davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1847-10-05
Erom, Ex-Gov Ts tunnels, of Miss.

U IVnst0l1, Uecs ZJ, IS1bl Jno. Pric', Esq: Sir, havinc used myself and ia my family, see al bo.ll of "Price's P tent Texa Tonic" and having experi need much beDe- fiji from it, talk pleasure in recommending ii 10 lhc public as d valuable laly nedicne. Res. eclfully,
 II. G. RUN NELS.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
From Rev. vym. T 2EaEniiaOia,o of Mobile.

 Mobile.
 Ihave occasionally used (Price's Patent Texas Tonic) and have found il safe and useful preparation, as gentle aperient. ] have no doubt that il dscreely employed, it will be found of gr' at value in many ca ses, for which relief is mol easily to be ob taned. Very respectfully, your obedienl serv't. n. VIM. T. HAMILTON. Mobile, Feb. 10. 1S47.
 P. s. Toa lady in London who was sui lering from head ache and general indispo- sition, recommended trial of the Texas Tonic. On my return from the Continent to that city, alter an absence of2 or mouths she was SD pleased with ihe medicine that had to share with her bottle, my ent' re stock.
 MoniLs, 9th Jan iary 1917. To he Merchants of Aiabdma:
 Genilemen--Johnp Price, Esq, of C. .,veston c,; who presents you herewith, is Il cn,lema n of ,es probability and veracly. Wea, k for him vnnr 5ol lite attention and hope you VI Il find ii to vur in. te est to make his acquaints nee. MT. Priceis tbe proprietor of a Medicine styled 'Price's Patent Texas ionic. He eop es to our State so extend the ,aeencies ana othe'wis give publicity 10 his Medicine. We have ae;ted as hi agents in this eily, taYe personally use'. the article and find be tond doubt it is one of 2 eat utility.
 Respectfully, yours,
 ANDERSON & DICKSON, l z
 LYCN & BAKER.
 Whl. j. LEDYARD. I.
 4. F. LEDYARD,
 B. B. FONTAIN & SON. . VIM. DOUGLASS. Agent, Aug. lo.ly 32 East Wetumra.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
ES 9 OK 5 ANIl
 hzlads==AN - ..szs=azA Nz-=lEsssssa a \ f<-zs.s+izs sSe--aA
FOR S CH HO OLS.


 WEBSTER'S and Walkers Diction- " ary; smley's, smil.'s Davies Col burns and Emersou's Arihmttics; Davies Mathematical works and Instruments !; Smiths, Klkham's and Bullion's Gram- mars; Angels serles New York and Ala bama. Readers. various numbers; Mitch elps, (new ediion) Olney's, Smi,h's, and BurrIt's Geographys Pariey's and Olney's smal! do:Comstock' 'sPhlosophy Physio' ogy Mineralogy, Chemistry and Rolany:Hedgt's Logic: Newman's and Bail's Rhetoric Kame's Criticism. Watts on the Mind Hislo'y of the U. States, large and small: Latin, Creek and French books Spelling books, and many others in common use at T. P. DALE'S
 Commission Store. Welumpka, June s, lS4-.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
6sUgggies.

LUST finished, and for sale, on the most C advantageous refns. at the
 PENITENTIARY. July 13 2S
The State guard., 1847-10-05
From ThOnsas Harrison, E1sg.. se'cy, EEK. Departments, Tlgs- cafOOs;l.

caf0Os;i.
 EXECUTIVE OrFr E, fiscal oea, Sept. 20, 1872 Dear Slr-One bottle of your Texas Tonic, direc- cd to Gov. Fitzpatrick, received at this office during the absence of his l5xcellency. have been laborng for severa. yeiis with pam i'll the breast and constipation of the bowes-have used part of the bottle and find great lief, am anxious 10 oDain six bottles,
 Enclosed you will receive thirty Co lars, the amount of the Tonic. The bott c received through Gov. Fitzpatrick divided with some of my friends, and they are delighted wi h Il. 1 believe fhit a number of bottles might be sold here. Very res- pectully. your obeiI nt serv nt,
 TuOM $ HAERISO\.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
From .yas.res Es,aulsey Skies of Kentucky.

Effects of ihe use of one bottle of Prices Patent Texas Tonic. Tor Dyspepsia.
 Louisville, Ky, April, i8l6 Dear Sir: am il Lon sville the o ject of sur prise my intimate friends, d mol less To myself hink could have sold 50or 100 bottles ofPrlcc's Parent Texas Ton c.) A long period of lheah well known tp my fien 's. and my sudden res torati5n-f fa man of 45, trlkes them very forc- bly. Tell the proprcto' if makes me az mt for the Sae of Kentucky, can be ofservice 0 him.
 Yours, sincerely,
The State guard., 1847-10-05

No. 37 $ go, Commeroe Street and 3S 4 i( Irom ,Stieet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06
REMEDIES AGAINST MOTHS.

Ii is an old Custom with some house
wives 10 throw into their drawers every
year number of fir cones, under the
idea that their strong resinous smell
might keep away the moth. Now as
the odor Of these cones is due 10 turpen-
tine, il occurred TO Reaumur to try the
effect oflhis volatile liquid. He rubbed
one side Of ar piece fScloih with lurpen>
tine,' and put some grubs on the other;
the next morning they were all dead,
and, strange Tor say, had voluntarily
abandoned their si,eaths. Onssmearing
sume paper slightly win The OFT and
pniiing this into a bottle with some
grubs, the weakest were immediately
Killed; the most vigorous struggled vio-
len!ly for two or three hou:s, Quilted
their sheaths, and died in convulsions.
1t was soon abundanlly evident that the
vapor of oil or spirits Of turpentine acts
as a terrible poison to The grubs: Per.
haps ii may be said that even this,reme-
dy is worse than the disease, but as
Reamur justly observes, we keep away
from newly painted room, or leave of
for few days coat fom which stains
have been removed by turpentine, why
therefore can we not once a year keep
away for a day or Two from rooms that
have been iumigated with turpen,ine.
1t is however surprising, how small
quantity of lurpentine is required;, a
small piece Of paper or linen just moist
ened, and put into the wardrobe or
drawers single day, two or three times
year, isa sufficient preservation against
moths. A small quantity IF turpenlne
dissolved in little spirits of wine (the
vapor of which is also fatal TO the mo,h)
will entirely remove the offensive odor,
and yet be a sufficient preservalive.
The fumes of burning paper, wool linen,
feathers, and ofleather, are also e1rcla-
al, most eflectually smoke is that of 10.
bacco. A coat smelling but slightly Of
tobacco is sufficient to preserve Whole
drawer. We ,rus, our fair readers will
not scold US for thus affording their hus,
bands or lovers an addiliaaal excuse for
perpetrating bad habit. The vapor of
turpentine, and The smoke of tobacco,
are also efeclual ia driving away flies.
The latter torments are so abundant on
the continent, as frequently to deprive
the weary traveller Of his nights rest.
IF he would provide himself with phial,
containing turpentine and spirits of wine
in equal parts, and would sprinkle few
drops over the sheets and coverlid be-
fore retiring TO rest, he will probably
haye:reason to,be grateful for the hint,
Foreignerscare in tine habit of smoking
in their bedrooms-a habit which ex,
cites surprise and disgust in England; il
will now be seen, however, that there is
a reason for the praclicc,-Sharpe'.
london Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06
Full of Mstsoric Stones in Io,Ua.

Full of Mstsoric Stones in Io,Oa.-
From the last number of Siliman's jour
nal of Science, we copy tho following
letter from Rev. Reuben Gaylord, of
Hartford, Desmonies co., iowa, TO Chas.
u. Shepard, Professor of Chemistry in
Amherst College, Mass.
On the 2S,h of February, 1847, at
about ten minutes before three o'clock
in tie afternoon, the attention OF The
people in this region was arrested by a
rumbling noise as OF distant thunder;
then three reports were heard one after
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

4 French Beggar.-Some time ago
we gave an account Of the capture of a
man named Goujon, for obtaining money
and other aims from charitable people
in the streets, by pretending 10 fall in
faintng fits from want Of food. Hisface
was iank and pale, and when little
painted, represented extreme hunger
with striking fidelity, whilst the wretch
edness Of his dress and clcverness Of his
acting, left no doubt on the minds of the
spectators, That he was really more than
halfIamished. Yetfew men really lived
better than GoLjon. Before commencing
his days operations, he took a subslan,
tiaI breakfast, washed down with exqui-
sile wines, and cheered by The society
of his yonng wife, and he wound them
up by an equally substantial dinner and
equally exquisite wines, whilst his eve
nings we're passedaat the theatres. When
not engaged in business, he was dressed
like dandy Of the very first wafer
Az length his doings came to The knoWl-
edge of the police, and he was watched.
Proof Of his guilt having been obtained,
he was brought 10 trial. After the evil
dence against him was givon, he urged
in his defense lIlathe was workman
with out employment, and had been
compelled TO acts as he did. That he
was not, however, in distress, was
proved bythe manner in which he lived,
and by the fact that sum of 24Sf was
found, at his:lodgings. The Tribunal
condemned himsto four months, impri.
sonmen,, and ordered that, after un.
dergoing that sentence. he should be
LOGGED in Depot de Medicile.-Ga,
lignaai's Messenger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

Witty and Wiss.-Two persons, l
believe q husband and a wife, being very
much at variance, ,referred,their quarrel
to Mr.. HoWels, Each accused the 9TH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

C0tt0nsSA Georgla Sea Island cotton
is ola dullbutter tint, the flament being
sumo three fines longer than that Of the
indian cofsoh wool. The fbres are cy'
lindrico spaFal. and hence the ease with
which they are spnn into cotton thread.
Geofgia Upland cotton is good for
coarse yarDs The staple is short, Iigh,
and feeble. 1T was called for long
time Bowed cotton" fom the fact that
it was separated from the seed by the
blows ofsbowstring.
Tennessee collGn is of nearly the
same quality as the Georgia Upland,
except ltatitis cleaner and the staple a
little longer.
New Orleans, cotton is superior to The
last two named kinds, and may be said
to occupy ashiddle point between Sea
Island and Georgia Upland.
>Pernanbuco cotton has fine, long
staple, clean and uniform. and yarns
made frodldtare in great requas, among
the stocking weavers.
Demarara Berenice and Maranham
cottons afsE fine and glossy, and well
cleaned. They are spun into fair
stout yarn.
Bahai:csHon!is better than either Of
the two kiadslasi named.
Surinamseotlon has long staple, and
is family tnged with yellow. It's clean
and mucIlJsought after by hosiers.
West Tadia cotton is from Bourbon
seed the staple is fine and silky, but not
well prepared.
Barbadoss cotton has short staple,
but is siIkYand strong. 1t appears in
Ihe markeesyith much husk.-Amsrican
Farmtr.sss
The Naaasss of pride.-When the
Dulches Of buckingham found herself
dying, shefsenl Tor Anstis the Herald,
and setledall the pomp of her funeral
:eremonS. She was afraid Of dying
before The preparations were ready.
''Why,,. SIG asked, "wcn't they send
The canopyaor me to see? Let them send
It, evenItllaDgh The. tassels are not fin
ished !'sS And then she exacted, as Ho-
race Walpole affirms, vow from he
ladies flafG she should become insen-
sibla, ,ltt,sys sauid no, sit,adown in her
1Is,uum I,'cyum dnTfa Sic wasss dead Funeral
honors appear, indeed, to have been
her fancy; for when her only SON died
she sent messengers TO her friends, Tel,
Hing them thatiflhey wished lie see hin
lie in slate, she would admit lh en- by
by the back stairs. Such was the deli.
cacy of her maternal sorrow.
But there was one match in pride ano
insoIence for Katherine, Duchess o.
Buckingham; tlris was Sarah, Duthes o.
Marlborough. Upon the death Of the
young Duke Of ofBuckingham, his mother
rnGnavoured to borrow the tIiumpha
caa that had carried the remains o
Marlborough TO the grave. "No,'. re-
Piled the widowed Dulchess of Marlbo.
rough, "the car that has carried the
Duke of MArIborough's body shall never
be profaned BY any olher." "I have
sent to tie underiaker," was the Dutch
ess Of Buckingham's rejoinder,, "and
he has engaged to make better one
for 5;2O."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06
PALMETTO LuDoE, No. 5, I. .. O.. F..
Columbia. S. c.. Sept. IA.
SPECIAL MEETING.

SPECIAL MEETING.
This L1dge was duly opened, when
the N. G. explained The object Of lis con.
vocation, remarking that it was fl and
proper, we should pay suitable tribute
to the memory Of our gallant Brother
Colonel p. NJ. Butler, who fell nobly
sustaining The honor Of his native State,
upon The field Of battle, before The walls Of
Mexico.
Whereupon Broher.P. G. Tradewell.
moved that committee of five he appoint
ed to present at The next regular meeli g
of this Lndge, a tribute suitable 10 his
memory and character; which Committee
was named as follows: Brothers P. G's.
TradeweIl, Mckenzie, McCilly, Secreta-
ry Summer and V. G. Peckham. The
Lodge was then closed without lransaclinS
other business.
September IL.
The Committee, through Br. tP. G..
Tradewell, submitted The following Pre-
ambIe and Resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted
A melancholy duty dcvolves upon this
Lodge We have met to pay lribu'e:pf
respec, TO the memory of one of our be-
loved brethren, and to utter our bitior la
menlations over his ensansuiueG tomb.
Colonel P. NJ. Butler has fallen. and bis
noble form now reposes in the soldiers
grave in foreign and hostile land. Truly,
his fate is subject of painful and mourn.
full recollection, Elevated in intellect, great
in heart, and mighty in spirit, the death
shot of he enemy sped swiftly against bis
life, and we mourn for him, although he
fell amidst lhe clangor of,riumphant arms
the shouts of victory Of his devoted
Regiment, aud under The flag Of the glori
Gus Stars and Stripes Of his country. Ou
grief would be unulterahle, aud our lear
unquenchable for his loss, were it not fb
the alIeviaiug consciousness lha, he diet
The death Of the heroic soldier, with TIT
sword Of his native Stale in his hand, an,
her Palmetto Banner, streaming over hin
in The smoke of victorious battle. Born o
Revolutionary blood-inslinct with tn
feelings and principles of '76-educaed 4
serve bis country with ready selr.sacrl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06
VOLUME XII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WAE. f. DURHSOE.
EDITOR s. PROP E Z O K
NEW TERMS

NC" Il
Two DOLLAR and FIFTY c ENrs, per dnnuin
ffpaid in advance SO ifnot paid within six
months from the date Of subscription, and
81 if'not paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the exprd-
ton Of the year bu. no paper will be. dis.
continued until al arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
Euy person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
&DvERTlsESErs picuously inserteGat75
cents per square. [l2 lines, or less,) for the
tirstinsertion. and ST. for eacl, continuance.
Those published monthly orquarterly, will
be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
NOT having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutfI ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post PAID will be prompt
lYand strictlw wattended tS.
90 The foIlowlnggentemen are announced
BY their friends1ds candidates for the Office Of
Fax Collscs0r. ut the ensuing election:
h .CaEyassOHN QUATTLEBUM,
|&SEORGE ]. SHEPPARD,
- EDMUND MORRIS.
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Lieut.. JAMES B. HARRIS,
Maj. S. C. SCOTT,
LEVI r. WILSON.
u The following gentlemen are announced
BY their friends as candidates for the Office of
Ordinary, at the ensuing election.
Col. JOHN HILL,
Capt. w. L. COLEMAN.
lFThe friends of Major ABRAHAM
JONES, announce him as a candidate for
the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occa-
Stoned by the death of James s. Pope
Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

er, and both declared themselves to be
without blame. Mr.. Howels heard them
very patiently, and then said, yjudg-
ment is this, let the innocent forgive the
guilty"
East Tennessee Volnntcers.-A slip
from the Office OF the Knoxville Tri-
bune, dated 2Olh inst, states that with
promptnrss unsurpassed, East Tennes>
Sc has made up and reported fifteen
companies for he war. This docs not
tally we'll will, the assertion Of the Wings
that "Mr. Polk and his war; are un-
popular in his own State. In potriot-
ism, Tennessee cannot be surpassed by
any of her sister States. Ii is enough
for her people to know that their coun-
try wants men 10 fight her batlles-and
whether Polk or Clay were President,
il would made but little difference 10
them, when called on.-Huzza for East
Tennessee Five companies and only
fifteen volunteered.
The CoJJler's Last Words.-"I feel
that | w01 weaker each succeeding day,
and that am fast approaching my end ;
few more stitchesand awl will be over;
in heaven there is rest for the weary
sole earth hath no sorrow that heaven
cannot heel" Having said awI he
wished, he calmly brealhed his last.
A Discoucry.-A wag says that once
on Journey he was put in sleigh with
dozen or more passengers: not one Of
whom he knew, but on turning short
corner, the sleigh upset. and then said
he. 81 found them all OUT
Speaking Of praisei Swift tells US it
is like ambergris ;"a little whifr, and by
snatches, is very agreeable but when
man holds lump oft to your nose
it knocks you downs
THE LATE COL. P. NJ. BUTLER.
| We publish below the proceedings Of
the Lodges of Free Masons, and Odd
Fellows, aud Richland Volunteer Rifle
men, of Columbia, paying proper ies'imo.
mails of respect to the memory of this
gallant soldier. They all contain resolu-
lions expressive Of their desire TO partci-
: : pate IN tiruurriaurhoffy duty Of procuring
his remains and ,enlombing them in the
soil OF his native State, and we trust that
immediate measures may be taken TO
carry that intention into effect.
The lutendant OF Columbia has invited
public "meeIing of the citizens Of the
Town and District for the purpose Of
giving some filing expression of feeling on
the subject of the death o. the late lamentcd
Col. p. Nj. Butler, and others of the Pal
mel,o Regiment, who fell, whilst nobly
sustaining the Flag of their country, on
the sanguiuarv battle field, near the city o
Mexico. on the 20h of August" the meet.
ing 10, take place in the Town Hall, or
Saturday evening next, at candle light
We trust that The City OF Charleston vii
step forth and participate in thus paying
due honors 10 the remains Of one who by
his courage and noble daring, has shet
lusrre on the name and added reputation
TO the Palmetto Stale he loved SO well ir
Ife.-Char. Courier.
PALMETTO LODGE, No. 5, I. .. OF. !
Columbia, S, c., Sept. IA. :
SPECIAL MEETING.
This Ladse was duly opened, wher
the N. G. explained The object Of lis con
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

Settlers Wanted.-The State o
Arkansas invites emigrants to come ane
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

er, and both declared themselves to be
without blame. Mr.. Howes heard them
very patiently, and then id,,"Myjudg-
ment is this, let the innocent forgive the
guilty."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

Speaking Of praise, Swift tells US it
is like ambergris; "a little Whit, and by
snatches, is very agreeable but when
man holds lump oft to your nose
it knocks you down"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

A Diseovcry.-A wag says that once
on Journey he was put in sleigh with
IA dozen or more passengers: not one OF
whom he knew, but on turning short
corner, the sleigh upset. and then said
he. 81 found them all OUT"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06
Hartford, July ~.

Suicide at Pcnsacola.-From the
letter OF correspondent at Pensacola,
we learn that quite gloom has bhen
thrown over that city by the scll-des-
struction of a venerable and much res.
pected citizen or,hat place, Judge Cars
nie.. The following extract from',he let
ter exhibits calmness and dcliberation
in the purpose oflhe deceased, which is
perhaps Without parallel.-Wobile Reg
lister.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06

Again in the Field:-Fhe Washington
Union. says:- ~. -,
"We ar happy to understand that Ma:
jor General William o. Butler, OF Ken.
lucky, has so far recovered from the
wounds which he received at Monlery,
tha, he proposes Immediately to join the
army in Mexico"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-06
MDemwgMAD, S. c. @eaDa@M &c o@49,

take lands which have been forfeited fol
taxes, and no payment will be required
for them. The Little Rock Banner
says the auditor, upon proof of settle.
meDt " i'll make a deed, whicli deed the
Supreme Court of the Stale has decided
will be valid. The forfeited tracts COM
prise some Of the finest lands in the State
and now is The chance for cheap home
or z speculation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-01

Ia EftlrH Cloth lee tbe HIItaSo rne8iuu and loss prs
ee.l hfaas and brown cloths ail rfs- nlcras a
4r44 SEN~ENEl s. RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-01
GEAEsDW AREA EVFL4RN

vsyo#G NEV HoNNEf~ -Bcsc.eca tins morning,
Iva Hlrpr r1u .te fzHatsci7fer- iu Philadelphia, I
fHuuk Hf TINE Bou4fls zdtflt entirely NOW zfFiHs
rrsu SEN@ENEA * Rhodes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-01

y-.otG4RB zHksncw style tsf faHss dresses "a
& N y H4lE- s. Ill H4a I'D
go AIRY #I4.=55 t-,,,.,a -sf55.7 5.TH. IL, ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05

CHOIR Come on, &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05

;,,I authorities. to r. cubaya, to agree
mon terms e capitulation with the Gen
.-a,-;n-chi,f. They arrived about mid.
r;cb. and continued their interview until
,eor daylight, without accomplishing any
.,;,o Gen Scott informed them that he
xould sign any paper in the city that he
-,,,d out OF il; and that as they had
.onsed him all he loss and trouble they
could. he inter dcd his army should now
march into the CITY in triumph, unrestrict
ed by any terms Of capitulation whatever
At 6 o'clock on the morning Of tn l4th
Gen. Quitman put his whole column IN
motion, giving the right To u n. S'n'!h =
brIpade as an act uf courtesy, an AT 4
o'rIock ne stacked arms In tn" main pia
n. and run mp the star >pansl d banner
from the II ,iional Palace. Some half
hour Afterwards. Gen. Worth, with his
division, arrived in the main part of tn
CITY: and between eIgn' and nine. IN.
General-in-Ch Chief and his S,aff. After re
ceiying tht. salat,s of his command, n
repaired to the Palace, and his first OIL
fetal act was the proclamation thai
Mai. Gen. J. A. Qu.tman was The CIvi
and Military Governor of the CITY OF
Mexico"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05
% u II

Prepared to he suag the dedication of the Odd
Eel +" ia ~ this town yesterday
We are hanpy singing band
ODD FELLOWS free and srrons
And now we come at your command,
To greet you with "A Song.
\" more let grief and abound,
FIR in this happy land.
A ftithfl brotherhood is found
Which firm shall stand.
CHORUS.
Conn ONO nv nn-cone brothers come,
Our hearts shall never fail
Well carry FRIEsD-HIP, TRuTH and LOVE-
10 soothe the orphan wall.
Wher yer, lone and friendrss now.
The wandering exile goes,
Whose heart has own.d Ia. friendly
That e., l. auo her woes,
There comes grnilr soothing voice,
Like blessings from above,
That bids the weary heart r..inice,
IL Friendship, Truth and Love.
CHohUs-Come on, &c.
The tear that deNs the orphans cheek,
M NOR unseen shall flow
\ bro her. smile shall Kindly greet,
Tn. weeping mnurner now;
AID AT er LIES lung wearv way.
y here carr- aud sorrows press.
VIII we. with Friendship. gentle sway.
L ne wznueTlns v~nU ~
CHOIR Come on &c.