From lhe Boston Sun.
A SKETCH.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "BY II. /. s."}
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BY II. |. S.


| saw her in crowd, there were gather
ed light hearts, and bright eyes beamed
there, and there echoed the merry sound
of innocent mirth, and the joyous laugh
brought gladness even TO the careworn
heart and the grel-strickcn one.


Among these joyous ones, was fair girl
whose clear open brow and deep blue eye,
bespoke the depth and purity of that hid
den fouut-the heart. Upon her cheek sat
the rose of health, and, as ever and anon
was heard the cheerful tones of her musical
voice, or the merry laugh, she appeared, as
indeed she was, the gayest of the gay
And chide her not sage moraist, for youthful
gaiety-for how could heart untouched by
care, surrounded by the loved and the low
ing-just looking forth upon life, decked by
youthful fancy with fairest tlowers-how
could such an one know aught else but
gaiety'


Those whose bright hopes have been
crushed-whose heart withered, confidence
betrayed-who in short, have learned to
look upon life with distrust-may well be
aveTse TO mirth-may Withdraw from the
world, into the deep recess of their own
heart, but, O cast not shade upon the
youthful heart-chide not its mirh-wbis
per not to them Of the thorns Of life--fo
too soon will experience teach them tn,
sad lesson, ,-eave them the free clad hear,
unchecked in its youthful mirlh, dnrcstrain
ed in its youthful glee.


|
! The scene is changed. Come with m,