davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

NOR SALE.-FIRST RATE SODA FOUNTAIN
with all the necessary apparatus; which viii sell
low for cash. JAS u. LAIRD,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25
Stannton gpettator.
BY J. 4. & L. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS


~ Tie "SPECT4T0R" IS published once seeek
at T'oO Dollars year. If pail IN adeaRee or 1tco Dol.
iars and ffy CaIs if delayed beyond the expiration of
tie gear. No Subscription 'oM Be discontinued bit at
tile option of the Editors until all arrearages are paid
ADYER TZSEAE-Y1.S Of ten lines (or less) inserted
three times for doar and tceatycs cents TOR eaea
subsequent coatiauance, Larger iaserte
IN tie same proportion.
Jeral discount made to those achO adcertise By the
gear IN,
Professional Cards. not ereeedRg lines, actt be
inserted for one gear fer s. 006 months for So 0O
One square, ten lines ...1 gear. r.............SS %
" ..............G months. s............'..3 W
" " ..............3 - ............'.' - w
Tioo squares .........1 L gear. 12 90
.............6 g months. ..............S 90
Three sqaGres,.,..... year 10 GO GO
" .........S ................7O 90
One third eOlan'a. gear 90 90
90 ........6 nl0attS. ............l2 W
d" ...3 {" .... ..........S 90
ore cO{lRg2. ............l ger. ..oV w
..........6 6 months. .............. 80 90
AU adcertsing for less time tbGn three aa0RtS, 1cH
be eka,ge6 for at tie SUGl rdteSSl 90 per square to
Me first three Insertions Gad t'ceatyoe cents for each
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

(,ALi SOON.-A few sets of nice FUKS-cheap
' l~for cash. -..,,,,,,.. <,o
DeerGeld. Oct. 20. 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

A NCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, of superior
~ quality, on hand and for sale by
b. & j. S. CRAWFORD.
Stnnnion Feb q. 1S5G.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

: TONS ASSORTED d. FORRER IRON,
y warranted good in store. o
j. BRANDEBURG 4 co.
Stonp+on Nov = 1876
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

CALT.-2OO sacks Ashton and 200 sacks Marshall
= SALT direct from New York, in store at low pri-
ces j. BRANDEBURG co.
Stopntop. Oct 90. 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

GOFFEES.-6 bags prime Rio, Laguyra, Old Ja-
Y J va and Marcabo Cofees, in prime order by
J. BRANDEBURG Il co.
Stoun+on Oct % 1886
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25
j. Nj. HANGER,
u n II a

4 7 VL44fAI ~ \ ~
WILL practice in all the Courts held in Staunton
w and in the Circuit Courts Of Albemarle and
Rockingham. Office in the brick.row, in the rear oil
of the Courthouse
N.,r -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

nIANO FOR SALE.-A new and excellent In
i strument, Apply to JAMES A. McCLUNG, al
the Virginia Hotel.
Stauntou Sent II 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

VgTM. A, STERRET-r, MERCHANT TAI
w LOR, invites attention to his assortment OF Fail
Goods which he has now on hand.
Il 1871
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

TOR SALE, ON REASONABLE TERMS,
II a well assorted STOCK OF GOODS, in one Of
the best sections Of the county. Enquire at this Oh
flee. Nov. ., 1906.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

DATENT FIRE BACKS, from Waynesboro'
4 Foundry, always on hand at factory prices.
j. BRANDEBURG Il co.
Staunton Nov 5, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

CUGARS.-40 bbls Crushed, Pulyeriztd C. Vel
y low, and New Orleans Sugars in store at lowest
prices j. BRANDEBURG Il co.
Stnnntnn Oct 90 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

Oh what sight to look upon as ever did see,
The world makes great fuss for nothing to me.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

OOOTS AND SHOES.-SO cases warranted
ID Boots and Shoes from the best factories, now
nening mt j. BRANDEBURG Il cos.
StnsSnton Oct 90 1S56
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

Professional Cards not ercee5ing ssrsa nes 'ei b
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09

My brother was far better Latin scholar
than myself, and in one of his vacations we
read Juvenal together. Bnt | never mas
tered his style so rs to read him with case
and pleasure. At this period of my life l
passed great deal Of time alone. My n
musements were fishing, and shooting, and
riding; and all these were without a COM
panion. l loved this occasional solitude
then, and have loved it ever since and love
it still. [ like to contemplate nature, and
to hold communion, unbrokcn by the pres
ence Of human beings with 'this universal
frame, thus wondrous fair" l like solitude
also rs favorable to thoughts less lofty. like
TO let the thoughts GO free, and indulge in
their excursion. And when Thinking is to
be done, one must of course be alone. No
man knows AimseIf who does not thus,
sometimes, lcep his own company. At a
subsequent period Of life. have found that
myHloncly journeys, when following the court
on its circuits, have offered many an cdfy-
ing day.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09
Masonic Celebration

The festival Of St. John the Evangelist
was celebrated on Saturday, by RichIaud
Lodge, No. 80, a. L. NJ. An address
was delivered by II. S. Gourdin, Es,,. of
Charleston, which contained an able cx-
position of the great moral truths inrulca-
ted by the order. The Grafton clearly
proved that Masonry has from time imme-
mortal preserved the doctrines of The Unity
Of God and the Immortality of the Soul.
lie concluded with an earnest and eloquent
appeal to the members Of the fraternity to
preserve the ancient landmarks Of their
their Order. and to cherish their cardinal
virtues Of Faith, Hope ana Charity. "a:
A handsome silver goblet was then pre-
scnted to the WorshipiuI Mas: er Of the Lodge,
Jacob Levin, as a testimony of esteem and
affection for him who had served the Lodge
as lis Presiding officer for several years.
The presentation address by Col. Shiver, The
organ Of the Lodge on:this occasion, was
very appropriate, and the reply of Mr.. Levin
was beautiful and. touching. apd exhibited
the sincere feelings Of his lleart.
After the address, the Lolge, with their
invite.l guests, sat down 10 snpprr proyi;lctl
by Mr.. John Mckenzie, which well sustained
fiis,repafa,fop asa caterer. Tile, evening
IasSsry lnucl! enhanced by tic performance
|Sar ressssiqb made up for the occasion by
anufhtber 6f the most skilful yocalists ofodr
city,s@ko diseoursed sxe mnsia II the conn
|pany:i Wit and song acknowledgement tho
Ma:olis, hot forgetting oneet da tsfes~'sArdifs,i
virtues ofa their Order 1'empe,'a,ce I'D /
et! at reasonable. i:::.'r saa Times asi,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09
Destructive Fire.

Yesterday, about o'clock, fire broke
out in the large wooden stables occupied by
IIeckle e Wilson, on Ellis street, almost
Immediately in tho rear Of the United
States Hotel, which consumed the entire
establishment. Large quantities of proven
der were also burnt, together with several
buggies, carriages and other vehicles, with
harness, &c.
Two fine horses and a wagon, belonging
TO the Adams express Company, was burnt.
The two story wooden house, east Of the
stables and known rs "rhe Shades" was
nearly consumed. 1t was occupied by Mr..
llitzfeld rs Il bar-room and eating house.
This house was insured by the owners of
the premises for twelve hundred dollars, but
the insurance will not probably cover the
loss. There was no insurance on the bar
room and fixtures.
Robert Mays extensive carriage estab-
lisllment, to the west ofthe stables, sustain
cd considerable damage, but will probably
be fully covered by insurance.
Thos. S. Metcalt's damage to buildings
will be about one thousand dollars
The loss sustained Ly Hccklc & Wilson
i'll the destruction of the stables. provcndcr,
buggics &c, will he about ten thousand
dollars They have only an insurance OF
four thousand five hundred dollars. :.
Tie fire was evidently the work of an
inccndiary, and suspicion rests OH one oI
the negro boys about the stables.
Many of our o Id "time" frcmen-men who
have grown grey in the service of the de-
partmcnt-foueht the fire yesterday with as
much ar,lor as they cxcrtei thirty years a,
20. We dislike to inJividuIlizc where all
did so well.
Many Of our colorcd population warmly
co-operated, and they worked faithfully and
we know VIC express The feeling of the entire
community when we return them public
thanks for their cxcrtious. .,.-
.1uguStu COnstitut;Ondlist.. !:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09

q, SLAyE UlRINa.-FThe CharloitesyiIlss Nd
vecate, carnsuenting upon. .;tlle Disadvantages,
ofsallowiAg,1 negsess4 49 sch9afs q @ tier iown,
:, This pFsliee, ,ilns lee 4no s. ,g|,ssBeial.
that m a'naspgs aaesdYts IS teld q Illustrate
its iworklSIg ia, !ks sSity of3 Rislim9pd.'
Judge heg5sy desired tS 81 hire q djnibg room
plasS Of general hi,iEpg T5E ias HStasopd: He
saw D egpoe wIioss apps liis IA i
stid sti6dhs sasf pfies sSSsfea ;sh fkssbby wSsi
Sass aeafrp pleased ss ssss sIddae asaps
slb, ID ss saaslptsd
h5t 56s ttsiiss I'D a l6ssels .of
sthSs lid 6 SsiiE ss6ufssi isSitk
:sSsSasi9 )lisssixIs saS MI
s. q
ssaasa In q M NH s. 8 l l 4 ~
gsai q ls 81 - ls; -
4 SS q ~ sf = sI3i;S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09
The Tax .Biis.

=. 'llowirg are the provisions of .hc
%. -: passed. ~ - ] c's!"'',fe at the re-
ce,,, ~: SION: 49,,
Ga siav=s, s1penta cents.
,y4Gn tree nsg."an,,iaa.a0.Alprs.. g... .,s.,
t On income foma fssterags Hnosysjeps,
&c, .tty cents on. every shuairsd SddaaI SSddaaIlars.
On every hundred dollars Of capital stock
paid in on lst October, Of all WHICH have
not paid abonus for their present. charter,
twenty.6De cents. w., e.. 80. 49,,
On every hundred ,d"llars Of the capital
stock ofipcorporated gas companies, fifteen
cents,
On premiumstaken by Incorporate in
surapce companies. and by agencies Of COM
,panies. and underwriters out Of the. State,
one per- cent. .
On every hundred dollars Of the amount
of sales Of goc'ls, wares and merci,andize,
(products of this State, and manufactured
products Of tile United States'hhd Terrific
iries excepteh,) sold ft5n' 1st Janunry, 1856,
to 1st january, 1857, .ftteen eents.s .s'''ors
On sales of goods, wares and D,crchan,
die, of transient persons or: non-residens
iii the State, ip any house., stall, or"public
place, ttoenty7ue cents. Ia a',.f..rslin- ;,
'r0n. theatricat performances sahdlall other
shows, ten d6liars per- ,duy.,s za4 ~
5ritqs Columbia .CdroLinian. 2lss inst !.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09

oi berg traduccd.. i, ...a ::tar i,
State continued, t!i', HrHc%a'.f,' *. - /
came restle<saHa ieaetred, tV.ts,ed, sj.f i!
arose, shook himself and in sharp ,siaSs, i
tone, asked to be herd in reply. With rpsp !
flnency he placed the matter in its prob
light, proved his State clear Of the churf,
and, with an air Of dignified contempt, 10 |
then left the chamber. y
Finer subject for pcn-painting it would l
hc easy to find then some of the faces bef,j:
us, and we propose to point out to our di
tant readers the appearance and traits o.
those forming the first delibcrative body in
the world. On the left hand Of the entrance
door our rowing eye rests upon rs formula.
ble aiooking personals any Captain Of ban
ditti in Mrs. Radcliff''s 8 1oveIs. You can SCI
that this gentleman has lived much in wafft
and Southern lands, sand,. contracted aeon
tempt for convehlio iopasities for hs" ties lh
Epcck clotlf In 81 sssy" clumsy b6w;. and
years q tiger. skin Yesy sbult rs if for al,
ARCTIC expedition. 1Iis face is'aImost cove
reasgit most menacing whiskers Of aif iron
gray color : aid such shaggy and threaten
ing sbroNs ovcrhangShis eyes, tiiaat ohe breads
to look .shan kind. Of eyes they ass. and
yet hesofsFocia hrows nseai "A worIds66
kind ,hesrtednsa The sum Of. ,many.nIati.
tudes> and 4h6 cluffetidg world, have, made
Gen. HSnston brown an Ddnugzed, hut aI,aye
not takentthe 'wotmjh Cart dnspf dim. His
wlIote life bas been.a dl,ain aois sSo,paritic cpi
aodes,' AMI people. overlook 7ilis rcoess,ioities
asitheyfuvass kesongl4Soat ssd a,:pihe
f#pple; becsasss ksy1uo&iit'to be,fiss,.frsi.
At the cote.z.!sis an /: esiSiiye =, .,.as!l5 =.
1The gentleman III hfssdeak, w;,hia 'csopss 'ss
of the HgAdE jour fittigrea d here. ex,
'eepts.B tbe yfetisnS6f sfts sansuihafvy art;.
st1etofe hiS;abss,ahsa of cshn5 teatIe.
plshl5y Sass, wHa ses evidently the sresuft
lif iabataaf eWith tits mort acnlti.
l:yat6a sfSes ftisi ihsie tstbui
skecn, sSd sfkesaki6 fssaki agas ,iasaf Sn, ,dseis.
ffosy and ieniats spo1erbasdI6, d
tsyidehi}fi hoes 81 tsss6ss sii
Ityears are trsDa1fth5d h5d efsDnfr 9heH Ht&tss "a
fftfSe pssS oliAndb sibseiges
ponfa stss5Si SisfSss re tBaSsi& i&ij ann 4,
l,al ped dssiinsa
hhfp pler itEssonsa a6 and fssspt:
/ dds, awai 9hS & i3erfsl afSfayolS
IS 9 tSsid Polite xisy yssys as
kkis;u ftaGflfer stun tyssai. Il
n6t ldlbBe SaIls
. I c = 6
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09
: MISCELLANY.
Early Life ofDaniel Webster. {.
FROM HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. g.


The year following my birth my" father
removed from bis first residence, which was
a log house on the lill 10 the river side, in
the same town "a distance Of three miles.
Here in the meadow land by the river, with
rough, high hills hanging over, was the
enc of my earliest rerollections; or, as was
id in another case, "Here found myself"
can recollect when 1t was 1890; but can
not say that can remember further back.
I have very vivid impression, indeed, of
something which took place some years
carrier, especially Of an extraordinary rise in
the river. | remember how the deluce
Of rain beat, for two days, on az :!
how all looked anxiousIy to -. 81,
overflow its banks; how the " ...: .. ....A
over the meadows, how the b., ..
|from@afar,, on the other side Of ..q Ever. wa,
rowcd up till it almost touched ;e .,sor
nftbne. i:How' Mr. G.'s great 'bay,, iis.p fort
by twenty, full ofliay4 4anr3.grain, shetp. l,ar.
3seys and chickens, ,saaeA sloHn:the zrurrcnt
enthusiastically before'oufa 70 sandJshow ssste
were all busy rdeparikig gsfs fly TO Tire NOM
tains, as soon as our house Should matif.st.a
disposition to follow G.,s barn: SI,n,nember,
iottseem TO remember all these things.
: did, indeed, sec as much of them as child
4 Of five years could see, for think it was in
.17s7, but still l am Of opinion that my i'm.
preston is from narrative, and not from re-
inembrauce of the vision. Plain inteliigi-
tie and striking things of this kind, have
learned, make an impression on; young
minds in recital, which it is difficult, after.
wards to distinguish from actual personal
recotlection.t - = s'.;'f 81
r.. ! do not remember when or by whom ]
'Ssas taught to read;' because ca,nnot and
never could rccoIlect time wien I could
not read the Bible. Isuppose' as taught
by my mother, or by elder sisters. NV
father seenied 10 have no higher object in
the world than to educate his children, TO
the'full extent Of his very limited ability.
means were within his reach, generally
Khking, but the small town schools
se were kept by teachers, sufficiently in
prent, in The several neigbborhoods Of the
Hbhip, each a small part of the year
B1tl1ese was sent, with the other children
Phen the school was III four neiullbor
Hit was easyto attend ;iwhenit remov-
Pa moro distant district1 followed. it
aivinS at home. y While yet young
1Sn Winter I was sent, daily 2 i-2 o.
ties to the school: When it removed
4.r,her,d iIS father sometimes BOARDED
htin;a neigiiboring family; So TIM.
-I.atuf be- ID the SCHOOL! "A good 'dea
- Of this Was. extra icate more tlian had beer
.besfo 81 I'D sfs sfbSotlIels and osigi
y iHatiyi "a GGnyii ietioha aof the slendernes
= = AID ifs3ilty III constituti4p, which WIS
not likely ever otaliow me tozpir4
y sifaSf jdst ScctifJa atioh =: .ssss tss Gt,-H.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09

KANSAS IrEMs.-We find tile following
interesting items Of Kansas news in the Lea
venworth City Herald Of the 18th instant
In Lcvcnworth butchers are selling pork
at 10 cents per pound. Some Of the far
mc,s,arc selling wood at IS so per cord,
and the wood choppers get 50 per cord for
tuttihgit for the stoves, making wood cost
81 so a corf H.n. -#'''s.''. r,'t'@ -
'Rittssn tofahe prisoners at Tecumse have
bean tried and acquitted, and ls remained
10 be- tried! Thirty prisoners escaped and
lhre how atlarse! These are twooft tbsfnur5
tierers of :tlfejD D6yfes atd Others Of iOssa#at
lbhiie, non in *coffhethent, and will be tried
liuAa 'weck Of two at Teeunseh before Judge
kc&Se. 'II .as5IiEsi8 pi'.;.r yti tr'jb
~ Shares in I,econpton are selling ut this
4 'P@eff6nf A fsl$5d6s and seagerly sought
4 afHfas5thaf.saSo Some arc asking moren than
346lo,h shafts tsThei! stock is adyancing
1aua the to~Nfs proving 1ht'atfspidsr,ts.! '.
4. z tSis estihaateh bnSw 7lat thessm will be
.oy9 500 good abhildidgs .put,upin DeAven;
7 wofhcityi next stlfnnser, ,apd That the pdpn-
lattn, whiclfis now near 3ooe. .will.h least
t3dolble ifseIf:!et 49, = ("
9hs eiiizenssof' Lseonpton;s hers. arected
tBiA great ;expense; asso Halls iaers each
El3szbfs 6f SslssiG gislatbre; aahA opmss To
aEyeIaHs and co1n,nitteees4sSi Il l5slas 81 sssSs iss
4ksg,jA Asfsgs u ffs
,{{ss8Pt trfsa afsAp ssl5fs3 3Ssha SfAsss
y 7tie &k.oflasf bsssi sSoli1p psnsattUt
'tps16ers6 etonk edl
\ S25ReFsday sfosl 81 ND dnse dAaact
+ ISed8S4 3b 3 ~ B Ssthsa
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09

Fractions of Squares will be charged in PRO
'rt"n to the above rates.
4 - Business Cards for tic term Of one
car, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at O,le Dollar per line
ftpace. ...,
sB Foresll advertisements set in douJlc co.,
ann, Fifty rcr Cent. extra will be added to the
above rates. H.
!! DAVIS & ~HOLLINGSWORTlI,
"..-'." For Banner
LEE d WILSON,
- For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09

7sHrFfsYsN s;T,t ssG,t.slt Ws sfie Dutses ON -,y,s
Rmirican C'i,acl..n which, sa are tpki, be
llo;he.l w,,h .nsi.'i' interest.
=. Tie portion OF Dir. Gotisids speech H..
'"Astronroofny" That We heard was excellent
and graceful delivered. q -.
Mr.. S. NJ. Dawkins, of Union, on "The Rains
Of Time by his truthful pictares and earnest
manner, commanded the close atteatioa of
his audience.
Mr.. w. NJ. Martin, Of Columbia, showed
the possession Of decided talent for gifted
orratory with which few arc blessed and,
which, with proper culture, will gain for
him q reputation somcday. His subject
"Man never is, but always to be- blessed
he handled with skill and ability.
The last speaker was Mr.. G. Petty, of
this District, who threw ont some ideas !
on asThc Perpetuty Of Republican Institu7 7k
iions. that we wish were more geneYall
entertained :;by rthe corrupt politicians g.
our day. q His speech was clear and 49,
,mentative, ,aud hc did mot fail te isnpfa
siorcbly Of tic minds Of his Ihsassss
| My. RE Bowie, Of this place. Mss alao To-,
lave & spoken, butwe sesSet ihst
we'll; and cotli 'RfiSt: aks ned
him @'@H:G [5.,tsssti bis s
On li.ssTiselss aiie asl s5ss "a We're
With tho sxersises tlle
,r There wal. one fsatd &, ithest
EpTog h,ne, md gliiell 4! q s;
present, except the elase
llst tlie close sexs M l
fFakpbevill 4, a Illsb6es Il ss @ GU M
Esss g 'ssssE d ssss sss & as
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-09
Christmas.

Not with sound of shout and trumpet
Come the dawn Of Christmas day;
Twas band Of mountain shepherds
Sought the manger where it lay,
And II glory shone around it.
Like the glory of the Sun,
And the shepherds knelt and warshipped
When they saw the "lIoly one"
Then voice was heard from heaven
May we hear 1t oft again
Saving "Peacc bc unto nations,
And Good Will Lc unto men,"
For the love Of God descendetb,
And the Son of God begins
On the mission God hath willed 'to
Save Ills people from their sins"
Not with trumpcts with banners
Nor with tramp of armed throngs,
Strobe the victor to his triumph
Ger the ages gathered wrongs;
But with pity STOPPING downward
| Into spirits sorcly tried,
Gave the blind man back his vision,
And the wcepcr's eyes were dried.
Then the glory left the mnngcr-
Left the mangcr where it lay
/ And became the hope of nations,
And the. dawn Of perfect LAY;
I Aud the lowly lcnpcd and shouted,
For they were no more opprcst,
And they said twas sure, the promise,
"Abrms seed shall all be blest"
Then the ncighhor grew n brother,
Aud The hungry men were fcd,>
And they gave n stone no longer :. ~
When brother asked for bread; =
And the front Of war grew. calmcr-
Grew more human all its looks
And the swords were turrcl to rloughsEares,
And the spears to rruning-ho
Still the glory srrcadcth onward,
Though the tempted and the tried,
Still in Heaven with his Father
! BY his, loving Fathers side
Still in spirit is lie with us,
Will be with us evermore,
Until sin has found victor,
Until sorrow shall be DER.
So we joy.wlen Christmas cometl- =
Through the lattice softly streams
For the day hath brighter visions,
And the night hath swceter dreams;
And our hearts are full Of CAROLS
If we open but our hands
Where the widow sits in mourning
And the bcggar stricken stands.
So we Joy when Christmas comctl,,
Christmas full of holy chocr,
And we prayit finds US better .a4
With the lapse Of every year;
Find our hearts more true and strong,
And our spirits, like good Jesus
Firm to triumph oyer wrong 9.
SO we joy when Christmas cometh, .r.
: And we clasp onr open palms, a.
And we giveour friends Q blessing,
And we give the needy almss % 49,
And We own all men are brothers g ),
.' III tleseipeait; of The Sun, A=.'.... ...
And'wcsay' in. ChEist's dear name, IT, ~,
Let tffeF Fathers will be done." .,,, ..!1ss,