davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

THE RIGHTS BELL1GERENTs.-Opinion Of the
attorney General Attorney General Gushing has
violation of our neutrality laws by Gas is alleged
Minister Champion and several British ConsulS, pre-
sentins the following points, which cmbody the
views of the administration in the
l. 1t is a settled principle of the law of nations
that no belligcrent rightfu!lv make use of the
territory of neutral State for begerent purposes
without the consent of the neutral government.
3. The undertaking of a beligerent to enlist troops
of land in n neutral State without the prcvi-
consent of the latter is hostile attack on its
national sovereignty
g. \ neutral State may if it please, permit or grant
to belligerents the liberty to raise troops of land or
sea within its territory; but for neutral State to
allow conccdc the liberty to one bclligercnt and
not to all would be act of manifest belligerent
Partially, and palpable breach of neutrality.
f. The United States constantly refuse this liberty
of all belgerents alike with impartial Justice and
that prohibition is made known to the world by
permanent act of Congress.
8. Great Britain, in attempting by the agency
of her military and civil authorities in the British
North American Provinces, and her diplomatic and
consular functonaries in the United States to raise
troops here, committed act of usurpaton against
the sovereign rights of the United States.
6. All persons engaged in such undertaking to
raise troops in the United States for the military
service of Great Britain, whether citizens for
eigners, individuals officers, except they be pro-
tected by diplomatic privilege, are ndictabe as male
factors by statute.
FOTelSn COnSulS are not exempted, eltiicr Dy
treaty or the law of nations from the penal effect
of the statute.
8. In case of Indictment of any such consul, or
other official person, his conviction of the INSIDE
meanor, or his escape by Of arranged con-
structons and contrivances to evade the operation
of the statute, is primarily matter of domestic adj
mnistraton altogether subordinate to the considera
ton of the national insult injury to this Govern
ment, involved in the fact of foreign government
ntructing its officers to abuse, for unlawful purpo
ses the privilege which they happen to enjoy in the
United States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
FOR SALE,
A Rare Chance for WOoIIen and Co...
ufaCtuTerS. ''Oh Nan
Wilkes county, 1855.

rare Chance for WOOllen and Cotton
ufacturerS. NIan-
TENHE Sc OLD NORTH STATE ry.,,
Il TURING COMPANY - UAViVtttS fACs
their buildings and Grounds to The AtIauIic & rOlD
Company will offer at public Sale IF moi I,l' ~: l. L.
poseo OF preVlousy) on the 30tl day of NovrnI us
Woolen and Cotton Mill, also, - comprising Their
l twenty-five Horse (power) Engine and
Boilers, each (Cylender) 50 it, long and o. j.
1t was made by j. p Morris Co. PhiIadi Hialetcr
declared by all who have seen it in and is
passed by any in the State P"' to De 'nSur
Their Wooden Machine consists of scts Cr, IN
Gig Shear, Jacks, Jean Looms do r;, I' i'foad
, oat'in NapPer ! Cash mr. do : Wool Pictnrs
RULING Stocks, Sattinett do. Cloth Windrr MIS- set
% ISL Hi" ny other articles too numerous mention such
as ranks Dye-tubs, welded wrought Iron Pms f T
water ana for heating the Buildings by steam , M '"a
ne above Machinery is III good rununr or,irr r,:.
put lew repairs TO make II almost good as now H.
Inanufactured by Henry GOuding and VIM BrkG,J "",
Worcester Mass, whose names are ruararin f 81
work. 7e' i"r Their
The Cotton Machinery made bv Mes,rs D,ne,
Cooke 90, OF PattersOn, N j., is entirely new and &
one half OF 1t has been III operation. Ii contains MI NY
latest improvements and has been pronounced ly rn
oul must experienced manufacturers to be ueu;ialI M
any IN the State; and the Yarn has already rs,ii;I
name, taking precedence of The very best T,l
TINS market 1t is composed of $50 inch Cards Ell
heaa With plungei Drawing frame with patent CoiIs
ana stop Notions = golfers TO the head
Single and Double Roller beam Speetlcrs nnr,rI
Danf,rth Spinning Frames 1872 Spndlcs each 'i'0'e'
Power Reels, warper, &C. &c. III
And In fact of every article of M1F1 ncr tIa+ o.o, .
make up Wiat.ffsSt b perfect Factory. $40
ersons deslrous of purchasing requested either f.,
meT, Secretary or DIR. John A. GuiHn Treasurer ~ -
address their inquiries to the Old North State Nonnc
ing Company" Newbern, N. C.
Oct. 80, 1855. 1og=,v7t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
SELECT SCHOOL.
r. III. GRAVES. Principo

TENHIS SCHOOL, LOCATED IN GRANVILLE co
H. n e., about miles South of Carksviic Va and 10
miles Southwest of Lynesvle depot will be opened on the
The location has been selected with reference to health
1uness, and the high tone of social moral religious in
huence IN the community Beard will be provided fam
lies of the highest responsibility. The price board and
tuition tor session of 20 weeks is 49, payable advance
The number of pupils limited
The Principal, having been engaged in teaching for the
last 10 years Of his life and for the part in c5ncct
with some of the first institutions in the State course
KNOWN TO some extent in most sections Of the State Cir
culars, however, containing references and other particulars
may be obtained by application to the Principal at Browns
vile I. o., Granville Co., N. c..
Oct 81, 1855. 1O97-w3m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

with the growth of plantation or western colonies.
The biting sarcasm has, with perhaps too much jus
tee been applied. Alasl all the protection that In
dia has experienced has been protection to English
trade and native idolatry. English trade, at what,
ever cost to the natives and native dolatry, the
" native thing protected all, not only permitted
we have no right to put it down sby force-but
sanctioned and promoted by Christian influence!
Our Oriental possessions have been valued as they
could berendered productive in revenue, patron
age, and political supremacy.
* y
&C How much is the contrast against India COM
pared with the socitude which has been publicly
expressed for the negrol The population of the
one-the negroes-are altogether million under
British dominion and of the other-the Hindoos-
one hundred millions of British subjects"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

49,, For the Standar5
He YOUNG: BRIDES GRAVE. N'u
Bring flowers y to the tomb
Of the bushing bride,
y, " no has gone from the world foreror.
Like a Hover in bloom
=. That has lately died,
On earth to blossom again, oh never
She was young and fair
As the brightest flower
That pearl i'll the dew clad mornin,
But the frosty air.
vi the wintry hours
mas nipt too soon Its sweet adorning.
Why do they bloom,
So soon to fade
AID shed their leaves around us9
Alas tbs our DOOM
Thro sorrow to wade
I'LL death, with its minions has b,
And then we must go
1o the silent grave
With our friends to ween aho,o
In vault SO low,
With the proud and brave
We must sleep with none to love us
Then weep DER the spot,
Where the tender wife
Sleeps calm with her babe so near bor.
Tho sad was its lot, er;
And short was its life,
In Heaven twill bloom the fairer
Then weep at the tomb
OF the angel bride,
Who smiled at morn to fade at even.
Like a flower in bloom,
That has lately died,
She'fades on earth to bloom in bcaro,
likes county, 1856. W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

An evidence of the increasing influx of returning
" exes, was afforded on the past Sabbath by the
congregation in attendance upon the services in the
several churches--all of which were far more res
pectable in point of numbers than for some weeks
past. The exercises generally, we learn, were of
highly impressive character, and most appropriate
to the solemn times upon which we have fallen.
Norfolk HeruM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
The BAY L1NE.-ARR1vAL OF THE LOUISIANA

This fine steamer arrived here on Sunday morning
having taken her place the Line of the Baltimore
Bay boats again and what is better, sgnalized the
event by running up to her wharf as of old-thus
affording tacit acknowledgment of the termination
of quarantine restrictions in that quarter at least
The Louisiana has been thoroughly overhauled, and
is now in fine trim. We say, success to her. and to
the admirable Line with which she is connected 1t
will have the lasting gratitude of every son and
daughter of our afflicted communities, for the noble
part performed by it during the recent most trying
season. Norfolk Herald.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
lO9G-W3nl.
AUCTION
II WILL SELL, AT AIIGTION ON s

III WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON SATURDAY. THE
u Sd of November next, 1917 o'clock A. NJ in front Of
my auction store, on Fayetteville street quantity house,
hold and Kitchen furniture consisting of beds and bedding
bureaus, warCrobcs, chairs &c.
AS soon as this sale closes will also SELL the residence
OF MAJ W. D. Clarke, quantity of furniture and
other articles Terms made known the day of sale.
J. j. LITCHFORD, Auctonecr
Oct 30, 1855. !S-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

An interesting discovery has been made in France
with regard to ENGRAVING fruit trees. Instead of
making use of graft, slip is taken from apple
tree, for example, and planted in potato, that
couple of inches of the slip remain visible 1t
takes root, deveopcs itself, and finally becomes
-handsome tree bearing fine fruit Phis method is
due to Bohemian gardner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

Corn IN THE WEsr.-The Madison 0ndiana)
Banner says everybody in that region is engaged in
building corncribs The like of the crops Indiana
and Kentucky was never seen before. Farmers have
their hands full.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
Oct. %, 1855.
TRUSTEES SALE.

I'm PURSUANCE OF DEED OF TRUST TO ME En-
IL ECUTED by Menassah Safer on the 16:h day OF M M
gust, 1858, for certain purposes therein specified Will
proceed to SELL the goth of December next, on the pr
mses tract of land lying in Wake county on the norm
side of Crabtree Creek the paper MILL containing Nv"
hundred and sixty-sX acres, more or less.
Also at the residence of said Menassah Safer on Sa
day the 22d day of December will sell the tract OF land
which he resides known the mill tract situated Oh
Bartons creek and containing thirteen more or less
Also stills and stands and all other fixtures about The
stihouse together with large stock Of hogs oxc cows
and calves horses, household and kitchen furniture pa
taon TOOLS crop of corn, fodder wagon and harness
four CARTS carriage, and woman and various
other articles.
~ Terms six months credit with boEd and approved
security W. Ii. HIGH, Trustee
Oct 81 1919 Sid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

/. O. o. F..
TENHE- GRAND LODGE, 10. o. Z. OF NOi'lL
81 CAROLINA will hold its annual communication III
Wilmington N. G., The fourth Monday in HoySinot
next being the 10Th day of the month Subordinate
Lodges will take notice, and send delegates accoTdnSy'
THOS. NJ. GARDNER,
Grand .Seeretdry.
Oct "a 1855 Still 4th Mon in Nov
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
WOOD WANTED.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED TILL THE
IL 18th November, for ninety cords of good oak ;ck
DRY wood, and thirty cords of good split pine wood be
delivered, and corded, the wood yard at the institution
for the Deaf Dumb, and Blind. The wood be sgf-
GENTLY small to be well corded Old and dccyng wood
will not be received. The wood may be delivered inter
walls.
Pat of the payment will be reserved till the contract is
complied with.
Proposals left with E. P Guion or Jno C. Palmer.
e. p. GUION, Ececatirc
]. c. PALMER, Cam1aIi".
Raleigh Oct. 81, 1856. 9S-tI$n.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, IN MARTIN
- COURT OF EQUITY.-Timotny w. Ward and Others
VS.. John p. Turner and Hardy w. B. Price-fa Term,
1855.
To Hardy W. b. Price, SIR:-You hereby notifedt to
appear before the Honorable the Judge of this Court at the
Court House in Wiiamson, at the ensuing tcll TO be
held the last Monday in February, 1855 and plead an
swer demur to the amended bill of the compananS
above named judgment pre- confesso will be taken against
you and the same heard accordingly.
Witness e. B. Hasscl Clerk and Master of said Court at
Office in Willanston this the oath day of October A. d.
1856.
G. B. HASSELI, c. NJ. E.
Oct. %, 1855. lO97-wGw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

NTOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
~ Stockholders ofthe Wilmington and Weldon ltalirn
Company will be held this the second Thursday
~ JAMES S. GREEN, !Srcg:
Oct. 10Th, 1856. 65-tloN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03
Office Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co.,
Wilmington. 18th October, 1850.

Il ri.
u ED the 10th inst, by the Board of Directors OF m
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company, were ordeu
to be published viz:
fits of the Company during the past six months be Eau
the Stockholders the 18th November next and tha I
balance Of such profits be appropriated sinking Iu
for the payment of the debts af the Company #
Ored That the Books for the transfer of the STOCK u
the Company be closed on the 25th inst. . >,
JAMES =. GREEN, ,Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

"But their conquerors have entered into wide
and successful competition with them for the supply
fther own market; and, merchant-rulers, have
injured their interests by force commerce in I'M
wrought woods and narcotic drugs, which have been
bartered for the produce of China, and to supply
the luxuries of Britain. The manufacturers of In
Ola have been denied gee market in England and
English goods have been brought, almost untaxed,
into the Indian market, ass to depreciate their
home manufacturers or prevent the production of
them in the Indian LOOM Such has been the policy
ior the sugars the spices, the drugs, the oils, the
coHees, and the cocoas of India, when connecting
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-03

The Northern cities, the development of their ca
liabilities aided by foreign communicates, atheists, s
Passional Attractionists and such like gentry bid
fair to reach degree of turpitude that may
entitle them to be described in the words which the
poet puts into the mouth of the Doge, when he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-03

9 ~ ht'.s -, .,,.
~ ~ ~. u ''''f' q
i''."''
'Hft -.a - tae. Fua. stutu
M ti
N....t.t,.>
.,.....,
,,,
N''
v tNNlAh.
I ljEREH1 t,.r.arI M prr-on. from t- 10.
rs H.HfHH~ t.fI Hu, pluy rt.,ror-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-03
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENT.
". \. KINNEY a co

" \ ilNN\lN n co,
nEAIERS ia French and American Ia,
- CAPS, Staw'Good-, Umbrellas, Sc n
~. tummmou Ntfret, New Orleans.
Mr. /. ilurbntt, formerly in the hou,.
5. +. truman a Go, can hc found there. d.
viii be glad TO see his old friends.
November -, MOI iS-l
1 BURNSIDE y co. hu,ori.r,
-. " tot,Is Dfalrrs m Foysigsi and n
mas DIR Goais, Nos ~ and n Char.
s,t-.,-t. Neo Orleans
w remove to % Canal street, earl,
January
Neu Orlran.. Jan :, lS5t /,
~. BAAiA y co., 40. 80 Can,i :,
II - Common ST., New Orleans lyb..'
Gra.N ana dealers in fine brand, r'
liquors. ara staple goods, coffee. SUM, /,
salt. moA->es, tlonr bacon, lard, beef, Do,
-'eanaa18nd plantation supplies etc
Urr. - tsh3. u36--i,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-03

Sos -3 lhag and - ilarrrn stree,
New YORK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-03

4 FRESH supply OF miHcl and Cucumber
. prh.es, 10 half gallon jars for saic hy
Oct 7. "a - ~ Il. H. KEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02

ALL SAINTS DAY.-Ths Alexandria Ga
zette, in speaking Of the observance of CAN
Saints Day in that city, on Thursday, says
We noticed large numbers of colored people,
mostly from Maryland, in town, attired in their
holiday. garments, and apparently enjoying
the festival. Some of the juveniles kept up
the practice Of playing holyeve tricks, and
many Of our citizens found suspended to their
front doors, yesterday morning, fine cabbages,
which they duly appropriated and went to
make up the feast at dinner.
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-A gentle
man, who returned from Baltimore this morn
ing, reports that while there, yesterday, he
met with hundreds of both ladies and gentle.
men from this city, who were attracted to the
grounds Of the Maryland Agricultural Fair.
A FRAME BrILDING, near the canal locks
in the First Ward, was yesterday morning de-
stroyed by fire, before the engine companies
generally could reach the scene.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
BY WALL, BARNARD CO, Auctioneers
VERY LARGE AND EXTENSIVE Stock

BY WALL, BARNARD CO, Auctioneers
VERY LARGE AND EXTENSIVE Stock
OF New Fur iture at Auction.-On
TUESDAY morning NEXT, November 9Th at 10
O'Clock, we shall sell, at the House-fumfshing
Wareroons OF Mr. c. o. Wall, on 9TH street. be-
tween ID and E, who is about changing his bus
mess, his very large and extensive assortment of
Furniture, part Of which was made to order and
OF the best materials. Among which may be
handsome set Of Rosewood Parlor Furniture.
- covered with green and gold BIocatelle
Handsome Walnut and Mahogany Sofas a..
Tete a-Tetes and Divans
Handsome mahogany and walpu, marbls. ton r..
pies, large assortment, some very handsome
and newest patterns
walnut and oak Commodes and Etageres
handsome mahogany and walnut French. Jerny
Lind, Cottage, Maple and other Bedsteads
large assortment
Handsome walnut and me- hogany marble-top.
pain and other Bureaus
Several complete beautiful sets Cottage Chamber
Furniture, various styles
Hair and Shuck Mattresses
walnut and Cherry Extension, dining, and other
Walnut, mahogany and other wardrobes
Mahogany, walnut and gilt frame Mirrors
a!nut and mahogany Whatnots Toilet Tables
Hatracks, Rout and other Tables
walnut ana mahogany marble top, plain, and
other Washstands, large assortment
Wslaut and Mahogany Arm, Easy and Nurse
Rockers
zane ana wood-seat Chairs, cane and woodseat
Rockers
Walnut and oak cane and wood seat Office Chair
Glocks, ~ hour and day, large assortment
With many other articles which are usually KEN
IN House-furnishing Store which are unne
cessary to enumerate; altogether forming one
OF The most complete assortments of Furnitore
ever chered at Auction in this CITY, and well
weIthy the attention Of dealers aid persons
furnishing.
Terms: Ali sums under $50 cash: over so q
credit OF 80, GO and 90 DAYS with notes satisfscto
rily endorsed, bearing interest
WALL, BARNARD & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE
QRoRsErowN. Nov q 1855

GRoRaETowN, Nov 2, 1856
A meeting of the President and Directors Of
the Metropolitan Railroad Company was held
yesterday, at which il was resolved to COM
mence the construction of the road without
any further delay. A committee was also ap-
pointed to wait upon the Legislature of Mary
land at its next session for the purpose of get
ting the charter amended by striking out that
portion which requires all the earnings of the
road from this point to the junction with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to be expended
in the completion Of the northern portion be-
fore any dividend can be declared. The meet
ing was very harmonious one, and the very
hattering and encouraging prospects of an
early and effectual commencement of the work
seemed to infuse new zeal and energy into
every individual present. -. "a
Notwithstanding the warning we gave on
Wednesday, the persons engaged in cleaning
out the canal, continued, during yesterday, to
deposit the immense mass of mud, stone a. .
taken out of the canal, directly into the chan.
mel of the river. The point where it is being
deposited, is not only calculated to injurs
our navigation, but to seriously injure valua-
bls wharf property belonging to the canal
company, and in6ict serious difficulty and
injury upon many business men located in the
west portion Of Washington, these wharves
being nearer to them by far, and much more
convenient for the landing of coal, wood, &C.,
than any others. Our channel has already
been and is still being injured sufficiently by
otner distractions, without the canal agents
going deliberately to work, in open dayiig ht,
to I'LL 1t up with mud and stone. :
We are pleased to learn that the little fe-
male stranger, who was left at the door of one
of our citizens, on Monday evening, has found
good and permanent home. very worthy
couple, who have not been blessed with the
pleasure Of raising any of their own, have
adopted it, and intend raising it. As the kind
and sympathizing family which has adopted
it are in moderate circumstances, we would
suggest to the guilty and unnatural parents
the propriety of assisting them to raise it, by
contributions through the mail, or some other
process BY so doing, they would, in some
measure. mitigate the abomipa able sin of which
they have been guilty.
Business upon our canal seems to be reyiving
quite rapidly. The number Of boats arriving
the last few days has been greater than for
some time past.
now in course of construction and nearly com
pieted, a number Of very comfortable and su-
perb omnibuses, which are to be placed upon
the route in place Of some of those now run.
ming.
Flour is firm, with an active demand at S9a
S9.l2s; extra brands would command an
eighth more. Sales since our last of some
{, 900 to 5000 bushels wheat at 50 O5 for good
red and g. l0aS2.lS for white.
SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
New York Nsrksts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Stocks are better.
Virginia SIS 93I.
Flour is improving sales of ll,O0O bbls
straight State So. l2.; Ohio 50 81, Southern
1894.
Wheat is improving; sales of $4,000 bush.
Southern red 81 l2.
Corn is frmer; sales of Is, 900 bushels West
err mixed at este.
SIG so.
Beef is duh and unchanged sales of 200
bbls
Lard is firm; sales OF 200 bbls. at I2c.
Whisky is trife higher; sales Of l5o bbls
at 42c for Ohio.
Exchange is quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
MARRIED..

In the Foundry M. L. Church on the afternoon
Of the lat instant, by the Rev. J. +. Ward. Mr.,
ULYSSES b: WARD to Miss ANNE WA.
TIERS, both Of this city.
On the 3lst nit, by the Rev VIM. T. Eva, Mr..
L, oFFUTi, OF Georgetown, ID. c., to Miss
Md.
On the 1st instant, by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland
EDWARD JACKSON, OF Boston, and MAMIE
% only child Of jeremiah O'Brien, Esq, Of this
city.
In this city, on Thursday evening, at the Asbu-
~ Church, by the Rev. Eli Nugent, Mr.. FRED
ERICK MASON to Miss CAROLINE REBEC.
CA BROWN, an Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
DIED,

On the LIST instant, Of consumption, In the 9Th
year CT his age, WILLIAM JONES, formerly q
merchant.
HIS funeral win take place TO morrow morning
~ O'CLOCK, from the residence Of his sister, rs
Peirce, on Eighth, between and X Streets His
friends are respectfully invited
On the LIST OF October at the residence Of hel
gfanaistner John Davidson, ESQ :, gainesville
va, sAk sAiH, HANNAH, In The eleventh year Of
ne. age; Gn.a OF Joseph and Elizabeth E Davi-
son, Oh .nis city. Again the cold angel Of death
hath entered the abode Of infancy and love. and
laid It's frosts on another sweet flower. and shall
II bloom againf Oh, yes, $3.50 '- -
For the saviour wss there pouring balm on heu
head, 0'
And wiPing the tears nom her eyes; zssg
ANY he siren thensd the chain he had BROKEN .,
twain, TF-~ ..
And fastened It trim to the skies. y.B.F.