ome ee ey <8 (cStentiew OF sioner) Phitadelphin ®.FOT 196 Chesnut St daw York W.0U Brimnd nuriing 2 a Moderato. @uITaR. EN ae r oe And slightingly they Sr eae dazzled me with halls of light, But eee ete spake of seenes Whe Ay fearswoull sometimes start, — ‘They thoughtivasbut to charmtheeye, And they might win the 2 CaeAtempo. oO heart. of love ‘They little knew what ties Had Atompo. P greenwood was my happiest home,And there I long’d to dw | aa yell The greervoodwas my happiesthome, And Rallent. there! 1 longa to dwell. a ; Po ae ‘They gave me gems to bind my hair, I longd the while for flowrs I Tastee ieee From Nature's wildest bow'rs. ‘They gave me books,I lovd alone ‘To read the starry. skies; ‘They taught me songs, the songs Llovd Were 3 Tnever heard a captive bird | tures melodies But panting to be free, 1 longi to burst his prison door And share his liberty. Py Twas kindly meant, and kindly hearts Were theirs who bade me roam ature and her forests free ‘To share the city’s home. Fi ‘The woods are green, the hedges white With leaves ‘There's music in the forest now And 1 too must be there : Oh! do not chide the Gypsy girl, Oh! eall me not unkind: T neer shall meet so dear a friend nd blossoms fairs