davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11
ROBERTS & CO.'S
Copper. Tin. L Stove Depot,
ROANOAKE SQUARE.

NORFOLK, "a.
n Store a large and varied assortment of al
Il kinds of Copper and Tin Wares. at wholesale
and retail, lower than any other establishment in
Va "copper" Work fur Steamers, Mills, Distilers,
&c., &C., executed in the best manner. with dine
regard to steam pressure. Stoves and hot air Fur.
naces. of all kinds. for all purposes Metallic Roof
ing. Cutters and Pipes for buildings, Block Tin,
Tin Plate, Sheet Copper. Bar and Sheet Lead.
Sheet Iron, &c. ETHEREAL oil. and Lamps for using
it, Shower Baths and Bathing Apparatus. of All
the newest and most approved patterns.
WM. D. ROBERTS, JR, & Go.
Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va.
February 18th. 1858. 25-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11

ISS-ME. QUICK,
IN TIE FAVORITE PERFUME,
Distilled from Fragrant
-TULIPS-
Kiss-me quick, the Perfume,
Kiss-me quick, the Sachet,
Kiss me quick Soap.
1mpromtul on the New Perfume.
"Kiss Me Qui * pa an inviting name
Delicious the scent no doubt,
Which all the beaux will now proclaim
No belle should be without.
IT'S we'll to caution ladies IL
Beware if e'er you use it;
The Privilege that its name can era Mt
Could aLy man refuse it?
Just received and for sale by
WARD & HUGHES,
Drugg lists
Raleigh, July 81, 1858. AZ "a !.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11
Office Neuse Manufacturing Company.
O ~

THIS Company continues to Pay 81 cents per
pound for Cotton and Linen Rags-deliyered ct
Raleigh. or their Mills 6 miles East OF Raleigh.
Address, HI. w. Hustled, Treasurer.
June 5th, 1853. 4-sm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11
Agents Wanted !

Agents Wanted!
In every County and neighborhood in this tate
and the Southern States generally. to whom a lib
eral per centage will be allowed on all monies
sent. For sums under $40 ten per cent. For over
SO twenty per cent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11
FIRE INSURANCE.

NJ C G EE & WILLIAM AGENTS,
FOR RALEIGH, n. C.
GREENSBORO MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
VI Such has been the care and economy of the
officers of this Company, that we are free from
debt have made no assessments, and have now
on hand a large capital viz in premium notes
$457,O59 Oh in cash $i3,345 89-making a to-
tai of $47O, 5O4 90 to meet any losses that may
accrue; we therefore have no hesitation IN saying
to the public, that there is no safer Company in
the southern country. The most of the Risks in
this Company being in the Western part # the
State, where the danger from Ere is much less.
OFFICERS:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
E. W. 0GBURN, Vice President.
G. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec. and Treasurer.
~. MsSaas. Executive Committee.
j.. M. Jarrett,
All communication on business connected with
this Office, should be addressed to
PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro. NJ c., July 81. 1857 4S-tf
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
5URANCE COMPANY.
A L THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
North Carolina Mutual Insurance c. mpa-
ny, held on the I4th inst, the following persons
were elected Directors and Officers lor the ensuing
year:
DIRECTORS.
Henry D.. Turner, Raleigh.
Jno. r. Williams, do
7. II. Selby, do
w. D. Hutchings, do
Kemp P. Battle, do
George Little, do
James M. lowles, do
James E.. Hoyt, Washington.
Alexander Mitchell, Newbern.
JOS. g. Wright, Wilmington.
John NJ Jones, Edenton.
w. w. Griffin, Elizabeth City
T. f. Pagan, Plymouth.
J. W. Harrell, Murfreesboro'.
III. B Williams, Charlotte.
George A. Smith. Milton.
0. F. long, Hillsboro'.
joseph White, Anson County.
Josh. Bener, Salem
A. 7. SUNNY, AshevilIt.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
7. H. Selby. President.
EeaFy q Turner. Vice do.
John Fl, Bryan, Attorney.
Hamden S. Smith, Secretary and Treasure
I. Fl. Selby. ex oHcio,
Jno. R. williams, Executive COMMITTEE
c. W. D. Hutchings,
Fhis Company has heen in successful operate
over 10 years. and continues to take risks mp,
: all classes of property in the State, Except Stea
& Mills and Turpentine Distilleries.l upon favorat
terms. Its Policies. now cover property amour
ing to SS,837 ,649. a large portion of which is
country RISKS, and its present capital is ov
. Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds pro
erly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan
this Company has been less than one third of q
per cent per aunum,O all grad . of property Q
braced in its operations.
> All communication in reference to insuraT
should be addressed TO the Secretary. postpai
HAMDEN S. SMITH, Sec'y
Jan. gath. 1857. 30
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11

Phillips Manual of Plain and Spherical
Trigonometry.
A MANUAL OF Plane AND SPHERICAL
IN TRIGUN0MErRY, viii some of its app i
cations, by charles Phillips. A. NJ, Professor of
Civil Engineering in the University of North Car
DINA. For sale by
w. L.. POMER0Y.
Ralainh Anil I 1883 % l3-tl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11

WARD q I'll
SUCCESSORS TOY
DR., E. BURKE HAYW
RALEIGH, N. G.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS.
Will, at all times, keep on hand a choice aslee-
ton of pure
Drugs and Medicines, French, English
and American Perfumery, Flavorzng
Extracts, Spices and Fancy ArtI-
cles, Fine Toilet, and Shaving
Soaps, Creams, Etc Hair,
Tooth, Shaving ard Paint
Brushes, Superior Gil
CARS, Tobacco and
Snuffs, Etc.
Surgical instruments, Trusses and Sap
porters, Camphene, Burning Fluid,
Lamp Oil, Linseed, C~otton-seed
and Tanners Oil, Varnishes,
Paints, Dye-Stufs, Glassware, Putty, &C.
Tine Subscribers having purchased the en- tire
stock OF Drugs, medicines, &c of DR.. q Burke
Hay wood, for the purpose of conducting the
, Wholesale and Retail Drug business. tAey So
2 iicit an examination of their stock by Physicians
, and the publ, before purchasing, as they feel
confident that they can offer Inducements to par
chasers, both in the prices and quality Of their
3 goods. They aciu keep none but the purest articles
Vs. Particular atten tiun paid to prescriptions.
! WARD & HUGHES.
1 Raleigh, June 9th, 1858. 4l-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11
Indigestion and Impurity OF the Blood.
E~rysipeIas. ScrofuIa, Kings Evil, letter,
Tnninrs. and Salt RhPum.

From a F037cdTuihg AsTcHaU q ". LOHS' . Io0u'
DR.. AVER: Your pills are the paragon of all that is
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for wears. Her mother had been long gTievous-
ly afflicted with hlntches and pimples on Der skin and in
her hair. After orr child was cured. she also tried your
Pills. and they have cured her. ASA M~ORGRlDGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-11
THE LIVER INVIGoR AToR.

Is a scientific Medical oi.c"very. ard IL daily
"orkiDg Ours. almost too great I, believe II
cures az II b. magic. even The frsi oose giving
tel eft, ard seld' N more than ne bottle IL ieouii
red to cure any kind of Liver con paint, fl, m
H@adaehe, all oi which are The result Of a oi-eased
Liver.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

THADDEus KosK1UsKo.-During
the American struggle for indepen-
dance, W ashington was greatly en-
barrassed by the arrival of foreign
officers who expected nothing less
than one of the highest posts in
the army, and frequently, when ac-
cepted, proved unworthy Of the
station assigned to them. Expert
ence of this kind led Washington
to be exceedingly cautious in re-
ceiying foreign officers into the ser
vice. At this period, Koskiusko
presented himself to Washington,
fortified by letter from Franklin.
The first interview between the gal
liant and generous Pole and the
equally generous Washington IS
thus described in the third rolume
of Washington Irving's Washing
ton, Just issued from the press:
"What do you seek here7'' in
quired the Commander-in-Chief
s'To fight for American hdepen-
.dence.'' ~. ".'
"What can you do?"
*;Try me.'' ~
Washington was pleased with the
curt yet comprehensive reply, and
with his chivalrous air and spirit,
at once received him into his family
as an aid-de-camp. His subsequent
noble and gallant career as an Off
Ger in the American service, is well
known, and has iuseparably joined
his name with that.noble struggle
to which We owe our present exalted
rank as a nation. :.7 80: Fiji: f.:
For q number Of years q suit has
been in progress in the courts Of
the District Of Columbia, prosecuted
by his collateral heirs, to recover
tie property left by him at bis de-
cease IN this country which now
amounts to upwards Of fifty thous-
and dollars. We believe that a
final decision has been rendered,
establishing the relationship Of the
claimants and the validity Of their
claim. .s....s.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

EXPERIMENTS WITH PAPER BLAN-
KErs.-Much has been said lately
of the utility and economy of paper
blankets. It is said that news
paper placed between pair OF
sheets will afford as much warmth
as all ordinary comfortable. Aeor-
respondent Of the CentreviNet II
diana, Chronicle has been making
some experiments with newspapers
which were attended with eztraordi-
nary results. These show chat IL
is essential to comfort and and quiet
s1umber that the newspapers used
should be of the right sort. In 9TH
FER words, their contents are supposed
to exercise snesmer'c : influence
upon the sleeper t.r good orfor evil.
Experimenters will please take
notice: H.: .........
. Using the Chronicle as a blanket,
the writer sle~t MelI; but was a
little too bot. Substituting The New
York Tribune, he ''thought the
world was turning black !; saw a
host Of women, dressed in breeches
and eating bran bread, together
with black spirits and monkeys. I
thought | would sufocate." ARGUS
ing himself from the nightmare, he
resumed the Chronicle and slept
we'll. The Cincinnati Enquirer and
Commercial sewed together, pro-
duced ideas quite chequered, ming
ling Of light and dark shadows
The Scientific American produced
visions Of inventions and improve-
ments, and all sorts Of machinery
and implements. On resuming the
Tribune, the black spirits, etc,
made their appearance again. The
writer concludes with the opinion
that blanket made ont Of the In
diana papers would produce the
do1arga1ma tremee7as the first night.
If these are -veritable results,
much care will have to be taken BY
those who propose to use newspaper
blankets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13
We have heard of a good many

We have heard Of a good many
enthusiastic lovers in our time, but
We think that Mr.. Tooks take 'em
all down. '~
~ Elf I could be dyed black, y he
said to Capt. CATTLE "and made
Miss Dombey's slave, I should con
slider it a compliment; or, if at the
sacrifice Of my property, [ could
get transmigrated into her dog, !
Should be So perfectly happy. |
never would stop WaggeIng geIng q my y tail. tail :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

. A IUD1cRous BuRaLARY.On
Thursday night last. somebody
heard burglarin Kind derhook bank
and:,gave information to the Cash
ier, who got up and armed himself
with three" revolvers and a frying
pan. Cashier and informant pro-
;ceed to bank ). open door; hear q
oises;1Cashier held bis breath and
blazed away; shot took effect,
noise subsidized ?; found victim vel
tcring inshis gore; the victim proved
to be member Of Cashiers ffasrnillY
his Maltese Tom cat. Oashie
said "sold, y put up his pistol, and
returned to the place Of beginning
Wife hears Of Tom cats death, and
refuses to be comforted. Last heard
Of Cashier he was heading for Hua.
son to get anothe ogrimalkln. /
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

In snberban court, in q case ofin
jury to a cow, somewhat too 1nastii. J
driven into & pound, the counsel for
the plaintiff made the following elo-
quent declaration: < 4 parish pound
should be 81, asylum, not only To-
the roaring ball, but for the tonds.
lleifer-o~ 5:z3=sss .s:s5:,s'st st>..=5 Fs*sss ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

IA SAD ScEaE.-A melancholy
scene was presented in the Mayors
aoficesinsNew York city, on the Goth
ult. Six women, who had been ar
rested while exhibiting themselves
as 4Mode17 7Arttstes,, at a ho,1se In
Broome street, kept by a German,
were brought up for examination.
The most Of them were young girls
under Is, and al pleaded poverty
as an excuse for their conduct The
Mayor held them to bail, however,
in the sum Of $500 each, to answer,
in default Of which they were sever
ally committed to prison. .e.ses
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

PunE1o SLANpER.--An exchange
says: A wealthy, printer has been
discovered in India, bat he~is being
chased BY agents Of the British 70
illogical Society, who want him for
exhibition. -: ~: ss &.sg; ,,., 3..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13
Joe.
" Yes"
"I1l hire Cloyer's horse"
No, YOU shan't. t."

"l'1l hire Clover's horse.n
"No, youshan't."
"No?''
G. say no. Take my horse-the
best one--You oung Morgan-he'l]
take you in fine style in the new
phaton."
The old gentleman will be as
tonished."
S." Never mind, 60 on. We'll
turn the laugh on him. I'll take
care OF you and your wife at any
rate"
'1'll do it, said 10.
"You shall" said Danforth and
they parted in good spirits.
An hour after dark, on the fol-
lowing evening, Joe made his ap-
pearance, dressed in a nice new
black suit, and really looked very
conely. The old man bustled out
to the barn Withahim, helping him
to harness Young Morgan to his
new phaton. ~
a few rods distant from tie
house, he found Minnie, as by pre4
vious arrangement, and, repairing
to the next village the parson very
quickly made them one in the bonds
of holy wedlock. Joe took his
bri e and soon dashed back to the
town Of P, and halted at
old Dantorth's house, who was re7
ally looking for him with open
arms. /
lis it done z" cried the old gem
tleman.
"Yes-!'' answered Joe.
"Bring her in,'' continued the
old fellow, in high glee, ''never
mind compliments here;;'' and the.
honest farmer rushed for lights, re-
turning almost Immediately.
... 8 es, yes-" j
:" And this is my wife," he adj /
ded, as he passed up to his beauti-
full bride-thcs bewitching Minnie
Danfort}.
W What2'' roared the old file:
q what did you say, Joe, you vii
liam, you scamp, you audacious
cheat, you-you-"
:: 1t is true, sir, we are lawfully
married ; you advised nae to this
course ; you assisted me; you plan
ned the whole affair; you lent me
a ahorse ]; you thought me last night
worthy Of any mans child; you
encouraged me; you promised to
stand by nae; YOU offered me the
cottage at the foot of the hill
Il didn't. | deny it. You can't:
prove it ; you are-a--"
Calmly, now, sir,'' said joe
And the entreaties of the happy
couple was united to quell the old
mans ire, and to acknowledge the
union. e..
f. He gave in reluctantly; and the
fair Minnie Danforth was overjoy-
ed to be acknowledged as Mrs. Joe
Walker. @' -.
f.: f.. The marriage. proved a joyous
one, and the original assertion of
Danforth is true in every respect.
The. cunning lover was good, true
and faithful husband, and lived
many years to enjoy the happiness
which: followed upon his runaway
match, while the old man never
cared to hear much about the de-
tails of an elopement. for he. saw
how completely be had overshot
his mark. III ~ ~. ''>~~e -. Il
nj i ii #..3 = tfs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13
TERRIBLE AFFA1R.-A Y0217z1

TERRIBLE AFFA1E.-A Young
Lody scared into Marrioge. One
Of the party shot By her Father.-
We find the following account Of a
very extraordinary affair, alleged
recently to have happened in KEN
fper county, Miss, in the last num-
. Der of tie. Philadelphia (Neshoba
county, Bulletin :
l. While MI. Duncan McLaurin,
living two miles Northwest Of De
Ka]b, was in Alabama, Mr.. .Ever-
ett Roberts aud his wife, Rigsby,
his overseer, and two or three othen
/ persons, in company with a carpen-
ter in the employ Of Roberts, by the
name of n eWson, went to the resi-
Idence Of Mr. McLaurint for the pur-
pose Of getting his daughter to mar
Try Nevson. Roberts and his wife
wentinto the house, and not find
ing the girl, Rs wife went into the
| kitchen where the girl was and talk
TED with her sometime, trying to in
duce her tosmarry n Newson; but the
lgirl replied that she knew very lit
tlez Of the man and had never agreed
to l11anry him. When RS wife
Fcame back into the house, the girls
mother asked what was the matter?
Fheir reply was that it was none of
lFher' business: They all left, and
that. night portion Of the same
crowd (Rigsby alongl went back to
[the house, and not finding the girl
lat home, asked a little boy where
fshe Was, and he told them that she
| was at Mr. M oss' 's-a near neigh
bor--so they left and went to Moss's.
One OF their company went into the
Ehouse and insisted upon the girls
marrying Newson1 but to no pur-
pose-whereupon Newson went in
/ and asked to see the girl privately;
| and the girls sister, who was with
her, said she intended to hear every
word that was said. Newson told
her that he had already taken out
the license, and that if she did not
marry him both would be forever
disgraced and after much torment
ing and exciting her, she went with
him to Roberts house and was
married to him.
When Mr.. McLau'in returned
home, Roberts sent him a note by
Rigsbv, and McLaurin told him
that it he Or Roberts wished to have
an communication with him, that
they must send it through RS son
Or negroes-that he would not have
anything to do with them. The
next morning Riesby appeared
again, and McLau;in told him the
same. The third morning he made
his appearance, and was ordered
out OF the house, but would not 90,
and gave Mr.. and Mrs. McLaurin
the lie, rising from his seat and run
ming his hand into his pocket, and
commenced taking it out; and there
upon Mr. McLaurin pulled down
his gun and shot him through, say
ing at the time that no. man should
give his wife the lie. -. When the
| jury Of inquest examined the pock-
cts Of Rigsby, the Sheriff took from
his pocket an open knifo. 49,"
Es, We received the above statement
from a very reliable citizen of our
county who was erin Kemper at
the time of the occurrence.
| QUAINT Inscription. There is
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

QUAINT INscK1Pr1oN- N-There is
an inscription on a tombstone at
La Point, Lake Superior, which
reads as follows: %''@ ,... 80 - wv. .... Il, -.
"John Smith, accidentally shot
as q mark Of affection by his broth
er." 49, g. go
This, says the North Carolinian,
reminds us of one on a,tomb-stone
near San Diego, which rms as fol-
lOWsl:H ,,T z~'' 7a.. >t~ : J: - !, III
@+sThis yere sakrid to the memory
Of. " illiam Henry skraken, who
cane to his deth by being shot.with
colts revolver--one ofthe old kind
brass mounted, and Of such is tht
kingdom Of heaven" >-5 1..,~-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

/ ..Kindnesses are slowed away in
the heart, like, rose leaves III q
drawer, to sweeten every object
r. 81. , 1,.s.znG&s1.sI N 4*e|@ - .sz-lv.,
around 'fneln.t .t-.Sg n< 90 r..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

AN INCIDENT AT " WAsH1NGToN.-
The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Post, writes the follow
ing amusing apple feat:
7 cannot help telling you little
Incident Of Secretary Toucey's re-
ception. One ct the guests, a gen
t]eman, having d lady on his arm,
took from the table a. large, fine ap..
pie, probably for the little ones. at
home, and his coat sleeves being
large,4 seereted it in hisright
sleeve. Unfortunately he forgot the
circumstance just at the very mo-
ment he should not, for. IN making
bis retiring bow he gave flourish
Of his arm and pitched the apple
almost in the Secretary's face! It
bounded and rolled away till it
lodged under some lady's crinoline
while the poor gentleman looked as
much mortified and astonished as if
he had accidentally fired a2abomh
she'll in the parlor. This incident
was too ludicrous for gravity, and
even the grave and digniied Sec,
rotary was forced into a broad smile.
which expanded into a grin. ali
around the parlor. Some wag
scrambledoto get the apple, and re-
stored it to the discomfted gentle
man, who then incontincntly took
himself off. ;.tt2> >ss @tss.5ss.=. <s..5ss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13
The Pipes at Lucknow.
sYE. J. WHITTIER


Voice Of the s]en and hill,
The drone of highland torrent,
i. The song Of flowland rillI
Not the bfaes Of bloom and heather,
. Nor the Mountain dark with rain,
!" Nor rnaidcn bower. nor border tower,
Have head your sweetest strain'
Dear to the lowland reaper
Il, And plAided H'ountaiucer,
70 the cottage and the castle.
The Scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet sounds the ancient pibroeh
u Ger mountain, loch, and glade:
But the sweetest Of ell music
The pipes at Lucknow played!
Day BY day the Indian tiger
..y., Louder yelled, and nearer crept
-Rourd and round the Jungle serpent
q" Near and nearer circles swept
Pray for rescue, wives and mothers
5S-- Pray to-day .'1she soldier said,
Tomorrow DEATHS between US
~" And the wrong an,i shame we dread" "
=. OF! they listened, looked ard waited,
TIL their hope became despair,
Aud the sobs Of low Dewai!ing
Filled the pause. Of their prayer
Then up spake Scottish maiden,
With her ear upoa the ground:
"nsuna ye he hear ;tf-diuna ye hear i: 9
. The pipes O Havelock sound =
q AashetI the wounded man his gccaning
j flushed Tie wife ner little ores;
Alone thry heard the drum roll,
= And the roar Of Sepoy guns.
But to Sounds Of home and childhood
The highland ear was true;
.< F." Dinna ye hear it2-'tiy the slogan!
>s Willye no believe it moo q
Like the march Of soundlcss .uuaic
~ Through the vision Of the seer,
= More Of feeling than of hearing,
- Ofthe heart than Of the year.
She knew the droning pibroeh.
5ssag She kne W the Campbell;s call;
@"Asrk!hear ye no McGregor's--
: The grandest q them all 81
Oh ithey listened dumb and breathless
81 And they caught the sound at last;
Faint and far beyond the Goomtee
H. Rose and fell the piers blast
Then 4 burst Of wild thanksgiving
,.ss .17s Mingled woman's voice and mans:
God be praised the march Of Have.
aaaass lock! IT..
i .592= The piping ofths clans p'
Ia Il Louder, neares, ferece as vengeance,
faa'sshsEp and shrlll as swords at strife,
7 Came the wild MacGregor's clan-cry
= d Stirring all the air to life.
a@ bpt when the far off dust cloud -,....
= a@ 10 plaided legions grew. .,.
II = ~ sstterndlEesly and blithesomely
4 ii The pipes Of rescue. blew
~. ~ Round E' the silver domes of lucknow. ;
d - Round 'un red Dohlah's golden shrine.
lgofeafned the air to Britons dearest,
':..s The air Of "Auld Lang syne." ~
Yer the cruel roll of war drums
L.. T.. hose that sweet and honelike strain
~ Ana ld ne tartan Glove the turban,
the sGonn1tee cleaves the n)a;u
;. y b.a'. ~ . .oshe corn >ana reaper
~ And plaided :noy,ntaineer f..
sa 10 the cottage and the castle.
'S'ss' 81 The piper's songis dear.
g,,' sweet sounds the Gaelic pilbrocla
g.: :, ~ uer mountain: glen and glade,
=. put the sweetest Of all music
ne pipes at lucknow played'
--------~---~s-sas--.---.---
- = : body meet body
s..s..s COMM 10 the ferry, '~4
:sss.<... Should I . body blame body
b, .....==ot's Just tor tor getting merryg #
s.saI ID Should d. ; body blame :. bodv 80.
When feeling rather queer, ....
1loke 81 4 body, ieer a boap