davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
Virginia Military Institute.

The following were the graduates at the
late commencement of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute IS. Crutch6eld. of Spotl-
sylyania w. Il. Talton, of Richmond
CITY L. B. Williams, Of Orange; G.
Buck, of Morgan E. Bargamin, OF
Richmond E. G. Shepherd, of Jeffer.
son; w. T. Hardy, of Norfolk city; B,
II. Todd, of Nottoway i. J. Magruder
Of Orange X. G.. Allen, of Bedford H
w. Cox, of Chesterfield E. j. Harvie
of Amelia; J.P. Wilson, of Cumberland
]. H. WaddeI, Of Augusta; w. y. Du
puy, of Dinwiddie ; w. Z. Fife, of IA
nawha.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
Harvest.

Our harvest has pretty well progressed,
Notwithstanding The almost daily copious
showers Of rain. We have heard of nc
injury, however, resulting to the grain
from the wet, and every thing yet growing
Is ol most promising character.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers who wish to give their advertise
ments thorough dissemination in the western
section of this County, would do we'll to give
publicity to them in the "ShepherdSown Regis
ter" as it enjoys large circulation and is rap
idly increasing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
NOTICE p!

WE invite the attention Of the Ladies 10 our
w Stock of Farasols, which we are closing
out at a sacrifice.
TWO very beautiful China Tea Sets, h'rd-
i some style, together with large stock oil
Queensware; for sale low.
A very large assortment of beautiful la's, Of
Il every description, which we ale selling We
ry cheap. .-
July IA JOHN ~ McE'NIHL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

At ST. Paul's Church. in Alexandria,
Friday week, Revs. Charles X. Howard.
OF Virginia, and }. ID. PoweiI,of Virginia,
were ordained IS Priests in the Protestant
Episcopal Church. BsLep Meade and
Johns oliiclaled.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

FeU1rFJL BusH.-Fhe CincInnal'l
Enquirer. of Wednesday, says that LADY
named Bush, wife of a laiIof on Vine ST.
near Twelfth, in that cily, presented her
lord on Monday evening with three boun-
eng leminine pledges Of affection. She
proved most prolific bush TO yield three
blooming flowers al one lime.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

DECLARATION OF RIGHTs.-The clerks
and store boys Of Warrenton. Va, are out
in card setting forth the causes which
impel them to ask for recreation on the
fourth Of July. Among he rights which
they claim are "the enjoyment Of life, lib
erly, and The pursuit Of robins and squlr-
reIS'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
Pre- SbyteTy.

The next regular meeting of the Pres
by,ery of Winchester will be held at Elk
Branch, in this County, on The gard OF
August,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

There have heen contracts by the P'oH.
eeE Mills, IN Aexandsis, Of about "a. 600
bushels new wheat at s2.O5, deliverable
by The 18Th Jnly, aad $500 by HE lst Of
August,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
POStmaStep.

James II. ]. Hunter is appointed Post
master at DuflieId's Depot, in this Conn
~, vice S. Y. B. S:rider.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
NEW AND CHEAP
DRY GOODS STORE.
Corner German and Princess Streets,
nsoyM opposie Daniel Entier's Hotel,
sHEPHERDSTOWN, VA.

THE undersigned has just opened and is daily
| receiving one Of the finest Stocks OF
f NCY DIR Y q . Cd )
ever exhibited heretofore, consisting in part OF
EmJroiasries, Collars, Sleeues, Uorked
Bands, Embroidered Ha1dkerchi9s
and Chcmisetts, &C., &C., TO-
siery, Plain and Dotted
SriSS, JdconelS, CGmbricS, Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings, POrtmonidS, Hair
Brushes, and great mday drf,c-
les too numerous TO mention,
all Of which will be sold exceedingly low. He
shall at any time take great pleasure in showing
his goods. Ladies of the surrounding country
would find ii TO their interest to call at the New
Bargain Store. His motto is-"a sixpence
quickly turned is better than O slow shilling"
Call at the New Bargain Store.
LEVI A. SCHLOSS.
July IA, 1883. 4-u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

There is now in jail in Cambridge,
Mass. man who has been imprisoned
for five wears because of debt oi twenty
three doIlars.--E Exchange paper.
The fellow is fool II he would black
himself and pass for runaway Niger he
would be sci free in five mnuies.--Lo"-
isyiHe Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
BALTIMORE MARKET.

at s9,e7, being 10 cents above the figures OF
yesterday Clipper l2h in.t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

SPECIAL CLAsSIs.--A special session
of the Chassis of the German Reformed
Church will he held in SharPsburg, on
the l7th inst. We understand there is
difficulty between the Pastor, Rev. Rob
EFT Douglass, and one or more OF the con-
yregations-that requires adjudication.-
Boonsboro' (.W.) Odd FsfloU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

We seldom recommend manufactured med
icine, believing that, in most cases, nature her
seIfperfects cure more rapidly and eiiectualIy
than can be accomplished by the vegetables
and minerals of medical science. But in The mat
Ter Of dyspepsia, there are chronic features a
bout il, which very often defy all the efforts Of
nature TO create healthy action Of the dlges-
tive organs, and it not unlrcquenty happens
bodythousands suffer for years, diseased both IN
that S mind from indigestion andils kindred Ills
To such, HooAand's German Bitters, prepared 10y
DR.. C. NJ. Jackson, are truly most valuable
preparation. 1t is a tonic medicine, giving a
healthy action 10 the stomach, aud VIII DC
found highly serviceab'e at all seasons, but es-
pecially during the spring. Dyspepsia oan Oh
ly be cured by patient perseverance IN one
course Of treatment; and to all those suffering
under this sad maIady we would recommend an
application TO the depot Of Hoofand's German
Biiters, 100 Arch street, Philadelphia Fh"a-
dclnhia Inquirer. - See advertisements
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

Monster WEDDING PARTY.-lhe
Richmond Dispatch, few days ago. con-
,ained what seemed 10 be a fabulous &C
count OF what would be monster wedding
which. il was stated, would soon take
place at the ST, Nicholas Hotel IN New
York, The Herald, however, says the
accouu! is substantially correct, and ADDS
The Bridegroom. who is Louisiana SUI
Gar planter, named Mitchell, and repor,eu
to be very wealthy, is now Ell rouie ioi
New Yo,k, accompanied by two hundred
pairs of Young ladies' aud gentlemen, who
are 10 take part in the wedding exercises
On their arrival they are TO put up at The
ST. Nicholas Hotel, The exclusive use OF
which has been hired Tor the occasion loT
the sum Of two thousand dollars per day
the festivities 10 continue four days. ihe
bride is understood 10 be the daughter oil
Judge Conckin, formerly Judge of the
Northern District of New York, but more
recently appointed Minister to Mexico,
and whose successor 10 the first named
post is Judge Hall, formerly Postmaster
! General.
The marriage ceremonies are TO take
place at The ST. Nicholas, and we under
sand that two thousand invitations have
already been issued. The religious rites
are to be most imposing and the attending
festivities are TO be on a scale Of the most
proGuse magnficence, and will lnclude
balls, fancy dress and masquerade, private
concerts, and dinners and supPers the
most recherche.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14
AT COST!
ne the Season IS Druwing 10 a Close
Nolc is The time 10 Obiain Bargains!
The undersigned wishing TO reduce bis stocK'
! 10 make room for his TALL surply,wiii sell his
Summer Goods off at Cost for
Cash.

Fine Fancy Satin stripe Berage at 20 els
worth 81, Berage De LAIN al ID cts. worth 10
Six Tissue at 50, worth 81, French Ginghauis
II cts., " rth %, Lawns 10 cts, Calcoes anu
9 cts, worm II, Fancy dress silks 62 and %
wJr,b 81 90, line Bonnets ~ cts, Ribbons ano
ariliclol Flowers al your own prices: GenHe-
mems straw Hats at Cost, Cloths ,CassImers'' e.
Ing, aud number OF other articles too numer,
Gus 10 mention at reduced prices. Carpets al
a cts worth e. Call and see for yourself IS
he is determined to reduce his stock. nu~-
her Of articles will be sold without regard 10
Cost. ,,oyuDrD
cborbards,own. July 7. 1855. 33--lf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

BE the same to your friends both in
prosperity and adversely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

A Crow SToRY.-A man in Pawlet,
w., after having his corn destroyed and
his wheat field attacked by the sable dep
redators. and ha7ing tried every kind OF
scare-clow 10 no purpose procured strych.
hire, in which he soaked some corn, and
slrewed it over his field. As result oil
the first days effects of his preventive. he
found the dead carcasses of 200 crows IN
and about the field.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

SALARIES OF GovERNoEs.-The gov
ernor of California, $4,000; governor Of
Virginia, $1,000; New York and Lousi-
ana, ST, 900; Maryland, $4,000; Massa-
chusels and South Carolna,S4, 3OO;Penn-
syIvania, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Oregon and Washington Territories. S3,-
600; Alabama, Kennedy, Minnesota, New
Mexico, U,ah, Kansas, and Nebraska, 3d.
500; North Carolina, Texas, and Missouri,
50 900; Arkansas, 81 800, Maine, Florida,
Indiana, and Illinois. 81 500; Delaware,
81 1873; Conneclicut,$ 81, 100: New Hamp.
shire, Michigan, and Iowa, $1,000; Yer
mont, 1920; Rhode Island, $500.
The salary Of The governor of Rhode
Island has recently been raised TO sl,Q00
per amman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-14

TIE ARKANSAS GOLD MINEs.-A Mr..
Harrison, in a letter 10 The Little Rock Ga
zette, written at Red Fork, Ark, under
dale of June Isl, says that three Others
and himself reached the mines on the 4ih
Of May, and that they brought nothing
with them but frying pans, but even with
these The first pan full they Obtained So
worth Of gold dust. The letter goes on
to saw :
"We stopped here several days, aver
aging from SIS TO $50 per day. we
could have made more than we did, on'
We had nothing TO dig with. We then
proceeded 10 spring, whieh is the place
where the gold is said 10 have been hr''
discovered. Here we found that the wa
Ter, boiling up out Of The ground, contain
ed some SINAI! Jumps Of gold and large
quantity of the dust. ,o.o ., tho
went out 10 California in lS49, at lac
time the gold was found in the greatest
abundance, and this beats California long
WAYS. have 10 doubt that ii man had
the rioht kind ola gold rocker, he could
qel cold here as fast as he could count II:
We have been here about month ana
have made some SO, 500 each. There are
about three thousand people IN The diner
ent mines, and more coming every Gay
There are so many here that provisions
are HIGH; beef s 10 10 cents per ppuhu'
flour $50 per harreI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

COURTESY OF THE BEAR.-It was stat
ed in the Salem Register that a living bear
was left Oh board ship Favorite, wrecked
near Bakers Island, when the crew
abandoned her. The bear during the pas
s,ge had exhibited those unamiable llaits oil
character which have become provcrbia
but his instinct soon discovered that the
pounding OF the shipupon the rocks, which
caused such lively commotion among the
ships company, threatened danger, or total
destruction to himself, although passen.
ger, and heretofore presumplnous of that
distinction. lie Immediately began to coax
and iondle the seamen, in the hope of in-
ducing them to suffer him to join them
in any mode of exiricating themselves from
the appalling danger. But they were
forced to leave him to his uncomfortable
reflections Oh board the wrecked ship,
When Capt Morris, of the steamer II.
B. Forbes, bourded the ship late in the ai-
ternoon, Bruin was disposed TO be very civ
il, and ina whining way laid his paw up
on is shoulder, a. gently as was consist
ent with cordial welcome. His doclily
led to his being kindly treated, and he was
brought to the city yesterday by Capt. Nor
rs.-Boston Daily ADV.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
ny 1t is calculated that the Eastern
War costs the allies $500 a minute.

~ The New York Musical Review
published by Mason Brolhers) has en- tered
upon its sixth year with renewed vig'r and
bright hopes for the future. Hereafter il
will contain the usual supply Of news, crit.
cism and g'ssip, d four pages OF music
in each issue and in addition, there will
be published in each number few chap
tcrs Of work by Lowell Mason, Esq tho
celebrated professor Of music, in which it
is designed to embody the results Of hix
long uni careful study, observation, and
experience in music.teaching to form, in
fact, complete guide-book or manual for
music teachers. The lively interest in
music which Mr.. Mason has always exhib-
tied his active, continued, and successful
efforts in populariring its study in schools
and among the people his extended oppor-
tunilies for testing the value and workings
Of various methods Of musical instruction,
abroad as we'll as at home and especially
his well known tact and preemincnt success
as a practical teacher, warrant us in be-
lieving that he will produce work OF high
and permanent value. This feature 10
novel and important cne, and many will
doubtless consider it alone worth more than
the dollar, which the Musical Review
costs.--N. Y. Tib.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Plugging an English Soldier.-A pr-
vats III he Twenty sixth Camerionians: r, :
cieyed 40 lasqes aiNewcastle Barracks, in
England, recently in England, recently, for
desertion, using dsrespecltul and threaten
ing language 10 his sergeant, and for two
several cases ofth,ft. An observer Of the
scene that ensued, thus describes it,
IL had expected u bloody scene, but the
reality Tar exceeded all have even dream.
ed OF IN human torture. At the fifth stroke
OF the lash the flesh rose upon the suffj rcr's q
back, the wclts thicker than my wrist, and
the writhng OF bis body showed the agony
he endured. As each successive lash fell
on the lacera,cd and bleeding back, the
blood flowed about on all around. Alter
the iorticth lash had been inflicted, he was
united, and, after staggering few PAGES,
fell fainiing, when he was removed to the
hospital and placed under the charge Of the
medical officer. lie has yet to receive the
remainder Of his punishment--namely, one
hundred and four days solitary confne-
ment."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

HENRY WILSON, Senator elect from MAJ
sachusetis, made short speech at the last
regular antislavery lecture in Boston. lie
said, as reported in he Atlas
"In public or in private life, in majori'Ics
or minorites, at home or abroad, intend to
live and to die with bitter, unreleniing hos
,ility to slavery on my lips. make no
compromises, anywhere, at home or abroad
shall yield nothing Of my ami slavery SEN
timents, at home or abroad, to advance my
own personal interests, to advance party
interests. or 10 the demands Of any State or
section of our country. hope 10 be able
TO maintain on all occasions the principles
of liberty, to comprehend IN my affections
the whole country and the people OF The
whole country, of every color; and when !
embrace the whole country in my affections,
| want everybody to understand that liz
clude in that term Massachusetts and the
North"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
FRIDAY, Feb. 3.
Adjourned.

FRIDAY, Feb. 2.
.Sena,e.-The Senate met at ten O'Clock,
Lieut. Governor Reynolds in the chair.
Petition of South Baptist Society for
amendment of charter read and concurr-
ed.
i'e,ition of John s. Brown and others
for charter Of Lipptt and Phenix Baptist
Church read and concurred with an
amendment.
Remonstrance of the voters of the town
of Cumberland against new town !;
referred to the Committee OF the
Whole.
Resolution in relation TO the aSclciee for
the sale Of liquors in Providence and New
port read and passed.
Act cstablishinga Board Of Education !;
res! and laid upon the table
The Senate accepted the invitation oi
the Rhode Island H,Sior.cal Sociciy to AZ
tend lecture by Rev. DR.. Hall.
NEW TOWN OF wooSsocEEg.
The special order OF the day, being ihc
consideration OF the petitions and remoE-
s,ranccs for and against a new town Of
Woonso ket, was taken up. Leave was
GRANTED tor counsel TO address the Senate
Hon. A. e. Greene, Samuel Curcy, Esq
and Sullivan BalIou, Esq, appeared on be-
halt OF the petitioners, and Christopher
Robinson, Esq for the rclnons,ran,s. Mr..
Ballou addressed lie Senate for the pcti-
toner's and Mr. Robinson for the remon-
strants.
Mr. Eamc, introduced an act authorizing
the Governor to appoint commissioners Tor
the examination, selec ion and transmission
OF ihJ products of this Sut', aud for the
other purposes connected with the Univor-
sal Exhibition 10 be held at Paris this year ;
read anil referred to hc Committee on the
Ju iciiry.
Mr.. Eanes introduced an act in amend
ment of the registration law read and re-
{ RED To the Committee on The judiciary.
The Senate adjourned until Monday al
{ moon at 8 o'clock.
HLu,e MIR. Clarke submitted the FOL-.
lowing preamble and resolutions, which
were read
Whereas, IL has ever been ths practice
o. arl 2L,sn dniiol4 aud ovnimuri les to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Patriotism ofthe English Free Mosons.--
At the last quarterly mectingof the Grand
Lodge Of Free Masons, the Right Honor
able Grand Master, tn, Earl of Xctand,
gave notice of his intention to move, at the
next quarterly communication in March,
that the sum Of one thousand guincas be
presented to the Patriotic Fund. His lord
ship expressed his regret that the laws OF
the Grand Lod g. would not allow vote
being at once come to upon the subject, and
in eloqu'n, terms called upon members of
private lodges to assist in rendering the Of
ferng worthy OF the position which the craft
holds in society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Attempt 10 Kidnapa Spanish Boy.-Fran-
els Hernandez, fifteen years old, was at
school in the Institute at Claverack, three
miles back OF Hudson, in this State. His
father, resident Of Baracoa, Cuba, row lies
in prison at Havana, having been arrested in
connection with the Baracoa matter Fran
els uncle resides in this city. .On Thurs
day, d. Chystoval Carnobeili, q messsnerg
from the imprisoned father, together with
the Spanish Consul, went to Claverack and
got The boy. lie was shown letter from
his father requesting him to come to him.
The boy consented. Meantime the uncle
knew nothing of all this. Yesterday Car
nobclli with Francis Hernandez were OH
boarl the Empire City, just about sailing for
Cuba. Before The ship.lett, an officer, the
uncle and others rushed on board, took he
boy, and that was the last seen. of him
Whether the Spanish messenger or the
uncle was the kidnapper is a matter yet to
bo decided N. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

AN ENGINE RING IYvESTIoN.-The Sci
entific American notices a new invention
which may be used advantageousy for
trlnspor ing blocks for building piers in riy-
ers, and transporton of cannon and the bag
gage of armies across rivers and ravines.--
1t can also be applied to the saving of lives
in shipwreck, when near the shore. A FIX
ed wire cable is suspended between two
points, say the banks OF a river, u carriage
Is made to traverse on this cable, guided BY
block and tackle, and made to at auomic-
ally 10 couple and uncouplc, for loading and
discharging at any desired point. BY shoot
ing cable over ship and fastening it to
the ship and to the shore, the carriage can
be made to run on the cable between the
ship and the shore, and to save the lives of
those on board the ahips. 1t is called a
suspended purchase"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

uWe are credibly informed that his
intensely American Excelency. Governor
Gardner, will not attend the opera to hear
the great performers, who are now delight
ing 30 many of our citizens, because they
sing foreign language and are of "Joreign
extraction"
We suggest the expediency, not to say
the necessity Of a special message from his
Excellency to the Legislature on the sub
ject, urging ,hc immediate passage of an
act making it a felony to sing in foreign
language, aud misdemeanor to listen to
such dangerous encroachments upon our
native tongue, 1--WE dare not call it the
"Queen's English.") II is surely an alarm
ing indication of the procivity of our peo-
pie to foreign influences and habits, that SO
many hundreds nightly throng the theatre
to listen to these dangerous un-American
melodies Boston Alias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

CAPrURE OF a SEAL.-The bingham
Journal of ID inst, says : An Irishman nam
ed Daley, belonging in this town while
crossing the bingham and Quincy bridge,
one day last week, saw large sea! bask-
ing in the sun upon the ice, and immediate
ly resolved to capture it at all hazards. lie
proceeded cautiously towards his scalship
who, as soon as it heard his approach,
made tracks for the water. The man
succeeded in reaching the seal before it
gained the water, and gave him few raps
over the head with stick. The seal then
dove into the water but the lrishman,
whose Ctluc blood was fairly up, leaped in
after it, and after short struggle, succeed
ed in killing and bringing it ashore. 1t
yielded about ten gallons of oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
poetieal.
From the Home Journal.
THE HOUSE BY THE SEA.


[The follow ing powerful imagining is by the
wife Of poet, Mrs. X. II. Stoddard. l-EDs
Tonight do the bidding Of a ghost,
A ghost that knows my missry;
In the lone dark l hear his wailing boast.
snow shalt thou speak with me-"
Must 20 back where all il desolate,
Where reigns the terror Of a curse,
To knock, beggar, at my fathers gate,
That closed upon = hearse
The old stone pier has crumbled in the sea-
The tide flows through the garden wall
Where grew the lily and where hummed the bee,
Black sea-weeds rise and fall.
see the empty nests beneath the caves
No bird is near the vines have died
The orchard trees have lost the JOY Of leaves,
The oaks their lordly pride.
OF what avail TO set ajar the door
Through which when ruin fell, fed
lion the threshold l should stand once more.
shall behold the dead
Shall behold as on that fatal night,
My mo'her from the window start
When she was blasted by the evil sight
The shame tina, broke her hear, J?
The yellow grass grows on my sisters grave
Her room is dIk-she is not there
feel the rain. and hear the wild wind race
My tears, and my despair.
A wh;tc.ha red man il singing a sad song
Amid the ashes on the hear,h-.
Ashes 10 ashes, I have moaned 40 long
am alone on earth"
No more No more I cannot bear this pain
Shut the foul annals Of my race ;
Accused the hand that opens hem again,
Ny dowry OF dl'grace.
And, so, farewell, thou bitter, bitter gho',
" hen morning comes the shadows fly 1;
Before we part, give this merry toast.
The dead that do not die