LET US BE FRIENDS.
Reading edition
WORDS BY DAVID BATES, ESQ.
Music Composed and Dedicated to his Friends, by P. R.
Published by T. C. ANDREWS, 66 Spring Garden St., Phila.
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1853, by T. C. ANDREWS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
1 Let us be friends, though far and near The outward world contends; With noble souls, and true hearts here, Dear friends, let us be friends. Let us be friends when fortune smiles, And blesses all our ends; She often cheats us with her wiles; Dear friends, let us be friends. 2 Let us be friends; that heart is best That freely treasure spends, To cheer the drooping and oppressed; Dear friends, let us be friends. Let us be friends when, lifting high, The threatening wave impends; T'will harmless break or pass us by, Dear friends, if we are friends. 3 Let us be friends, for life is brief, And friendship makes amends For days of toil and nights of grief: Dear friends, let us be friends. Let us be friends, for one by one The grave its summons sends; When we must tread life's path alone, Dear friends, let us part friends.
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LACE MANTILLA. TABLET MANTILLA.
SPRING FASHIONS.—Designed, by Mrs. Suplee, expressly for Godey's Lady's Book.
A pattern of either of the above will be sent on receipt of 62½ cents. Post-office stamps received in payment. These patterns are exact counterparts of the original, with trimmings, etc. (Description on page 457.)
MARQUISE. NAVAILLES SHAWL-MANTELET.
PARISIAN FASHIONS RECEIVED BY THE LATEST ARRIVALS.
A pattern of either of the above will be sent on receipt of 62½ cents. Post-office stamps received in payment. These patterns are exact counterparts of the original, with trimmings, etc. (Description on page 457.)
(Description on page 458.)
[From the establishment of G. BRODIE, No. 51 Canal Street, New York.]
(For description, see page 458.)]
PHILADELPHIA, MAY, 1854.
