From an English Paper.

 THE BRIDES FAREWELL,
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Farewell mother !--tears are streaming, Down thy tender, pallid cheek; l, in gems and roses geaming, On eternal sunshine dreaming,

 Scarce this sad farewell may speak; Farewell mother now I leave thee,

 And thy love-nnspea akabie- One to cherish-who may grieve me; One to trust--who may deceive me;

 Farewell mother flare thee well! Farewell father i-thou art smiling,

 Yet there's sadness on thy brow Mingled joy and languor-wiling All my heart, from that beguiing

 Tenderness, to which go.- Farewell father .--thou didst bless me,

 Ere my lips thy name could tell; He may wound, who should caress me, Who should solace-may oppress me; Father! guardian flare thee well! Farewell sister i-thou art twining @ Round me, in affection deep, Gazing on my garb SO shining, Wishing "joy''-but ne'er divining

 Why blessed bride should weep. Farewell sister !-have we ever

 Sufer'd wrath our breasts to swell Fer gave looks or acords that sever Those that should be parted never!

 Sister-dearest !-fare thee well! Farewell brother !-th0u art brushing

 Gently offthese tears of mine, And the grief that fresh was gushing, Thy most holy kiss is hushing,

 Can e'er meet love like thinel | Farewell brave and gentle brother,

 Ihos-more dear than words may tell- Love me yet-althongh another Claims Ianthe t-father! mother!-

 Al beloved ones~-farewell!