ray. -
In hp fe aa,d from Nev. O,ieass-Mss T. c. PsnS Jshs
Youns. ~i.e und child.
In 'eh,. Usite's star from Harana--wm. Gibben' G.
oibbsns A. ubbens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED. March e-l2 2. m.
Ship Bernard of Bath, Hubbard, Nsworlesps 10 days
sugar, 40, TO Bonner & Brown.
Brig Beaver (of Boston) Tut, NswOresns Feb srgN'
&C. to master 9th inst Oft B.rusgst spoke brig Resoase
frouI Pouce L. r.. for Now.York an
Bhg Wild Piseon (Br. OF Nassau) Johnson Nassau, r.,
Tcb. "a, cotton and tuI psntine to Jos Eneas. 49,,
Sohr Western star lof bOson) Beass Havana ~ as.,'
sugar sc. t. ~ H. Brigham Had heavy wessheI
Schr Sonsto tof Bosion Bray Nsw-Orlssns 10 day" 'a
gar, &c. to a. s.er. - go.
Schr. E!i1a =. Potter Potter. Newborn N c. 6dsys'm
ballast TO Ia.ter q, ~
Soar. Spray Br) Frost, Halifax u days. h'h 10 D. !" o'
wolf nj,
Sohr. E.quimsux. Bh.gs. BightOp. plaster for feusn'
keepsie.
WIND-A, sunset, from W. 3 W., and hssb.
Two shps. uuknowu.
Bafk Clarence (BL).
Bark Mayh,wer
Bark Arthnr pnrdcw OBI
Brig Sarah poters.
Nag Rcsolute. from Ponce, T. ~
Sehf. Flcew ID.
SAILED. 4.
Sheldrake. flosa (sunbost, Wsstsrs WEI"
tsnnboat) nautueAst (ron-cisdl Iiiy Of MebmeDa-
SLp-E,esli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
lAdvertise nent.
VIE I'NIIED STArES lax LAW.

Now REtDl pamphlet OF 3. Psses tine. white psper
Beside the bin which word for word in accordance With
tho original text sppsad to Alphabetical Receptacle
on oyoiy article to DO taxed by the law and the amount
the levied thereon. This renders a. complete
and COW enisnt ss 1t 10 possible TO mske It. -.
Price oents p0stpaid ri per 100 II senl BY eIprei -
per IOO if by mall. Address THs TRIBUNE. NswioL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
fAdyertisensnt.l
nIsrAsEs OE TIIE RRAIN-CA

DISEASES OF THE BRAIN-CAUsIs, HEALTH.
BY DR. bio cwis Our Sorrows aud their Uses. Self Re-
lance aud Aspiration "-Poems Life and Death In In.
Riches aud Poverty Cunning Dog Female FGmssi Shot
Haod Writer'S Word TO Boys; Hut to MethcrsI Ts
bla year. F0NLkR WELLS. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
iAdveTtisement.l

"TmE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
aud we may hore for some degree OF efficiency Too many
sadly out II place sad henos the sp shod In
which pablo work done Apply PhIsH0ogy aud esst eps
tho loco mps.ent and the rosues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

Nrw.YoRK MEDICAL CoLLRaE.-The 18Th An
nsl Commencement OF tue NowYork Medical College VIII
be held In the lectueroom Of tho College ouhains 's
evening" s O'Clock The valedictory address VIII 10 ach~
cred by Prof Henry O. Cox, NJ d. j. H. fn"mpson' Nom.
h 81 .hs closs will address tho grsdustes The medical
pofes,iou aud Tn. public generally invited 70 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
fAdYaItinoment.l

NINE DEMoREsrs grand opening of elegant
Paris novelties or the Spring Fashions for ladee aud chill
dres, No AZ Biosdwsy and ali the branches The
SpUg number Of Mime Democrats Mirror Fashions With
aay Of the newest signs and speadid plates and
flu sac pAlte.us. Low ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

Mrs. n. s. Bryant, lady who has spent seven OF
eight yes the South has prepared very interesting sso
fog consisting Of original humorous and pafhsuo sAs'en:s
from the life, which she delivers tonight Doo"''"
Hall No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

WEDDING CARDS and Norg PAPER in the
latest An engraved die Ave qucs best paper With
envelopes stamped only ~ at EyERDKLLs Old Store.
No. 3Oz Broadway, corner Dusne-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
An OrrR.GE.-Thers ia IN ordinance Of the city

An OuTRAGE.-Thers ia an ordinance Of the city
piOtibrs The hhng Of guns in the Pnk' other public
ace. yet Is constantly disresarded though have about
pocemen put down lswbreskns aud ms!nsin the
public peacs All yeserdsy afternoon, certain ndi'iduss
who lsyo gun which they want 10 bring into notice
nged away ia ous Of the City Hall without cesns %
horses scared people sismed buildings
shaken and everybody doing buness within reach Of the
sound more e.s noonmodod by the nuisance Now, We
submit tha, such violation OF tie ordinance ought not to b
permitted. II people to try experiments In sGnnsry
smelly more suitable place DO found for ordnance
srodnd than tho City Hall Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

Mr.. Swisshelm lectures this evening on tho In
dams and tho Massscres in Minnesota Of the hev d. W.
Bseoheri. church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

NEW CoUSTERFEIT.-Yesterday afternoon az
attempt made to pass counterfeit 50 bill en- the
Hudson River Bsnk Of Hudson " " IN the upper wards Of
city The prompt action OF the police In the matter how
ever, prevented tho SUCCESS Of tho 'IunneTs."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
RIGHT OF SECESSION DISCUSSED

The Charleston Mercury on War or Peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

HARgoR DEFENSE CoMaIsNoM-A meeting Of
this wa. held last evening In the Chamber Of the
Board Of Aldermen, Mayor opdyks In the chair. The
minutes OF III meeting having been read and approved
tho Mayor 'unced the following oomnittees'
Water Defeases- Messrs Boos. Hardy Jones and Rep
Land Deysn",-Mes.r. Housh.aling. ReppsL Henry aad
Mitchell. ,n,.,u
Oydnane.-Mesrs Brce Boole, Jones and OtswsL
Conuacts.-M. .rs Mitchell. Henry and HouEhtsn&
Con(rescc.-Messs. Horny, Otwen, BoSls aud heppes.
Mr. Boole said thshe next bunns in order would BE- 10
hear sdde,e. gentlemen invited on the subject OF
the hrbof denses bu. before they commenced ne w0ad
move ths, gentlemen pre- snt bnsudins the reporters for
the public press hs invited leave the rso excepting inc
snbe Of the Commission and the gentlemen specially M
vted There several gentlemen who would not express
their view. except under pledge Of secrecy The Mayer
approved the motion a. the publication Of their proceedings
would give notice Of their intentions to enemies not only
home but sbrosi The motion adopted when ear 70
porter lei. the Chamber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

THE ATLAsrIc CABLH.-The Committee aps
pointed the recent Atlantic Telegraph Company meeting
yesterday in tho Of tho Chamber Of Commerce,
when resolutions adopted TO bring the subject Of tho
proposed Submarine to the atteaton Of the Chan
Der Comm,rcs the members Of the Produce Exchange,
IN, Board OF Un5.rwri.ers aud the Board OF Brokers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

DEATH OF AN OLD Nxw-YORKER.-Our stsen'
ton has been called 70 the death of old and prominent
citizen John b. whitlock Of Whhlockvile. Wsss'
chester Co.. In this State who in bis early days came with
hi. fisher. family that place. then marked BY enc cid house
long since destroyed and replaced By the pleasant little
village Of W. called honor Of s ars settlers and WHICH
owes large share Of s prosperity TO the enterprise Of the
deceased He chose the mercantile profession which DO fs
lowed whou. in,ermsion for 50 years. He W" man Of
great integrity and widely known - posse'sns ousneS
capacity marked for and precision scarcely e.
cecd by any In his day lie died st the age Of uni
v-ts,y esteemed and respected - 81 uPhsh. man snds
pcaeeablo citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
THE DEFENSE OF SAVANNAH.

Important Order Issued by Gov. Brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Reports From the Rappahannook'

REBEL REPORTS OF DISTRESSAT THE NORTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Safety Of Virginia Depends on Corn'

4 Revolt Against lmpressmsnt of Army Food
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

The BoMDAROMENT OF FORT M'AlllSIER.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

PRENTICE HAS Boy NAMED AFTER HIM -
An accomplished lady of neishboring codn-
try writes US pleasant business letter, and
adds at the close
:" send you the name of my Union boy, FIVE
weeks old, Geo. D. Prentice Ulysses S. Grant
Orlando IL. Rosecrans Stanley Bergman Burn
side Adams know you will say that is suf-
lclent to represent one country"
We heartily thank Mrs. Adams for our part
of the compliment. We consider it no little
honor that our name is made the capital of such
magnificent Corinthian column, and we
trust that Gen. Grant, Gen. Rosecrans, Gen
Stanley, Gen. Bergman and Gen. Burnside
will be gratifed with the positions assigned
them. We hope and believe that Gen. McClel-
Ian, Gen. Meade, Cen. Sherman, Gen. Gilmore,
Gen Steele, Gen. Rosseau, and others will not
be envious. Mrs. A may have large honors in
reserve for them all.
Our blessing upon the little Geo. D. Prem
tice U. S. G. 0. II. R. S. B B. Adams. May
he not be smothered or crushed under his name
May he bear 1t stoutly up as Atlas shouldered
the sky, instead of groaning beneath it az the
giants did beneath Mount Htna. If our COM
mon father Adam had been burdened with as
much name as this little Adams of five weeks old,
he would probably have been not only the frss
man but the last But fortunately for him, there
was no such editor and heroes then as there are
now to name him after.-LouisvsAe Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION IN REB-
RLDoM.-Peter Cooper, the we'll known New
York millionaire in letter to Gov. Seymour, de-
Tending the policy of the Government, thus
speaks of the Emancipation Proclamation:
Il learn direct from Mr.. Dean, the Provost
Marshal of St. Louis, that the Proclamation OF
Freedom has done more to weaken the rebellion
and prevent the foreign recognition than any
other measure that could have been adopted.
On his late visit to my house he informed me
that he had brought on large number of rebel
officers and men to be exchanged at Fortress
Monroe. During their passage he took the OPP
bortunity to ask the officers in body what effect
the Presidents Proclamation of Freedom had
produced in the South. Their reply was Ito use
their own vulgar mode of expression) that 1T
had played hell with them. Mr.. Dean then
asked them how that could be possible, since the
negroes cannot read? TO which one of them re-
piled that one of his negroes had told him of the
proclamation five days before he heard it any
other way Others said their negroes gave them
their first information of the proclamation. One
of these officers then said tn defiant air, that
if we would only leave them their corn, their u
con and their homespun, which their negroes pro-
duced, they would fight US twenty years."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
EDITION
Standing By.

G. L. VALLANDIGHAM is now running as the
rebel candidate for Governor of Ohio. He was
aided to run the blockade by rebels 10 arms
against our Government, for the express purpose
of enabling him to 60 to Canada where he would
be 10 position to consult more readily with his
friends during the progress of the political cam
paign in Ohio. 1t is we'll known that be has
done all in his power to paralyze the arm of the
Federal Government In its struggle with treason
and yet he now has the lying mpudence to de-
clare that he is favor of suppreSsing the rebellion
And to prove this fasehood, he quotes from a
speech be made when in Ohio in which be says ::
&c am for suppressing rebellion. l AMI al
ways have been. Perhaps my mode is not that
of other men, but have the right, and mean to
exercise it still, of Judging for myself of the true
and proper mode. | thing mine would have pre-
vented it at first, and even after it began would
have ended it long since. 1t must, it will be tried
at last, if ever anything is to be accomplished
But have had no power to try it. They who
have the power have determined upon another
way-with what success, judge ye-and like
good citizen, resist not, but stand by to see the
result of the experiment"
This is an unfortunate quotation to prove his
point. The man who, when his country is en-
gagged in death struggle with gigantic monster
clutching at its heart, stands by to see the result,
of The experiment." is not fit to live under the
Stars and Stripes. A more cold-blooded indifer-
ence to the success of the union arms could not
have been expressed. 1t is frigid neutrality
which should make Ohio, as it will, repudiate him
with an emphasis of scorn that will sgnalize his
cowardly disoyalty for all coming time.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

RosECRANs AND THOMAS The New York
Post says that the most intimate relations existed
between these officers long before the outbreak
of the preseDss war. Gen. Rosecrans said one day
last winter &" Gerge H. Thomas is man of ex-
traordinary character. Yers ago, at the Military
Academy, conceived there were points of strong
resemblance between his character and that of
Washington. was in the habit of calling BIN
General Washington"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

NEW MEDICAL DIscovERr-BELL's SPECIFIC PILLS, Of
the speedy and perm cure Of Sexual Diseases,
Urethral Discharges, elect, Seminal Weakness Nightly
EN- issons, Incontnence, Impotence Genital Debility
and Iritabiy Gravel Structures and Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upwards
of one hundred physicians with entire successsuper-
ceding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsules, any compound
hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS speedy in action eaecting
in a few days, which is permanent They are pre-
pared from vegetable extracts that harmless to the
system and the stomach or impregnate
the breath No change of diet is necessary whilst using
them Nor does their action interfere with business pur
suits.
Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price 81.
Dr. BELLS TREATISE Seminal Weakness, Self Abuse
Loss of Power, Impotence Premature Decay, Sexual Dis
ease, &C., pamphlet of GA pages containing important
advice to the afflicted Six cents are required
to prepay postage.
Sent secure from observation and confdentially, by
mail, post paid, receipt of the money, by
j. BRYAN, NJ. D., IS Cedar ST. New York.
septl4 d&wly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

CHRISTIAN COMMISSION AND GEN. RosECRANs'
ARMY.-Since the reception OF the news of the
battle the Christian Commission has been using
every exertion to send forward men and stores
from Philadelphia, Pttsburg, Chicago and Gin
cinnat to aid the wounded on the field. Over
fifty delegates are now on the field, twelve Of
whom went from Boston. Having had stations
and delegates in Nashville, Stevenson and Chat
tanooga and other places before the battle, they
we're enabled to Offer timely and early aid to the
brave men who have fallen in the fight.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

A WORD FROM BRowNLow.- Parson Brown
low has written letter concerning the recent bat
ties in Georgia, which he concludes in the follow
ing Characteristic strain:
" For my part have every confidence in our
ultimate success. Let Rosecrans be reinforced,
and he will whip the whole confederacy. The
mediation advocrate is that Of the cannon and
the sword; and let there be no armistice, on sea
or land, until all the rebels, front and rear, North
and South, are subjugated or exterminated. And
then let condign punishment be speedily melted
out to the surviving leaders in this unholy crusade
against civilization. My motto is, Greek fire for
the masses and hell fire for the leaders. And
none but the loyal should be consulted in the
great casting up Of these accounts"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
For the Freeman.
+" Our Fortune

Three months ago, a fortune fell
To" little wife " and 4" men!
How glad we were no one can tell,
Twas such legacy
1t did not make us rich or great,
Twas not of lands or gold,
10 worldly wealth, no pomp or state
Yetglorious to behold.
g What could ii be - wording cries,
Ny wife To- ked up and smiled,
Then answered with her laughing eye
"a darling lite Child"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify tha5, about eighteen mon hs ago
commenced using STEBASNG's AMBRosIA My hair was
short thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair T0nics, Invgorators, &c without receiv ug any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased
falling Oat and commenced growing so rapidly as TO s.
tonish Now my hair is thick soft and glossy and is
Ave feet four inches in lenghwhen let down reaching
the floor This wonderful result attribute sohay to the
use Of STERLING's AMBRosRs since commenced using
it have applied nothing else to my HAIR.
Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
No, 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
MUSIC!T7 i VNUSIC !
NJ. Z. PHILLIPS.

TEACHER OF MUSIC, and dealer in PIANOS and
L MELODEONS, (BARRE, VT.), has now on hand and
for sale the great improved Melodeon Of all and
finish The reeds are brought to a wonderful perfection
The high notes resemble the flute that they defy
detection The low notes resemble the diapason to the
pipe organ, and by the Of the patent swell the
performer can produce degree power desirable All
who are troubled with musical taste should have of
these Instruments to enven the domestic circle. Pa
rents, do wait until the children old to learn
but buy Piano Melodeon at once and set them to
work The best instruments of various sizes constantly
on hand, and selling at very low prices.
Orders addressed to N. h. PHILLIPS Barre, Vt, will
receive prompt attention.
Sept. 81, 1853 D&wtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

STERLTNG'S
STEREING'S
STER LgNG'S
STERLJNG'S
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-02-20
0ottital.
PAssI0NELLA's PLEA.

Say it again, darling, breathe the words slowly,
That may know I have heard you aright
Seal the sweet bond with kiss warm and holy,
Close like a parchment enfold me-goCd night!
Stay yet momept; why should you be going
See how Loves star clingeth close to nights
breast
'Ts our eyemplar-and you should be knowing
That Venus is happy with night for her guest.
Morning may rival dark nghtNin its splendor,
8 And the gay Venus may smile on young morn;
But, Oh my dearest, believe me, less tender
Are the embraces she giveth the dawn.
So, darling, trust me, and cast no reproaches,
Though may listen to compliment sweet.
Only my heart bounds when thy step approaches;
Only my cheek pales, when thou dost retreat
Ah you 'forgive me;" then breathe the word:
b. slowly,
That may know have heard you Alright;
Seal the sweet bond, with kiss fond Hs holy,
Close rs parchment enfold me; goodnight
Goodnight, my darling; and yet shall borrow
Fancy's bright pinions, and greet thee ii
sleep.
Goodnight t!-yet stay, love, bid you good
morrow;
See the stars pale and the morning-dews weep