davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18
TyIE CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECTS
i JOIJRNAL SCIENTIFIC AND RAILWAY Ca

ZETTE object OF this publication (which
will se continued quarterly to afford medium fconnu-
10 parties Interested In either Of the professions
n i contain ptive particulars ofimportast buildings,
manufactures warehouses, railways sock. bridges piers
harbors rivers waerwork works, drainage MI
a am payp altos and machinery illustrated with engra
wings es,ma ca. specifications. and calculations :
n, will also contain monthly record and transactions OF
Eneh and Foreign Societies, Inventions patents and
nubis mprovem and notices OF hooks as hey
IRE nubsb. drenor Of parliamentary procs edirgs, eng
ne, evidence standing ordes-iaw reports and decisions
asa useful Information connected win ne probes
sor ~ may make Il a work OF general reference.
The editor will be happy to receive any cemmun Gallon or
from the and others Particular care Will
he OF papers may be ntrusted To
him lad returned when requ, sted.
fr he Unied states, William Jackson 1o2 Broadway,
New York. -, - .,. A. .a-..~.
e., IT, wear Isss jels eod3r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

SUCCESS TO y. A. a. l.. vEHNoL's'
DaAPERs AND TAIL0Ks,
- .,h.vh.vs aao-tea the cash system, and are sbe o
~, c,oh,ng 90 the mos sonsbe terms The pubic are ~
v,,~d n, call and their assoraent 800 ey VIZ ~
sss6sd ths, gres, savag win be realised IN sesn vs~m
AZ cond uc,ed nj 81 Chatham at -. - "a.
~. y. So. " - ' ss..,on,sl. slys my7<lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

c.rron MARxgT May 2ist-There has been
s,eosye demand Cotton kroue bout The week from
very AID spscuasor which holders however nave
so,n ne supped ,housh full rates, and The market
% Srmiy al OF &d per 10 on ast weeas 9uo
,oending 1900 Americas on specusuon anu IVc Anne
rcsn 100 EEypusa eso ssa' an, md. p 81 10 ,,
% Sea Island. Ind !" 1900 New Orleans. q
~ Gar Coiou connues without alteration IN pr.
Inc Of The day have COCO bales OF which oee
ees are $50 American and East India
e. exnOrt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

nrEw YORK TATTERSALLs The regular
sales will commence at this establishment ths morning
N oclock carriages harness. &c after which, az
,rrve O'Clock, w be offered catalogue OF ~ hor ~,
several Of which young and just from the country wen
ri f,x character being and never h.v oees OF
fered Sefore for less than one thousane oo ana
- MID as the owner horses than he waBtA
jei6 II " :. moons. -. o10.e~.y.
N, PHTERkON's Cheap Lace and Embroidery
II sore, liz william sree-A ease OF sPlendi1 Frensn
canes and Collars, Just received. :,
he ladies are respectfully nvaed cai as they VIZ De
sold very cheap -. =.
BILLIARDS IMPROvED.-sp,ins steel Ind'e
II Rubher and cloth with iron and wood frames
ADM BAssFORO respectfully nvises The public 70 srs@ns
Ms late just htng mp In rear oi NE ansr
ess Museum NEST spendid bar, with to ous "a
this IL for sale, and the room 10 Jet on r,ssoA,ps
not disposed OF by Thursday The TN ysae w
hen be offered al aucsn those who wish TO 20 N IN. ~
ain, Is Win hnd this the very 81 stand ~ ~
!. eli established and respectable Saloon 2m "
ssues in the world Is just put perectrepsr r.ysn a
inviied-sevrn tables IN thix roen
- both he above same the pioramss broad~ os
No. IA Ann street ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

ar lHE rpkNIx Ann street near w, Will, smr.s
mn 4NCU or THE sHADEs.-The subscriber, propnesot
or Inc shades respectfully informs hrs esds and the pupc
generally that the received since me
~ Inc Nbsa~s has take the above house wnn
vie 10 who reside % The Casters noe
the city The 6ued sirilsy and wih se
I'd IN all respee" the same As 'ne ''''" j. EVANS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

GREAT ATTRACTIOH-sometb aew foe New
N York-Eshiben Of soney bees In glass hives q re
,, no .'coch " ~ Abundance ia cents ChilSren hall
nr,ee EDWARD TownLEy, Agent Jell In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

MARvIN,s PENNY rEADING KO0D 1u'
No I22 Nassas street, nearly opposite CiisfoH Hall
~ Full files kept OF all the CITY papers, both daily and
weekly. -, -.
The rooms are well lighted evenings that vsiters may
,e.i without any INCONVENIENCE. jels lw'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

DIED.
On the 18th inst Of consumption Henry Ansoa Ety. odes
son OF Joseph NJ Ety. Of this city, aged three years
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

Alexander Mes,er, from New orleass Tor Bremen sh
sir jon. trssLin from Buenos Ayres, IS days ont, 81
june, lat - 20. len IL r..,,,,,. -, a.. rn..
ST. CIssd from London 70 Pbisdelphia ou' days. June
Chief sf Boston, TO st. Pe,esug June is lat ~ 70 lon
N.lso. village frsm char sos, June :, lat - Ion oalo
Roscoe FOR New York OF Cape Clear.
MEMORANDA.
"a r,. foam New ores u.s. Hsvre was OF the Lirard
a. days out u..... -.
Arrival Of tk sirs, C.ra-Th, srss steam packet IKE
, he ,..ssge In hours, which Is the shnres run or
ecord The sirius proceeds 10 New York on Ihucy on
Th. a,g caro- cas- seen In lat 10 H. Ion ~ 50 totally dis
OF every thing saw no pesen on board
The Independence passed the ban. Of 70
TO-. iJysrnoo since which she bad the wind IRON w
sw eontisusy anchor in the lower bay saturday
Tss i.a.p,.deuee exchanged Signals with ship Algon-
quin for Phsdel phis, cd Falmouth.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

rr NOTICE III WILLIAM JAMES sHErERD, for
,srv al "a In ths citv. he viii please u cell No
Clark street kLlZAbsTh ANN S"SN
iSfs.Sts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

Maryland s per Gents. 1879,
80 100
Massachusetts 5 per Cents 1857
S34
Alabama 5 per Cts. 1868, sS4
Alabama Sterling Bonds, 1859
95A
Indiana S per Cts. 1864, 87is
Illinois 9 per Cts. "a 5 ex. div.
Virginia 5 per Cts. 1887, SO !
Florida 6per Cts. l858.60-62-
81, S02
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

MOANING HERALD-sHlP NEWS.
por, 81 New York, June I5-Ie p. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

The subscriber has been appointed A
gent of the Baptist Missionary Magazine
for this State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

The Magazine is published bv the Board
Of Managers Of the Baptist General Con
ven;ion Tor Foreign Missions, and sex
clusivelv devoted 10 missionary subjects -
IL contains regular statement OF the con
dition of all the missions of the Board 10
GLIDING journals and letters from the Miss
lonaries, and many other things mos, IN
terestlng to the friends Of missions. T. Is
published once a month, containing twin
ty-four pages, octave. Price, one dollar
per year, payable in Advance.
Any agent, on becoming responsible for
len copies shall be entitled to 20 per ceui.
discount, in every case sending the moacy
IN adUanee.
The Magazine will be sent gratuitouslv,
on application, to the Secretary of every
Auxiliary Society, raising moneys for
Foreign Missions, and 10 the Pastor of ev-
cry Church which regularly takes col
lection at the Monthly Concert for For
eign Missions
The next volume of the Magazine Will
commence the first of January, 1899, at
which time it will be desirable that all the
Churches in the State of Vermont should
commence taking the Magazine. Just try
it one year, brethren. Ii will make you
800 pages of the most rich, profitable, and
interesting reading, upon the subject of
missions, which will often warm yo1r
heart and help you to pray with fervency
of soul for your pershing fellow-men.
All letters on This subject, addressed 10
me, postpaid, shall receive prompt aten-
| ton. J. NJ. GRAVES, Agent,
Ludtov, w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
A REMEDY FoR
e h e u IN atism!.

THNHE excrLciating pain-the decrePitude and
IL deformity, audthe premature old age.
which are the usual attendants Of this disorder,
are suffered by many from despair Of a cure, or
disappointment in the efficacy Of the numerous
pretended antIdotes used TO effect this purpose.
But those who have made fair trial Of
DR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED EMINENT,
even IN cases of long standing, and of the most
severe character have received certain relief and
many have been cured in few days, some in 81
hours! number Of person ia Boston and VI
cinity, who were formerly afflicted with the Rheu-
matism, have very fully testified. Certificates
are in the possession Of the Proprietor. proving
tie most thorough and surprising cures by means
of this powerful Liliment, in cases where other
approved applications had utterly failed. The
Liniment is also used with success Tor bruises,
sprains, numbness, Stiffness of The joints, chill
bsins, &c.
Price so cents bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
DUMFRIES'
HXE WATERI

For sore or i.tRdn'ed Eyes, gives immedisis
ease aud relief. On recent sore ewes, The effect
is most salutary.-Where the complaint has been
Of years Standing, and in some exceeding had ca
ses, the most unexpected and desirable relief has
been found in the use of this Eye WATER, az
ter every other remedy had failed. Many per
sous who have uied it. pronounce il the best prep
aration for these complaints they have ever net
with, especially in cases of soreness or infama-
ton Of long standing. Price 25 cents a bottle.
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by tie sole proprietor, T. KID
DER, immediate successor 10 the late DR.. w. t.
CONWAY. For sale al his Counting Room, over
No. 80, Court-slreet, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also by hi- special appointment, by n. W.
BIRcHARD, Brandon Vt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
DIED.

Died. in Ludlow, on the first day of Nov, Dea.
Moses MAlo, aged 90 years. Dea. MAYO was an
officer in the Baptist church more than 40 years,
during which tune he one of the brightest
ornaments Of the church. Always actively pious,
he accomplished great good in his day, both IN his
own church and in others where he was called as
couns ellor and an exhoIter,-elhcicntly laborng
bring sinners to Jesus Christ, and promote union
and prosperity in the church. As he approached
DEATH his views of acceptance with God were very
clear and his reliance on Christ was so sure that
b. longed to depart and be with his Lord. [COm
At his residence in Sudbury, on the 18th uIt
Samnel Tory, IN the Both year OF his age. He
had been worthy member Of the Baptist church
more than 40 years.
Also, CT her residence, in Sudbury, on the Odd
ult, Olive, reict Of Samuel TORY, il ic 9Th year
of her age,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05


In compliance with the general wish Of
the friends CT the Anti Slavery cause in
Vermont, seconded By request from the
Executive Committee of the State Society.
i! is proposed to publish weekly paper
under the above mentioned title-the first
number 10 be issued about the first Of
January next.
The first object Of the paper will be
The advocacy of the principles set forth in
the Constitution and Declaration Of tie
American Anti-Slavery Society; but a
proper space will, at the same time, be
allotted TO the interests Of religion and
sound tnorals-care always beng taken
no; to enter the arena of sectarian strife.
The current news of The day will also be
concsely registered in It's columns. In
short, ii is designed to render the paper
as acceptable as possible as an Anti
Slavery journal. while it shall not fail to
subserve the purpose of family news
paper, in the hands Of large class of
citizens who ordinarily patronize but one
paper.
To the friends Of humanity n 'his
State. il is hardly deemed neces-aTy L
assign reasons for the present morrs a.
Without disparaging, in the least, isei /
claims of existing papers, devoted 10 Il.
same noble enterprise, il must b o.'I ~
that the exigencies of the cause q, tbs
State call loudly for central N, i.n.n u
communication between It's friend~. Ex.
perience tcStiies that any enterp' ~, har-
! mo for IFS object the overthrow uG tine.
honored iniquity, must, at best. meet VIII
iardy triumph, where the appliances Q.
free press are wanting.
The confident hope is INDUCED. II { II
| friends of the cause, to whom this pos
pectus NAV be forwarded will fIithfuly
Circulate the same for subscriptions, wiih-
out delay.
TERMs.-IAe Voice of Freedom viii
be published on an imperial sheet Of su-
perior quality, with new types, al 81 90 a
year if paid within the first three months.
II payment be delayed till the end of the
subscription year, 80 cents will be added.
H Subscriptions, and all communica-
tons relating to business, should be ad-
dressed to the Publishers: letters, relating
to the editorial department, to the Ediior
c. L. KNAPP, Editor.
EMERY A. ALLEN, I p.ps
JOSEPH POLAND,
Montpelier, Nov. 81, 1888.
The subscriber b as been appointed A
gent of the Baptist Missionary Magazine
for this State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tile MORMON WAR ENDED.-Ne
Learn from the ST. Louis papers that the
Mormon war has been brought to close
sind the leaders of the Mormons have
surrendered to the military, under the
eQfnmaud Of Gen. Aitchison, who, with
thfee thousand inca, made his appearance
beIpre the town Of Far West, the county
seal of Caldwell county, where the Nor
mons were entrenched. Upon their ap-
proach the Mormons hoisled a white flag.
which was shot down by Capt. Bogard,
butNvas Immediately replaced General
Aisfhlson then sent message with a view
% earn their wishes and intentions, when
six of their leaders avowed their wiling
ness 10 surrender, in the expectation that
The Mormons would be unframed. The
sdfrender was accepted and the individ-
aAIs put under guarl Their names are
1ozeph Smith, Sidney Region, George
a'nkle. Lyman Wight, Pe:tey p Pratt
and Mr.. Knight,-The Mormons assem-
oiea at Far West, comprised 100 men IN
der arms. Of this number, small BODY
o. 50, retreated and pursued their way
10 Ne northern frontier.
Y is reported that subsequent 10 this
suYrender, number of Mormons were
sel ppon and murdered Accounts which
are how received, tend TO show that these
poor deluled Mormons are prosecuted
people, more sinned against than SHINING
III lhe matter of this war; that they have
rely resisted acts of oppression, which
N8l led them to desperation, Their erre
pears to have been in settling down OF
Ne of the richest lands 10 the State, an,
IN defence of their right to them
Us the avarice Of others, they wer
- 70 take up arms.-Mer. Journal.
Hsom Inc ST. Louis Republican of the 18th inst.
Inc account of bloody bu,chery {
s,rtys''0 Mormons, on Splawn's creek
fully confirmed, Two children wer
illed, we presume, from accident Con
'derable plunder-such as beds. hats, &,
gere taken from the slaughtered M
ne OF the assailants were killed Or bur
About the time OF the surrender 90,
ral Mormon houses were burn. in Cha,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
DANIEL LINCOLN'S ESTATE.

TENHE subscribers having been appoint
n ed commissioners 10 receive examine
and adjust all the claims against the es-
ate Of Daniel Lincoln late Of Brandon de-
leased, by the Hon. PROBATE Coun for The
District Of Rl,land ami six months be-
ing allowed from the 9Th day Of Oct.
1888 by said Court for the creditors 10
present their claims and demands for al
.owance, hereby give notice that we will
attend 10 the duties of our appointment at
the dwelling Of The widow Of said deceas-
"a in Brandon on tie first Tuesday in
January A. d. 1889, al nine Of the clock
in the forenoon, until o'clock 10 the az
.ernoon.
Given under our hands AZ Brandon
his sixth day of November, A. D. 1888.
DANIEL FARRrSOTON' Commits.
]. w. HALE,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

Columbia, the interstate slave trade, and
the admission of Texas, from the Ladies
of Perry, averaging some 324 names on
each Petition, and making in all SIS
names-all obtained through the indefati-
gable perseverance of one young lady
The blessing of The poor downtrodden
slave be Oh her head. Am. Citizea.
Shocking Depraviiy.
Farming ton, Mich. Oct. Is, 1885,
Dear Sir:-It is with shame and NOR
LITIGATION that have to tell of one Of The
most disgraceful occurrences that ever
happened in this place, and bad almost
said in any christian land Yesterday,
(Sabbalh) General Cook, who is Sena-
tor IN our State Legislature, raised
building III this village, for the purpose Of
erecting distiIery therein. Would not
the mere erecting of such an establish
ment, have been sufficiently Disgusting
and enough 10 be deplored, without taxi
ing such time to insult and wound all
the finer feelings of christian commu-
n'ty, and that too by man who is occu-
pylng public station, which should have
prompted him to different course. What
amount of misery, sin, and disgrace, will
grow out of this transaction, remains to
be seen. That there will no good come
Of 1t, either to the proprietor or the COM
munity, is almost moral certainty
should have been glad TO have suppressed
the name of the principal actor in this
affair if it could have been done with
justice to an insulted community. The
thing was done in public and should be
publicly known. | hope you will not
let it pass without suitable rebuke as a
public sentinel on the morals oil our
young State.-Mich o..
The AMERICAN ANTI.SLAvERY So
GETTY was formed Dec. 4, 1888. In
| May, 1884, it had 60 auxiliaries, most OF
which existed before the American Socie-
ty was formed; May, 1885, 266, MAY,
1886, 527, May, 1887, l006, May, 1888,
1850, including State societies in each
free State, except Indiana and New Jer-
sey. The Society received in the part OF
d year ending May 1884, Sl,048 05
year ending May 1885, 1881 % -
1886, $25, 30;-l837, S3S, 3O4 80 =
1888, 544.O94 OF. Total, sll9,144 &c
Abolitionis;s have given less TO this socie
/ ty ind l-2 years than the nation has spen
in the Florida war in days, (325,00C
per ddy.) They can give and colec
/ 100000 in year, all of which could be
used, and is greatly neelcd to supply The
increasing demands of The cause. vii,
they refuse to do it2-A. S. Almanac,
1889. ..
The Journal Of Commerce is Of opin.
ion, that if there is any truth in the sci
ence of phrenOlogy, The christian religion
must be false. We do not, for our part
hang the truth of Christianity on SO frai
a contingency. Depend upon it, ifit shout,
turn out that chronology is genuine sci
ence, there will be no occasion for renounc
ing our faith in the gospel.-N. Y, Post
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
EEOPEMENT.,
MEMOIRS OF J. r. MCDOWALL.

MEMOIRS OF J. r. MCDONALD.
;~4s This work j. now for sale at the
Telegraph Office. Price ST.. Friends OF
his noble martyr TO The cause OF moral Pu-
,;,v will do well TO avail themselves eally
a This opportunity, as | broush t only 59cop-
- and incy are probably lhe only ones on
ale in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

1nl:nn acar against Teras.-Texas
papers Of The 8;h inst, bring information
that the warlike tribes ON her frontier,
have commenced hostiiJies. Ten white
men have been killed within three miles
of B>xar, by a strong body Of the fierce
Cimanches. Gen. Rusk has been attack
ed near Fort Houston.-Peua. freeman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
MARRIED.,

In Piitsford, by G. A. Thomas, Mr.. Junia Sarg-
ent of Cambridge Mass, 10 Miss HARRIET ;. Spen-
Ger, daughter of Ezra Spen Ger.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
NOTICES..
p K o S p L c T u S
THE VOICE or FREEDOM:

TO be published at Montpelier, Vermont,
under the sanction Of tie Vermont An
h-SLarery Society.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20
A DIALOGUE.
Scene before the Custom House.

scene before the Custom House
Merchan.-Come here you Loco Foco How
do you stand now-aDy change in your pol
tics2
Loco-None in the least-I am for gold and
silver-and dead against all Banks all rags and
monOpOlies-eo with Jackson and Van Buren,
and the Sub Treasury scheme.
Mcrchant-But have you examined the prin-
ciples, and looked into the doctrines Of the Sub
Treasury project?
Loco-Not !; IT is sufficient that it is a party
measure; 60 with my party.
Merchant have i small bond to pay in the
Custom House-coTue In and l will shew you the
operation Of this "better currency project, and
you yourself shall be the Judge Of its good sense
and utility. [They enter.l Good morning, mr.
Cashier, you look smiling now when you
we're collecting some fifty millions annually.
Cashi=r-To be sure. We COON smoothly, and
smile at receiving a large venue, and ev en- smile
at the prospects her eater. What can do for
you?
Merchant hive small bond to pay.
Cashier-Here it is.
Merchan,-And here is a 500 bill Of the Phoe-
nix Bank.
Cashier-Cannot take it, sir-our orders are
peremptory-gold silver, q Treasury Note,
nothing else.
Merchant-Well if it must be 50, it must
Come along my Loco Foco friend, you ere my
only witness, Mr.. Cuddlc says; let 60 to
the Phoenix Bank. [They enter the Bank. !
Please to give me a hundred dollars in silver for
this note.
Telle,-Here it is, sir.
Merchant--Ah, very well. Let US go next
door to tho Broker. ['rhey enter.] Good NOR
ming Mr.. Bebce, always busy; rulers will
have made your fortune by the time this people ge,
into power. How much premium will you give
on half dollars?
Broker-Four per cent.
Merchant-Very well. Give me SlO4 in note.
for this specie.
Broker--Here they are.
Merchant-What will you sell mo Treasury
Note Of 500 fort
Broker-One per cent, discount.
Merchant-Give me a note, and take these
bills. So nv Loco Foco friend, have you watched
the whole of this modus opcrandi? Now to the
Custom House again--IIcre MIR. Cashier, is a
Treasury Note for 500.
/ Cashier--And here, sir, is your bond.
/ Mcrchant-Now do you perceive that hav q
just made five dollars by this operation-four pre-
MUM on my silver, and one discount on my
I,,,c.sury Notc?-What becomes, therefore, o
vour better currency?" Do you not perceive
INV friend. that Bank note is worth FIVE per cen
more than a Treasury note!
Loco Foco-Ncl,, to DO sure, it does look very
curious. You ccrtaialy did offer the Bank note
,-;sc,, was refused, and as certainly made five
do,,a rs in changing it between the Bank, the BIO
ker an! the Custom House.
Merc,,aut-My friend, this arises from Coy
crrm.n. tiakering, from dcranging the currency
Of the country Be wisc-trust not the destln
les ofour country any longer in the hands 0
knayes and fools. You now have a practical dem
onstration of tho SHELTER currency" Think fo
vouself hereafter and do not allow leaders Of party
! to lead you by the nose.--N. L. STAR
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20
4oA TINE RICuAoND PALLADiuu.
a Tribute to d Rrinm1

IT1OUtc 10 . R4oo00e
In passing life's rough ioasnsy slFsosh:
The friend that ever proved most true
III not forgcs-a sribussss due
To Towser.
For when in infancy I'd stray,
And from my parents run away,
Who kept The geese ana hogs ut BAY
Twas TowseE.
And when my parents would ehastisa.
Tor ~.cked words and telling lies,
None with me then would sympathixs
But Towse9.
Sometimes inspired BY youthful siso.
Some fa-'rite lass 20 call and see,
You ever then would follow me
Friend Towser.
When I misforsunes had to brooL,
And former friends had me forsook,
There still was kindness in the look
OF Towser.
Yes, twill be said BY those who rsad
These lines, that thou vert kind in mead
Thxo' veal and woe my friend indeed
Was Towser.
Thou too diiss have TO undergo,
Rude cuffs and bruises here b.low,
Now thou doss rest from every voc.
Poor Towser!
Peace to thy shades departed friend,
Thy troubles al an end
] TOO, deaths summons must attend
Like Towssr. TAMTCUS