THE INDIAN MAID.
Reading edition
A BALLAD.
SUNG BY MRS. WATSON,
THE MUSIC ARRANGED BY S. NELSON.
———
Geo. W. Hewitt & Co. No. 184 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.

Morning’s dawn is in the skies,
Whilst o’er the Mountain height,
Fast the glorious beams arise,

Hail we their golden light:
Ere the brightness of those rays
Dies on the distant sea,
May the hopes of my young days
Be warm’d to life by thee.
May the hopes of my young days
Be warm’d to life by thee.
2
Fairest flow’r ’neath eastern skies,
Stor’d in thy peaceful mind
More of wealth for me there lies
Than in the gems of Ind.
Never from thy trusting heart,
Ne’er from thy smiling brow
May the hopes, the peace depart
Which beam upon them now.
3
Hours and days will wing their flight,
Still never day shall fade;
But I’ll share some new delight
With thee, my Indian maid.
In the passing hour of gloom
Rest thou thy cares on me;
To restore thy pleasure’s bloom,
Will my best guerdon be.