FOR THE LTrcHFIELD ENQUIRER.

 TO"C. E. S."
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Thanks. gentle minstrel for thy lay,

 And thanks for the beguiling thought, Though all love are fur away, ..

 am not therefore all forgot; AioIian chords, though mute at noon.

 Walked by the fresh ming wind of even Flowers, faint beneath the suns of June.

 Revived amid the dews of heaven- Are of this sad heart emblems true,

 Though stern of mood, and cold of mien, Walked to it's first young hopes anew.

 By the sweet thought that one unseen, Whose eye perchance ne'er may see, Hath thought, and still may think of me. The shell, removed from oceans breast,

 Moans ever for the glorious main The bird, let loose, its distant nest

 Der sea and shore will seek again. And thus this wayward heart the while,

 Where'er rest, where 'er roam, Meath clouds that frown, or skies that smile,

 Pines for the voices of its home, And the lone haunts where charm'd it lay Dreamingit its childhood years away. Seek other friend" "--I have been taught

 By grief, and it may be by scorn, Toseek loftier friendship wrought.

 At starry eve and dewy morn, With all Gods glorious things divine, From flowers that smile, to stars that shine But, lovely moralst fain .E Would learn thy gentler lesson now, And cheer this lonely heart again : With friendships holy spells-if thou Till "tears" and " storms'' and "tempests'' Aet Wilt prove that OTHER FRIEND to me. December 6, 1888. *4 SfDrEY.