The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-09

nauu LII mana. diamonds never threw
light as do the eyes of our darling, fo
they light from soul to soul, making
monday of otherwise night. Ant
she gives us, oh such tempting wei
come. No servants are near to lis
ten and tell. The rattle Of plaything
on the floor, disturb US not, for W,
knew it, and twas as God intended
And as no one hears, we sit, palm t,
palm, and thus come the words of tn,
heart:
Darling Il love you. All tho da,
have [ toiled till hand and brain b.
weary, but l never forgot you-you,
love or your kisses. went forth il
the morning to labor. Perhaps it i,
but little we have, but, thank God
darling, it was honestly won-we love
each other and are happy. try tc
be good and honest, and guarded BY
your love succeed. And no tempta.
tion yet met has won me from nv
VOWS and from you--no place has lur.
ed me from my home and the loved
no wish have l had for something be.
yond the confines of my happy domin.
ion. All the day, and all the week
l have totlcd there, rs you have cared
here, and see, darling, how our home
grows more and more beautiful as
your tasto displays the little things
purchased with the earnings of nv
hand and brain.
God bless you, darling, and make
me always good, and kind, and true,
and earnest, and deserving of the
love you give me. Here is my home
/ here is my hcart-here is my treasure
hero live as there labor, and
every hour not given to toll is to thee,
and happiness. And as I GO will
think of thee; Of the time when YOU
said eyes" to my wooing, and never
will do that which would pain your
heart, and then 1 shall ever be happy,
and love you alone, my darling
queen of my heart-warmed home.
And her hand presses mine-her
eyes arc like rays from the etcrnal-as
she looks the words cannot speak. Her
lips are are SO sweet and warm, so full
ofthat wondrous electricity which all
knew not of-her cheek rests on nv
shoulder, and from her heart, from
her loved lips come these words:
God bless you, darling, for your
manhood and unsullied bringing. The
day has not been long, for l haem -
would hasten. And l was Happy as
here and there my hands I found en-
ploymcnt. And see how nice I have
fixed this, and that-for thus you like
them, as thus fixed them. And, dar-
ling, | am so glad you have been good
and true to us both. am glad il my
love is the shield hat keeps you from
falling when tempted, as We all are.
You have toilcd all the day--now rest
with neon this breast,hy these lips,
in this heart of mine, for all are yours
Come, darling, to the fctc, and none
80 sweet as by love alone invited j
Y Iou are home, where all is yours, with
never regret, or wish for another
L love you, darling, and pray Him
above to give us hearts to know ou,
treasures-to know who are the truly
rich and pray him to spare us to
enjoy all there is that is truly beauti.
ful in life till we rest again united
whore there is no Saturday night
sBrfc%' Pomcroy
AN ACRE IN GEnNrANy.-On Of
these gardeners in the neighborhoot
of New York--a South Bergen (Nev
Jersey man-wrote book on the de-
tails of his work, in which he make.
the following show, pronouncing it a,
average for the past ten years from
grounds that have been brought up t,
the standard of fertility necessary t,
market garden
| OUTLAY TO TIE ACRE.
Labor, $500
Horse labor, 81
Manure, seventy-fve tons, l0l
Rent, 81
Seeds, II
Wear and tear Of tools, eto. II
Cost Of selling, LOT