davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

Of them as nm experiment, cultivated II
exactly as he did his other cotton Which
was Mexican seed Of the second or third
years. growth and on same kind OF land.
] visited his crop 0lienlimes during the
summer, and an sure 1t was The heaviest
boiled cotton ever saw The leaf was
amaler--it is much easier picked--a hand
beng able to pick third more Of it, and
can pick II much cleaner OF trash with the
same care--the staple is slaughter, and Of
finer texture than any cotton ! have ever
seen, VIM. GILLESPIE.
Near Cola SPRINGS, Dec, 8, l845.
Having been called on by Mr.. Farmer
10 state what think Of bis Sugar Loaf
Cotton, the seed Of which he is Offering
for sale, ! feel no hesIlancy in believing il
the best quality OF cotton have ever seen.
/ live neahbor to Mr.. i and have paid
particular attention to the growing Of his
crop II bolls more heavily than any cot.
ton ever saw; the leaf is smaller; the
shape Of the stalk is Of the sugar loaf--
and although Mr. i. gave his cotton deep
blowing in August, which was immediate
Iy followed by a severe aud prolmcled
drought, yet ii did not shed the squares
bot very little, whilst other cotton Of the
common Mexican seed in the ueghbor'
hood was dropping is squares very much.
And another peculiarly Of it Is, that in
our creek bottom lands Of the common
Mexican cotton, The joints are larger than
on uplauds--but Of this cotton, the richer
the land the shorter the joints aud thicker
the balls s. T. LANE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
AmOtIaer Tract,
Cheap Reading!

Fire Standard Books for One Dollar
A NY person forwarding US S 90 post
"a paid, will receive the following pc.
pulnr works:
!. Abednego, the Money Lender" by
Mrs. Gore.
2. "The Lone Star" tale of Texas;
by J. Wilmer Dalan, esq.
3. "The Last OF the SaXons," tale Of
the times of William the Conquoror.
A. Louisa MIdmay;" novel, by the
author of "Two Old Mems Tales, &c.
5. "Sketcbes of Naples" from the
French OF Alexandra Dumas.
Address j. ]. GALUSNA g. Co.
~ West 18th st. Cincinnati,
January %, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
EmsOEvent Notice.

ESHE undersigned having been APP
pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court OF Carroll county, Commissioners
of Insolvency on the estate of John David
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the first Friday in each
month, for the next ensuing six months, at
the counting room of VIM. Sanders, in the
town of CarrolIon, for the purpose of ex-
aiming and auditing claims against said
estate VIM. SANDERS,
JAS. WELLONS,
+. I. KIMBROUGH.
January 7 AIT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

TAKEN UP, by William Grant, SORE
horse, about s years old, with scattering
white hairs over him, more under the sad.
die than elsewhere, has a sink in the right
side of his neck, blaze face, all his feet
white appraised at $50.
January Is, lS46 7-3t
TAKEN UP, by Greenwood Leiiore, a
bay poney, g years old, l3 hands high, lell
hind foot white, no marks or brands; an
praised to S25.
January IL, 1916 [6-3t
Taken up, by William jackson, one
sorrel mare, A years old last spring, star
in her forehead, both hind feet white, l4a
hands high, appraised at $40.
Also, sorre horse, years old last
spring, star in the forehead, some saddle
marks, white spot on the left hip, l6
hands high, appraised TO $50.
Taken up, by David Piiman, one ba,
mare, black name and tail, small white
spot in the forehead, 5 years old, ID hands
high, appraised at s 30. May 2, 1916.
Taken up, by ]. P. Marshal, chesaut
sorrel Mare, or years Ole, IA hands
high, appraised at $3.50. July 4, ls45.
Taken up, by Stephen johnson, white
mare Mule of common size, & years old,
some collar marks, appraised at $40.
July 2, ls45
Taken up, by VIM. P Wadington,
sorrel horse about Ia hands high, 7 wears
old, blaze face, white bind feet, branded
with letter S on the left thigh, appraised at
$3.50. July %, 1915.
Taken up, by John Hanes, one mare
mule, light mouse color, some saddle spots,
white spot on the name where the collar
works, black streak down her back, and
cross on her withers, feet 4 inches high,
10 years old, appraised at $3.50,
Oct. "a, lS45.
Taken up, by Geo. R. Carroll, a mouse
colored mare Poney, left eye out and
some marks Of the big-head--9 or 10
years old, appraised at $40.
May 90, lS45.
t. I. KlMBROUGH, Ranger.
December "a. ls45 2.3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
January 7
Printers look here!
MACHlNERY-CUT WOOD TYPES

HE undersigned are prepared to fur
4 nsh 10 order, any style, size, or
pattern Of WooD TYPE, equal in every
respect to any manufactured in the United
States, al rery loV prices
Our Types are accurately cut and
clearly and neatly finished, and warrant
ed not TO become injured by any usage to
which types are ordinarily subjected. The
woods we use are mahoghany, box wood,
&c. grained, and SO prepared as to defy
the action of water or the atmosphere.
Having just completed new and i'm.
proved machinery, we are prepared to Ill
orders at the shortest notice; and being
practical printers, and one of US having
nine years. experience as a Job printer
alone, we tlatter ourselves as to our abill-
ty 10 give satisfaction in every case.
or Papers that published the adyer-
tisemeni Of Palmer a. Co. can have their
orders filled by US. And papers publish
ing this advertisement to the amount of
S5, will receive their pay in type when
three times their bill is taken out. Edi-
tors viii please send papers containing
the advertisement, that we may know
where to send the specimen sheets.
MARTIN & JONES,
S. w corner Sycamore and Third SITS
Cincinnati, o., Jan'y, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
sunerior COTTON Secd,

Known By THE NAME OF sUGAR-LoAF,
FEYllE staple of this cotton is much
finer Than the Mexican, bolts more
heavily, joints shorter, picks more easily,
hand being able 10 gather one'third more
Of ii clearer Of trash, with the same care /;
II does mol degenerate natures earlier,
sheds less, standa drought better; the
leaves are smaller, and from the shape Of
the stalk not so subject to be injured by
heavy spells Of weather, neither are ne.
groes so much exposed 10 heavy dews in
first picking. All Of which the following
certificates Of men known MS our best
planters fully prove. Aud will further
add, il gins easier, common gins will gin
half bale more Of It IN day; rs to 100
lbs more may be put into bale with the
sumo pressure; and yields between two
and four bushels eps seed to the thousand
pounds--lhey yielding twenty bushels 10
the 1000 lbs,, while the Mexican yields
from twenty-five and half TO twenty-lour
bushels
or The seed can he had if application
Is made at my house near Cola Springs al
$3.50 per bushel, or at $500 If delivered
at any town or landing on n navigabIe wa
ler-course--or Of the following gentlemen
Messrs. JAS. Wotous or Vim. Sanders,
Canolton; Maj, Newton, Middleton;
Hawkins a. Road, Shougalo; ] u, Far
mer, Black Hawk; Mr.. Levy, Lexington
Mr.. Coleman, Franklin; MIR. l.. ilurIburI,
Richland. VIM. b, FARMER.
January ], 1876 On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
New-Yo rk weekly Mirror

49, DIVERSIFIED, entertaining, in
strucive aad valuable chronicle of
the times, Or Family Newspaper lin form
Tor binding in one or two volumes at the
end Of the year,) upon which neither la
bor time, talent, nor money will be spar.
ed. 1t will hereafter he enriched with orr
ginal contribulions--the life, spice and
spirit Of the foreign journals--and CON
tain all the news, intelligence and variety
Of the daily sheet, handsomely printed on
fine paper, manufactured for the express
purpose, and will be forwarded by the ear
liest mails, in strong wrappers, to every
part Of tue United States and Canada.
Terms: Three Dollars per annum, in
advance; one copy two years, So; two
copies one year, So; five do. $40; eight
do. SIS; twelve do. 800 Evening Mir
ror (daily,) SO per annum 10 advance.
And to every subscriber to either the dali
~ or weekly, we viii give copy Of VII.
ISIS Letters from London, complete, in one
handsome Extra, uniform with The Week
ly Mirror. This comprises the first Sc.
res Of letters, and with the new volume
will commence the new series, written
from the South OF Europe, when the
Weekly Mirror will be edited with particu-
lar care, and with more special regard TO
The wants and tastes Of country suhscrib-
ers. We shall publish more tales, am less
matter that is purely local--and by using
IN part smaller type, We shall be able 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

D ! 4 Die ]. u \, y n
ii AL B i u Az . q
2; D ] J:

Or all the remedies ever discovered Tor
the sale, certain and etiectual cure of the
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever
none have more meried and received the
appreciation of the public than these Pills,
Upwards of eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only six States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box
es Of these have been sold in the State q
Alabama alone, The proprietor has me-
yer known a single instance where these
pishave failed when used strictly accord
ing to directions accompanying them. One
boz Of these pills are generally sufficient
10 cure two common cases Of Chllls and
Fever,
Ills not in the cure Of Ague and Fe
yor. or ChiIls aud Fever alore that these
Pills have acquired the immense populaIi
| Nv, but it is also from their intrinsic merits
| ia the cure Of Fevers of every description.
yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, ner-
yous, and congestlve Fevers, all yield to
the powerful virtues Of this medicine. -
The accompanying directions will explain
he mode Of treating the various kinds Of
/ levers, and when this medicine is used in
breaking a fever, the system is not left
in such dehiIitated state as to require
two, three, or four weeks time before il
will be able to gain strength enough for
the patient to attend to his business, as is
usually the case, by pursuing the common
purgatiye and deple,Ne course; but, on
the contrary, their efficacy is such as to
correct the stomach and liver, without pro.
ducing any sensible effect upon the sys.
TEN SO that very soon after the fever
breaks, the PATIENTS able 70 attend TO his
business.
or A fresh supply iustreceiyed and To-
sale by @, SrANcILL,
w, N, SrANsRuRY, drrolton,
VIM SANDERS,
J. o. YOU'VE q Co, Middleton,
CHAs. KoPrERL, Shongalo,
J. V. STERN, Greensboro,
j SNIDER, Grenada,
and, on enquiry, may be found at all the
towns and villages in me Sssw.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

Having been called on by Mr.. VIM. B..
Farmer TO state my opinion with regard TO
his Cotton commonly called Sugar Loaf
Cotton visited his place three several
times TO look al bis Cottoni considered il
decidedly the best boiled cotton have
ever seen. The season was very dry, q
portion OF his land was Thin, and yet it did
not she'd but very little, whist other crops
Of common seed seemed to he ruined.
The leat Is smaller than the common
cotton of The country. The shape Of the
stalk il often the shape Of the sugar loa
hence the name, The sun finds its way
more readlIy to the bolls or squares, and |
would suppose not so subject to be injured
BY heavy spells OF weather. II is said it
picks easier than our common cotton. Tho
staple is good, ana am inclined 10 think
finer than tho Mexican.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
Administrators Notice.

M HEREAS, letters Of administers
ton having been granted % 'n'
Undersigned by the Probate Court Of ~,
roll county, at the January term 1851
thereof, on the esiaie Of "A. II. Morrison,
deceased, all persons having claims aea'ns'
said estate, are notified to present 'oeni
duly authenticated within me time Pre-
scribed by law, or they viii be forever par
red. HENRY P. TURNER, admir-
Of A. III. Moriscn's es y !.
January II, ls46 30 :
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
The Southern Cuitivator /:

A MONTHLY journal-Depoted 10
IA the improvement Of Southern Agrl-
culture. Edited by JAMES CAMAK, Of
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting to the Southern public The
prospectus for the fourth volume Of the
"SoUTHERN CULTIvAToR," which may now
be regarded as permanently established,
the publishers deem il unnecessary 10 ad-
vert TO the high character the work has al
Iained under the editorial central OF Mr.
CAMAk, and therefore make direct APP
peal 10 the planters and friends of agrIcul-
ture throughout the Southern States, TO aid
them in sustaining publication devoted
exclusively to the cause OF Southern agrl.
culture. The advantages and benefits re-
sulting from agricultural periodicals, have
been felt and acknowledged by the inteli-
gent and rejecting tllers Of the soil in all
civilized nations to be most useful; there
fore, they should be extensively circulated
among all classes of agriculturists; il
possible they should be in the hands ofe
ry man who tlIs an acre Of land, and 10
this end we invoke the aid of every one
who desires an improvement of the agr-
culture of the south.
The first number of the fourth volume
was issued on the first Of January, 1916.
It is published monthly, in quarto form,
each number contains sixteen pages Of
matter, nine by twelve inches square.
TERMS:
One copy, one year, SlOO
Six copies 500
Twenty five copies one year 1000
One hundred 8. 750O
0-rhe cash system will be rigldly
enforced. The cash must always accom-
pany the order.
0TAs we desire TO regulate our issue
by the number Of subscribers, all persons
who obtain subscribers are requested 70
send the lists as early as possible TO
]. w. q w. S. JONES.
Augusta, Ga, Jan. 5, lS46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
j. I'D. LEFLORE,
Receiving, Forwarding 4 Commission Merchant

LEFLoRE, (YAzoo RIVER
E EEPS constantly on hand large
N supply Of Bagging and Rope, ba'
con, Lard, Flour, Sugar anG Coffee, sal''
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes, Blan,
kets, Jeans and Linseys Also a genera
assortment Of DRY GOODS.
| am always prepared to make lleefa
CASH advances on Cotton stored with me-
or purchase at the highest market FTlce.
Sept. Is, lS45. 40-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

ERERSONS who are DESTROYS Vt procur-
ing Pearce's (Cncinool) SPINNING
Machines, Plantation Mills, Gins, Fiy-
shuttle Looms, Gin Castings, Sc, will
leave their orders with VIM. Sanders a.
Co., Carroton, T S. g. S, Land, Grena.
da, d. NJ Rayburn, Colleepille.
will attend to starting them, and ensure
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, in.
Carrollton, Dec. liz l-@t*
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
Rangers Notice.
2,

Or Persons taking up estrays are herebyS
notified moi 10 deliver them up unless The
Rangers certificate that they have been
legally proven away and costs paid, IS pro.
duced-otherwise they will beheld respon.
sble for the costs.
T. I. KImBRoUGn, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
Adnimistrat0r's Notice.

FENO all persons Interested IA the es-
mlcof Michael Herring, deceased;
Take notice, that a, the March term
mex, Of The Probate Court OF Carroll coun.
IL, | will present my account tor allow
ance and hua settlement us administrator
of said estate.
JAMES TOWNSEND, Admir-
estate Of Michael Herring, decd.
January Ia, lS40 5.6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
A high, healthy and agreea-
BILE situation for sale.

IN WILL sell provided early opplica-
lion be made,) that beautiful and high.
II improved FARM on which at present
reside, lying on the main road from Gre
NADIA to Canolton, six miles south Of Gre
NADIA. The farm consists in all Of $40
acres, 400 acres Of which il highly I'M
proved, having thereon large and com
modious DWELLING House., fine well Of
water, and all convenient out-houses,--
On this farm is most excellent peach
orchard.
will sell the 400 acres improved as
above, or the whole, as may suit The pur-
chaser-and will positively sell at q price
suitable to the times, and give such other
and further indulgence as to satisfy rea-
sonabe purchaser Also
Another Tract,
containing sl3 acres, lying in the South
ern part Of Carroll county, seven miles
East of Black Hawk, on which there is
$50 acres highly improved, and in fine
state Of cultivation; on which farm there
is fine spring near the dwelling.
The purchaser can procure corn, fod-
der, &C., in the event Of purchasing either
farm. j. WRIGHT.
Jan. II, 1916, 5'3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

White Spellings, Scrotulous and other
ImmorS, Ulcers, Sore Legs, old and fresh
Wounds, Sprains, and Bruises, Sweiliags
and Mfamations, Scdid Head, Womea'S
Sore breasts, Rheumatic Pains, letters.
EraptionS, Chil5laias, WhHlops, Biles,
Piles, Corn$, Snake Bite, Spider Bite,
Bite OF mad Dogs, and cases Of the ris-
ing Of The Hip Joint, or er'eroal diseases
generally.
For rsiugs on the hands and fingers,
and sores about the faces of children, as
well as chapped hands and lips, the Oinl
ment will be found most excellent rene.
| dy II may be simply applied on chIl-
dren by touching slightly about the sore
with one finger, OF spread on old pieces of
silk
No injury, whatever can arise from
this Ointment, not to an infant even, as
lit is one Of the most innocent remedies
ever applied TO the human system, all the
materials being Of the most pure and
wholesome haracter--conseqn there
can be no liability 10 cold at any season.
In most Of the diseases for which the
Ointment is recommended, its virtue has
been fully tested; hundreds of certificates
have been received, showing the wonders
full efficacy of this Ointment. No family
should be without box. II is warranted
to cure the most obstinate cases Of plies
in two weeks.
PILES.
VcKsBuRG, May lst, 1912
have used Gray's Ointment for the Piles
with success, after having used various other
remedies without deriving any benift from their
use whatever. Having been troubled with his
most painful disease more than ten years, had
despaired OF ever being cured, unti procured
a box of Gray's Invaluable Ointment, which had
made perfect cure, after a few applications
GEORGE " EVANS.
AS REMEDY FOR HORSES.
RICHMOND, August 9Th, 1899
Ma WILLIAM w. GRAY-Sir Having seen
nueh important testimony published in support
Of the efficacy o. your valuable Ointnent,
beg leave tosay, tNat, from an experiment made,
find ii an excellent remedy, not only Tor the
relief Of suffering humanity, but for the Attic
tions of that noble animal, the horse About
tue laSl OF h1hY, from DaU Treatments thu pdch
of one Of my horses became SO much bruized,
swollen, and CALLED, as to be unfit for use u
appeared to me that your Ointment might
prove beneficial in such a case, consequently
purchased pot, which on trial had the desired
effect, having made cure in the course OF a
week Aatonsbed at the rapidly Of the cure,
have frequently takenuooasiou to speak Of the
efficacy of your ointment. have no doubt II
will prove a valuable remedy in all cases OF the
kind, and eelno hesitation in recommending il
accordingly, WIN. STlTH.
Prepared and sold, ,ckolesale and re.
tail, By o. O. WOODMAN, Vicksburg,
Patcntee and General Agent for MiSSis-
sippi; also, sold By nearly all Merchants
and Druggists III the State,
For sale at
w. Nj. STANSBURY'S Drug Store,
Cdrrclhon, MI
August 6, ls45. 6m-34
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

T WHITMORE, will continue the
e practice. Office at Cdrrollton.
sSr,swher l, 1915. ss.f.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

nlSSOLuTlON. The partnership OF
~ SHATTUcK e. VnITMoRE in the
practice OF the law, is dissolved BY the re-
moyal Of Judge Shattuck from the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
WIN. TERRY.
MARloN. Mi, Dec. Z, 1915

MARION, Mi, Dec. 7, 1915.
Having been called on by Mr. w. b.
Farmer 70 give my opinion of the Cotton
the seed Of which he is offering for sale, |
examined the cotton in the field after it
was fully maureG, and believe the stalks
aud more bolls on them to the size than
any ulhof stalks | have ever seen. Ma
ny limbs Of twelve inches in length hav-
inc from five to ten hollis believe the
staple superior to the Mexican cotton.
A. b. ROBINSON.
XyLoN, Dec, 3, 1915.
visited MIR. w, B, Farmers plantation
a short timo since on purpose to see his
cotton, am convinced that il is the hea.
West hollod cotton ever saw, either in
Mississippi or Louisiana; and il shed less
than the strongest lands in Carroll county
tho most Of his land being high and con.
slderably worn, Il also has the appear
anco Of commencing to boil sooner Than
the common cotton, there being boIS on
all or nearly all of tho first limbs that
como out. The cotton is known in this
section as the Sugar.loaf Cotton, and the
leaf Is small, which from the shape OF the
stalk does not expose the negroes to the
dews in first picking as the common cot
ton. The staple is good, and believe
better than the common Mexican cotton.
ELIAS FISHER.
CARROLL CO., Nh, Dec, 8, l845.
Having been called on by Mr., W, b,
Farmer TO give my opinion with regard 10
his Sugar Loaf Cotton, feel fully jus,if-
ed IN confirming all lis superiorlies as Ger
titled to by Mr., Robinson, Maj. Terry,
aud DIR. Fisher, hnying passed through
his field some several times during the
summer Its stalk has the shape Of tho
sugar loaf; tho leaves are smaller, hollis
heavier than any other cotton have ever
seen. II sheds It's squares less, as sach
stands the drough better The staple and
bears finer than tho Mexican cotton, ap.
from the manner in which il hangs from
the bolls. would seem TO be easier gather.
or; and although he was some 2 to 5 weeks
later planting. his crop was open fully as
early as mine on the same kind Of land.
d. G. MCLEOD.
BLACK HAWK, Dec. 10, lS45.
Having been called upon by MIR, W. b,
Farmer 70 state what think Of his Sugar
Loaf Cotton, the seed Of which he is af-
fern for sale--A ueighbor Of mine with
adlsintng plantation planted few bushels
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
Ensogyent Notice.

YESHE undersigned having been APP
pointed by the honorable Probate
court Of Carroll county, commissioners OF
Insolvency on the estate OF John u Tad
lock, deceased, hereby give notice thai
they will meet the second Monday IN each
month, for the next insulng six months, a.
the counting room of James f. Farmer, N
the town Of Black Hawk, for the purpose
of examining and auditing claims agaIns
saie estate.
WILLIAM GILLESPIE,
SAMUEL ATCHlSON,
JAMES Il. FARMER.
Nov IL, l645, 4S~ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

No curc ~ pay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

BLACK HAWK, Dec, 10, $40.
Having been called upon by MIR, W. b
Farmer TO state what think Of his Sugar
Loal Cotton, the seed Of which he is of-
ferin for sale--A ueighbor Of mine with
adisiatHg plantation planted few bushels
State journal & flag., 1846-12-04
Grand LOdge.-ClOsimg.

MUsIc "Aud Lang Syne." F, Major.
We met in love; we part in peace
Our councl-labors Ger,
Well ask, ere ife's best days shall cease,
To meet in time once more.
mid fairest scenes TO memory dear,
In change of Joy and pain,
Well think Of friends assembled here.
And hope TO meet again.
Though changes mark times onward way
In all we fondly claim,
Fraternal hopes shall meier decay,
Our landmarks still The same.
Mid fairest scenes, &c.
Our Faith unmoved, with Truth our guide,
AS seasons mark our cline,
Through winters chill, or summers pride,
We'll hail the Art sublime
Mid fairest scenes, &c.
When life shall find its silent close,
With Hopes kind promise blest,
In that Grand Lodge may all repose,
Where Joys immortal rest!
Mid farest scenes, &c.