THE OLD MILL-STREAM. Poetry by Eliza Cook; Music by Henry Russell.-Published by Davidson. Andante con Espress. merry old mill; Thou livest in mem'-ry, and ad lib. will not de-part, For thy wa - ters What pleasure it was to spring forth in the sun, When the school-door was op'd, and the lessons were done; [the call, When, Where shall we play?' was the doubt and And, 'Down by the mill-stream' was echo'd by all. How I lov'd the green spot where my fairy ship laid, [shade! And the perch with its golden back slept in the How I lov'd the tal! rushes that grew by its side, And the cress and the ily-cup kissing its tide! THE OLD JAW-BONE. The Words altered and adapted by F. A. D.; the Music by Henry Russell.-Published in Davidson's Cheap and Uniform Edition of his Compositions. Allegro. De jaw-bone hung o- ber log'- hut fire,-Jaw-bone de ting I most ad-mire, And when at night my work am done, Jaw-bone and I can hab some fun. Dance jaw-bone wid your tur - key too, Neb- ber mind my look-ing at you. No sooner I sit down to gaze, An' log-hut fire make de blaze, Dan Jaw-bone show such lots of sights Dance, jaw-bone, &c. Once, when de flame was burning bright- O! how my heart went pit-a-pee! Anoder time, as I sat dere, Kicking my shin-bones in de air, Who's queer visage should I see And ober his shoulder, noddin time, I nebber make dat jaw-bone swing Dance, jaw-bone, &c. FAREWELL, THOU STREAM. The Poetry by Robert Burns. well, thou stream, that wind- ing flows Around Mari a's dwel guish, To feel a fire in ev'ry vein, Nor dare dis- close - - my an-guish. The wretch of love, unseen, unknown, I fain my griefs would cover; The bursting sigh, the unweeting groan, Betray the hopeless lover. I know thou doom'st me to despair, The music of thy tongue I heard, DUNOIS THE BRAVE. A French Romance. was Du-nois the young and brave, was bound for Pa-les - tine; But first he made his ori sons before Saint Mary's shrine; And |