davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

limited number of advertisements will be taken for the
Weekly paper but no deduction will be made on any but
YEARLY will be inserted at oneourtn
less than the regular charge
Professional business Cards not exceeding hye lne
will be inserted in either the Weekly OF semi So na o
Sers for $40 for six months $l5 for twelve months
or bv the year, free of charge. ,o
Subscribers and others who may wish to send money Y
tn fhe Editor do at all times, by mall ana at ms
risk Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

n EATHER FOR SPRING SALES, WHOLE
A1 SALE AND RETAH.-We respectfully inform
friends and the public that have in large and most
excellent Stock Of leather and Findings, for the Spring
Trade which will sell low any other establishment
South of New York. and for less they be had
there expenses of travelling freight &c. considered
All of purchases having been made from the Impor.
ers and Manufacturers by the whole package and
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from
Tannery, places power self Goods above stat
ed Those who wish to buy cannot lose by giving stock
examination and believe shall be able please
both to price and quality Below enumerate some of
the leading articles viz:
20 dozen Crawfords Calf Skins (his had the
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair held in
London in 1S51.)
40 dozen French Skins, best quality,
40 :" American Calf Skins,
80 " Lining and Binding Skins,
10 i" Morocco Skins,
so t Band Leather, .9saE5
Lasts BootTree Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of every
kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools.
Also, Sewed Brogans of manufacture, warranted
give satisfaction and anyoher articles
mention ut No. II, Old street. opposite B. Harrsons
sSaddlery. F. A. K. H FORD. y
NIB. We pay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to at our Store
Petersburg, May s. 1852. If
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

HAYWOOD & SCOTT ARE NOW OPENING IN
IL Col. Rouhacs building, on Fayetteville Street,
next door above Mr. R. Fentres Clothing establishment
a Fresh Stock of
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Surgical instruments,
Paints Oils and Dye Stuffs,
Window Glass and Glassware,
Varnishes and Putty,
Paint Brushes, =
Fine Perfumery and Fancy Articles s.
Best Tooth and Hair Brushes, s.
Excellent Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff,
Garden and Field Seeds, de-, &c.
All of which offered to their friends and the public
upon favorable terms be procured in this market
Particulars attention will be paid putting up Prescrp
tions for Physicians and Families at an day
night and but the most choice articles will be used
Raleigfs August I'd, 1858. 74--sm
& SCOTT HAVE IN STORE
and for sale the following articles for cooking
Durkee's Baking Powder. - -
Preston's Superior Yeast Powder, 8s i IS
gsssSs 80 Ext Lemon,
Cinnamon,
- Orange,
20 v Fanilla. s -
sss Rose, for davorine, sSss 81
Bicarbonate Cooking Soda Sasratus &c. Also
Rice superior article for Puddings Cakes &C. and
more economical than the whole Rice (
September Q, 1888. 3d.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29
NO H U M B U G

the study of the splendid specimens hearty laugh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

INTERESTING, ASTOUNDING,
INSTRUCTION, SCIENCE INNOCENT AMUSENEl
I N
ELDREDS
FAVORITE
The eCompan wnlex hbitatW tWareno Noemb
Lusb Satda
Monday ayTue 7hadSh.
will ru immense dy ef of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

NJ cH1sELIN J. W. MARTIN
A. A. M. MePHEETERS, & CO.
Wholesale GrOcers,
EoRw 4RDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- 0ace at No. 6, Roanoke Square,
NORFOLK, VA.
REFERENCES
THOMAS p DEvEnEUx, Esq, Halifax, N c.
Gro W. MoRDEcAI, Pres't Bank of the State OF N Z.
Drury Cashier :"
" " r, JONES, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear.
l. OBJ BRANCH, President Raleg gh and CASTOR Road.
Messrs Reid Soutter,
Dr c. Whitehead, SA0!T0kE.
Pres't Farmers Blk of Va. J
Msssrs' MeS DT5a Spence Reid, Bdltin,ore
b. Blossom & Son, NeeC York
coato,nbar 16 1868, 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

NALL AT PESCUDsS DRUG STORE FOR YOUR
Osuppes of American and Foreign PERFUMERY TOOTH
and HAIR BRUSHES COARSE and FINE COMBS, Scars and
SHAVING CREAMS, PoMADEs and HAIR OILS.
Pescud keeps large stock and sells at small advance to
consumers and the trade.
Sept. 19 1858. o6-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

WKTINDOW GLASS.-A LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL
w SIZES AND QUALITIES, kept on hand or ordered,
to suit any size sash very low rates.
Also good supply of PUTTY Dealers will please give
me chance to m their orders before buying elsewhere if
they want good bargains T. +. PESCUD
Sent - SIS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

0~xy LIGHT!, EVANS Il COOKE, No 90,
"a I5gg Piece Have received their entire Fall purchase
of Goods which open for Inspection .
W. deem il unnecessary speak of their cheapness it
is perfectly understood py that Evans Cooke believe
in quick and short profits and usual are ahead OF
all competition: ENANo q CoUnE' ConeE'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

NIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO-THE
Oovers of the will be glad to hear that the sub
scber received invoice of Superior Cut
and Lump Chewing Tobacco, various brands, and some
Smoking Tobacco, fragrant they find anywhere
P F. PESCUD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

ID ED LARD OIL is NOW USED BY MANY
AA persons preference TRAIN OIL because it is just
good cheaper supply for sale low at
PESCUDS DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

HRAINTS AND OILS.-A VERY LARGE SUPPLY
of all kinds of PAINTS, OLs, and VARN1sHEs to hand
and for SALE than be bought elsewhere ON the
most accommodating terms by r. F. PESCOD.
CT 1e5a So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

&En LBS. SODA, for Baking Medicinal purposes,
SOOvery superior, in Store and for sale low, at
.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

EDLANKETS AND FLANNELS.-9-4, 1O-4, 11-4,
HD 124 and 1874 supr Bed Blankets Crib and Cradle do
White, Blue, Red and Green Mackinaw Blankets
Negro Blankets-all kinds Saddle and Horse do,
White, Red, Yellow, Green and Gray Fannes all grades
Fancy French Flannels for Sacks all colors,
In store and for sale by JAMES MCKIMMON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

4 ENRAA LBS. ALUM; Ground in Store and for sale
ASBNV01!Ow. u. PESCUDS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

ID OBINSON & CO.'S gHOES.-KID AND MO.
AAsrocco High cut Walking Shoes.
- Kid and Morocco High cut Slippers.
Ladies, Winter Caters.
Chldrens Goat Bootees.
Issies IaS;es, 4 e
For sale BY s j. BROWN.
Raleigh, Oct. 18th, 1858. Co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

KEASONIC.-THE GRAND LODGE OF NORTH
lVA CAROLINA will convene in this City, MON
DAY evening" the 5th of December next, at o'clock for
the transaction of business.
Officers of Subordinate Lodges requested to attend in
person. proper delegates to be appointed in obed
the constitution and general regulations of the Grand
Lodge WILLIAM THOS Balm,
Grand Secretary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

STATE BONDS WANTED.-sso 900 IN STATE
y BONDS WANTED. Apply at the Standard Office
Sept. %, 1858. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

n ADIES' DRESS GOODS. HEAVY RICH
q 4 Plaid Silks
Heavy Brocade Silks.
Heavy Plain Silks
BLACK and Blue Watered Silks.
Black Gro de Rhine Silks
French De Lanes, Plain and Figured.
Do Cashmere do do
Plaid Raw Silks.
French and English Merinos.
95 pieces cheap DeLane. EVANS CooAE.
Sent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-29

SUPERIOR GREEN TEA.
- Superior Black Tea
Gunney and Hemp Bagging.
Bale Rope and Twine. For s
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17
arY.cARrA PLANK ROAD.

The subscriptions 10 this road are fast mount
ing up. The shares, $50 each, are being taken
rapidly enough TO give promise that the whole
amount needed will soon be made up. A very
considerable amount has been subscribed in
Rails county. II is rightly looked upon as an
enterprise calculated materially 10 enhance the
value Of stock in the Hannibal and New Lon
don Plank Road, by opening continuous thor
oughfare into very wealthy portion Of Illinois,
and there connecting with other important roads
in that State. Consider the character Of the
country bordering and lying back of the Missis-
..rS: ...----, &c. many miles above and below
this city, and it will inevitably appear, not only
That the construction OF Inc Say C-.:s p!!=:::ll:
Road must make Hannibal by far the best point
for crossing the river, but that large amount
OF through travel, east and west will pass over
this road, and as a consequence of this. nothing
can be more reasonable than the supposition Of
a greatly increased amount of travelling on the
Hannibal and New London Plank Road, and q
consequent, certain increased value Of stock
In other words, the Two roads, by forming con-
tin,Ous thoroughfare, win greatly benefit each
other, and mutually enhance the value of stock
in both enterprises. 1t was clear appreciation
of these important facts which induced Judge
CsRsTARPHEN, Col. THos. CLEAvER, Mr.. H.
Bnows, and other gentlemen of Rails county, Of
well known Judgment and foresight, who are
stockholders in the Hannibal and New London
Plank Road, TO subscribe literally also, to the
Sny-Carta Plank Road. They knew it would
be good, paying stock, and they knew too that il
would increase the value of the stock already
held by them in the Hannibal and New London
Road.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17
nl.uh Rnad q philnasInhia.

The large dividends which the Hannibal and
New London Plank Road promises TO pay, has
induced another project 10 present itself in a
favorable form 10 our citizens. This is Plank
Road from Hannibal through Palmyra and Phil
Adelphia TO the Northwestern boundary of this
county, between four and FIVE miles beyond
Philadelphia. Once completed to this point,
we might fully rely on Shelby county cOniinu-
ing the road TO ShelbyviIle, and thence the de-
mands of trade would carry it 10 Edna, the
county sent Of Knox county. The road can
easily be built so as not 10 be inlerered with by
The Railroad.
The very great amount Of produce that comes
% this city in IaAt direction, win be certain to
make stock in road 10 the northwestern boun-
dairy of the county, through Palmyra and Phila-
delplda, profitable investment.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17
Quincy Ingenuity,


Quincy is DESTROYS Of tapping the Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroad at Palmyra, and with
this view has set two notable projects on foot,
both calculated for effect in the East, State
policy in her hands is made to subserve two pur-
poses, tending to the same point, but apparent
ly contradictory. With one hand she seeks to
elevate Quincy, and with the other to strike
down Pike county, and tread her rights under
foot. By her maneuvering, the Illinois Legis
lature, which could not, without violation Of
principle, grant charter for railroad, lying in
Pike county, and beginning and terminating in
the State of Illinois; the Legislature, which
could not grant this charter, because some peo-
pie in Missouri might b. benefited, can, with
cut any offence against this same State policy,
grant charter for a railroad bridge, one-half of
which must be built within the jurisdiction Of
Missouri, and which, when completed, will be a
means of transit for Missouri proprietors of a
Missouri road. They can grant charter for a
work lying partly in Missouri and partly in H.
linos, but 'Sdte policy will not permit char
ter to be granted for work lying wholly in H.
lnois! What, then, is State policy but trans
parent mantle of hypocrisy thrown over Sec
tional legislation The charter recently grant.
cd by the Illinois Legislature for a railroad
bridge across the Mississippi river opposite
Quincy, is one of the projects noticed above, as
a sample of Quincy ingenuity. The other is an
incorrect map, exhibiting BY one broad, red line,
a straight route from St. Joseph through Palmy-
ra and Quincy to the Atlantic, with diminu-
tive branch read from Palmyra to Hannibal. 1t
may not be known in the East, where this map
is intended to produce effect, but il is W e known
in the West, that Hannibal is on a directly
straight line from St. Joseph TO the Atlantic;
that Palmyra is north of this straight line, and
that Quincy is as much north of Palmyra. The
truth is, that at Palmyra, the railroad is nearer
straight line through Hannibal, than through
Quincy. The inOOrTectnesS Of the map is so
glaring as to make its publication downright i'm
Puds"ce. 1t may be seen at J. A, Inslss &
Co.'S.
A bridge across the Mississippi opposite
Hannibal, can as soon be built as one opposite
Quincy; we have the advan &c of being on
straight line from St. Joseph to the Atlantic,
which they have not; the road on this side of the
river, from Hannibal to St, Joseph is under
contract; no part Of their proposed route is so;
and, finally, the railroads connecting us with
the Atlantic, are nearly completed westward to
Hannibal. In the spring our railroad will be
commenced; in four years it will be completed,
and long before that time the controlling power
of Quincy will have retired before the awakened
spirit of wronged Central Illinois. We admire
the enterprise Of our Quincy neighbOrs; we wish
it were in our power to conclude this article by
a commentator, also, of their love of JUSTICE
and of fair and liberal dealing.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17

Last Sunday evening, between the hours of
8 and 10 o'clock, Mrs. ThOs. Priest died very
suddenly. She had returned from this city TO
he. hs.ne, distance of some five miles, during
the afternoon, and was apparently well. Stand
ing by the fire Immediately before her death,
she for the first time remarked that she felt
sick, and stepped towards bed in The same
room, but Just before reaching j, fell 80 the
-four and was never seen 10 breathe again.
Having many relations and friends around her,
Nv all Of whom she was beloved and respected,
her sudden death has excited much and mourn
ful attention.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE,

On the LIST Of October, 1861, slave, "Jer-
ry," belonging to John McRsynOlds, of this
county, was rescued from the U. S. Marshal by
a mob, at Syracuse, n. Y. Twsnty-six ring
leaders in this outrage have been indicted, and
their trial is now progressing at Albany, N. Y.
One of these men, named Reed, has been con-
vioied. A report Of the proceedings in court,
with synopses Of speeches on both sides Ger
rit Smith for defendants is being published in
an Albany paper. We are indebted to our
friend, i. w. SoUrHwoRrH, Esq, of New
London, for copies of the papers, and will com
mence the publication Of the proceedings in full
In our next Paper, not doubling they will be
deeply interesting TO our readers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17
THE RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC,

We are indebted to Senator Geyer for a
copy of MIR. OWNS Pacific Railroad Bill
and Of a map of the United States, in which
are laid down the roads proposed BY Mr..
Gwin, apparently with view of showing
their connection with the railroads now in
operation or projected throughout the
country. In this map our railroad is laid
down, and numerous other roads, project
ed and in operation, throughout the United
States, though connected only indirectly
with this system; but by what Oversight.
has the craftsman of this map omitted the
road projected from Hannibal to Naples;
that actually in operation from Naples
through Jacksonville to Springfeld; that
projected from Springfield through Deca-
tur to Terre Haute; and that in operation
from Terre Haute to indianapolis; and that
partially completed to Columbus! This
line of railroads, passing through the CEN
trail parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, is
connected at various points with the ST.
Louis and Cincinnati railroad, by routes
projected and in operation.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17

OT During the present session Of the
Legislature, bill passed, providing for a
State road from Hannibal to Saverton, aud
thence to Matson's Mill, and thence to
Frankiord. 1t is thought that the best
route for that portion of this road lying
between Hannibal and Saverton, would be
along the river bank under the bluff, and it
would be level and comparatively straight.
We know a gentleman who is willing to
pay 800 towards making a first rate road
On this route, and he feels confident that
plumbers OF others will do the same.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17

: We are indebted 10. Mr.. X. w. Moss for
a copy Of the "Census Of the State oil Mis-
sour. taken IN 1S52.p St. Louis county
lu,s free. white population of 1885;
y34l free persons Of color; 4,069 slaves;
total population, l23,S53. Marion county
has a free white population Of 0,244; 10
free persons Of color; 2,677 slaves; total
population. 1000. Rails has free white
population Of 1865; no free persons of col
or; l,44i slaves; total population, 6,006-
Monroe has free white population Of
5000; IS free colored persons; 1927 slaves;
total population, li,2S5. Pike has free
white population Of I0,ll9, 80 free persons
Of color 3,l26 slaves; total population 1927.
Audrnin has free white population OF 1868;
no free person of color; 4S2 slaves; total popu-
lstion, 3.S45. Scotland has free white popu.
lation of 5006; no free persons Of color, 172
slaves; total population, B. l78. Shelby has free
white population Of 1872; IL, free persons Of
color; SIS slaves; total population, 1916. Ma.
con has . free white population Of 1886 nc
free persons OF color; 423 slaves; total pppula-
ton 75l7. Adair has free while population Of
2, 926; 6 free persons Of color; IS slaves; total
population, 29T7. Boone county has a free
white population of l0,502; AS free persons OF
color; 4,6lS slaves; total population, 14,565.
The City OF St. Louis has populatioS
Of 94,8l9; Independence, 3,l02; Lexington,
1882; Hannibal, 2704; st. Joseph, 2,257; West
on, zoos; Columbia, 1885, Cape Girardeau, l III
Liberty, 100; Jefferson City, 1890; Boonville
2lS9; Palmyra, 1853; Louisiana, l349; ST.
Charles, 1887; Sic, Genevieve, 1927; Warsaw,
AL; Rocheport, 400; Fulton, 722; Jackson, 3O7
Brunswick, 655; Plattsburg, 259; Greenfield
232; Washington, sos Union, 205; Springfield
775; Fayetie, 765; Glasgow. TIP; New Frank.
lin, 2S+; War.ensharg. 2ee; Troy, 42S; Paris
$50; Georgetown, 285; GAINESVILLE, 1853; Platte
City, $50; Farksville, $40; Richmond, 1886
Camden, ll0; Arrow. Rock, zoe; Shelbyville
3S6,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17
fHE RAILROAD.
Editor Of the Hannibal Journal :

Editor Of the Hannibal Journal:
Annexed, hand you an extract from pri-
vate letter dated Cincinnati, Feb. 4th, which,
from the remarks and enquiries it contains, may
be of interest TO many Of your numerous read
ers, and which are a. your service, IL you deem
them worth publishing. only remark that the
writer is Of the upper tens and is a railroad
man. ,a..s3 ...e. go. ..
He remarks:-"I notice in the papers, the
occasional mention OF your Railroad, and regret
to observethe tone Of doubt or uncertainty of its
early commencement or construction. Is there,
~ %" there be. any doubt. or much longer de-
lay, about il? notice the confident manner of
speaking Vi Inc commencement. and ccnstruc-
ton of the Pacific Road--its twin route, the
Northwestern route, and ,the Iron Mountain
route, while that of your road is spoken of as if
dependant upon some contingency If the
Hannibal and st. Joseph road is built III not
built now, it will be at some time SC.
al am really surprised at your tardy move
ments. Why? You have as much land given
10 you as will build your whole road, if proper
ly managed. You should long since have had il.
under contract, and your iron bought in Eng
land, where il could have been had at low pri-
ces, and on terms of long credit. What are you
doing about it? Do you expect 10 commence it
this yearS Are the surveys made? Is it loca-
ted9 II ought TO be made straight from your
town 10 ST. Joseph. Better TO do this now than
10 have 10 do il hereafter. If well built, and on
the nearest and straightest line, ii cannot fail to
be paying road.
IL nailed 10 you last week the last report Of
our Little Mama Railroad up to Dec. 1, 1852.
l hope you have received it. by it you will
see what good management has done. The stock
has been selling in New York at 1925 foi 300!
1t is now paying 20 per cent. dividends, besides
8 TO per cent. applicable TO its bonds!
"The net work of Railroads now in operation,
under construction, and projecting, through
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, will soon place you
in connection with all the northern, eastern and
southern cities: and your road, If built soon,
will be the great thoroughfore to Nebraska, Or.
egOn, California, and the Mormon country.
They have got Railroad Map here in the
hotels and Offices, showing the Hannibal and St
Joseph Road, in strong red lines, as passing
THROUGH Quincy, and connecting with all the
eastern and. southern. works. What do you
think Of thai?' ...,..
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17

Nochange in Tobacco. During the past week
very little has come in.
The market for Lard and Pork is unsettled.
What little Of these two articles has arrived from
the country, has been bought up FOR home con-
sumption at higher prices than they are selling
fer in Cincinnati. One loi sr three wagon loads
Of Bacon sold on Monday at 10, Hog round This
price cannot be expected 10 be maintained, as
bacon sells at less in St. Louis, and Of course il
would not pay 10 ship at this rate. All over
the country, there seems TO be sort Of waiting
and watching on the part Of buyers and sellers,
and, in the absence of transactions, we who are
not very well versed in The facts and figures
connected viii, this subject, shah venture no
opinion as 30 whether il is the manifest desti-
ny Of bacon 10 advance, or recede, or stand
Htill
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-17


Among the flowers most sweet and fair,
That bloomed along hfe's gaY, parterre,
Were thoughts that perfume brealhed along,
OF thee, and thy bewilehing song.
Whether did my soul most pleasure quaG
OF song, or from thy ringing laugh,
Was doubtful; both were equal fraught
With merry mischief, Cupid wrought
BIZ, thou, who once did thus beguile
Sweet hours, with song and sunny smile,'
Gave pang TO many an aching breast
When lie che chose to make most best"
Elate with happiness and pride,
Bore off his fair and happy bride;
But time, apaoe, brought try stful change,
To whom grief had, % yet, bssn strange
The bride away so blssEul borne,
Too soon, slasFWAs brought 10 NOUN,
Bereavement sad, and Orusl grief, ... ...l,.
To which. time slowly brinsCTslsf; ..... g.
But ahl the old times come again,
As late / listened to thy strain,
or lis past tones OF mir III bersft,
Yet all its former sweetness left.
Be happy, fairest lady, still
Enough renains of gifts to 6ll
Even 10 the brim, thy cup Of bliss
Lest stunning, thou those blessings miss.
Feb. 18th.