davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
MO- NORyELL HOUSE. -ra

TUNIlS W ELL KNOWN HOUSE Is open for IA" reccp
II ton Of the public having been THOROUGHLY htNovA.
IT'D and prepared for the accommodation Of its guests In
style equal public house In the country II will
be a FIRST CLASS house and nothing else. oMNiBtSES
and CARRIAGES will be In readiness at the rpots
of the different railroads Ia aud from the
House.
share public PATRONAGE respectfully soici'ed
aug a.d&ctf wM H. KENNEDY AGENT,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
RTREET I,vnchburg "

fUNHS House situated in the immediate vicinity OF the
mt business Of the city and the location rs Of
the quiet and healthy In the place To strangers there
fore its position Ii particularly desirable
The subscribers their thanks their friends and the
public generally for the liberal patronage they have
tended them them that they will endeavor
merit continuance at their favors
An OMNIBUS, BAGGAGE WAGON and PORTERS will
alw be found the cpos boat landing the arrival
Of the trains and boats and f"n the
Hotel FKEE OF cHAKoE SNEAD d CLARK,
sept l9-ts Propretors
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL-For lhiidrrn
ID suffering with Summer Complaint Prepared aud for
sale by lily 3isl W. A STROTHEK Il co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BUSINESS Ms>s' PRAYER MELrIsG.-Therc are
regular meetings for prayer, at the room Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, from l. un-
til o'clock. The public are invited to attend.
aug lS-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
NOTICE.

The Ladies of the Episcopal Church at Am
herst z. IL. and vicinity will give supper OH the
night of the Goth Of September, that being Court
night for the benefit of the Parsonage. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
Admit,ance 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

FLrx IN Poor VALLEY.-The citizens Of this To-
cality says the Jeiersonviile 1drocate are still, suf
fering from this epidemic. There some ten
twelve cases now, and several deaths have occur
red since our last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

FREIsnr TRADE The receipts Of freight at the
Depot of the Va Tenn. Rail Road yesterday
were as follows:
Ill loaded cars from the West consisting o. o,'s2
bushels Wheat; 50,O7l Ms. Tobacco, 800 barrels
Flour: %. 900 lbs. Miscellaneous. Sent West same
day IA loaded cars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
I.YNCIlBURss AGENCY
OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MUTUAL SYSTEM
ameetng the Local Bo I'd Directors for the New
"A York Life Compa n.y. at The Capitol In the city
of Richmond the following was unanimously adopted:
The undersigned President and Directors OF the Company
have examined the and exhibit Of the New York Life
Company for III. year ending the LIST of January.
community The New York Lie Insuranr. Gompanr has
been existence Tor 10 years and s Capital has
cd the of 81 4U 900 rs invested in State Stocks and
profitable nves,ng money The profits
the benefit OF the insured and have averaged lees
sides these investments in stocks &C. the law Of New York
requires additional security that 100000 shall be deposit
cd with the SaSe Comptroller to lawful demands
which the Company may fail To pay.
We invite attention I" the nature objects and OF
Lite Insur rs forth by this Institution.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT.
Amount Of assets January l,
Amount of receipts for prcmi.
ums interest &c, to Jany
1853, 47+.l0l 80
Paid losses by death, interest
ON dividends, and Mi other
expenses. 2ll,420 &c
s262, TO Is
Accumulated Fund. Jan. !, 80, sl4o2 sG6 %
1t will be by the above statement that this Compsnyi
In hourisLng condition
Those desiring information In regard to the subject Of Life
in'na"ee would do we'll to call the agents Of the above
Company who will give them any Information tina, may be
desired Tor reference apply to either nber of the Loca
Board.
GEO. WYTnE MUNFORD. Esq. President
Secretary OF Comlnonw esth Of virgnia)
editor ofthe ''Snnth.')
THOMAs-II. ELLIS, Esq.
(Iresideut James River and KanawhA Coz
THOMAS PtAUGtST, Esq.
(Attorney at Law
WIN. G. PAINE, Esq,
tKent Paine Co Merchants
JOHN BAGbY ESQ,
' (rarper, ~ Il Queen Co, va,)
REV, CHAS xKEAD,
pastor United Preshy terrain Church)
REV. JAS. b. TAYLOR,
tCorg Ss"y Southern Baptist Conven tion.
H. X. ELY son, (printer)
CHAS W. PURCELL, (BAnker)
JAMES THOMAS, JR
Tobacco Manufacturer)
ROBERT 4. PAYNE NJ. ID,
T. L. WALKER, NJ D., Medical Board.
p. II. GILMER, M D.,
a. r. GARLAND, Loo nj 4 gcms,
Ills absence DR. T. L. WALKER
CnAS. T. WORTHAM,
Grnl Aga and Attorney 10, Va.
EW TROPTER, GeneraI Ax'i.
mar SIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

The Presbyterian Church in Salem has called the
Rev. James L. Mitchell of Greenville Alabama, and
it is thought lie will accept. The Rev. Is. T.
Lacy was the late pastor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Further from the Quarantine Outrages at
New York

Further from the Quarantine Outrages at
New York
NEw York, Sept; 3rd.--The remainder Of the
Quarantine buildings were burnt last night but
was accompanied by very little excitement. A
guard of Marines were present to protect the Gov
ernment property. Among the buildings burnt
were six Cottages occupied by boatnen, the large
mansion Of DIR. Miller. Health Oficer--thc hne
brick dwellingoi pr. Bisscll, and the Female Hos
pital.
The latter contained seventy five patients who
were previously removed, and placed on a grass
plat where they remained throughout tho night.
covered with showers Of sparks from the burning
buildings. Three Of the sick died in consequence
OF the heat and exposure.
The Seventh Regiment has been notified tohold
themselves in readiness for any emergency that
may arise, requiring their services
Markets.
Nrw loRx, Sept. 3d.--Flour heavy: State S. /;
Ohio s. 20 to s. 90; Southern s. to s. 70.
Wheat active: Red 81 10 to 81 % White un-
changed.
Corn firm: Mixed 20 to H.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.--flour steady and prices
unchanged. Wheat active. Red 81 % to 81 33.
White 81 IS to 81 Is. Corn firm. White 80 to
SO cents Yellow 90 cents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
GABELI. HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, LYNCHBUR4, VA

&. FISHER, Proprietor.
VUNIIIS HOUSE having been thoroughly repaired and
j furnished and II additional Rooms including a ID
MING ROOM so by "a feet he'd is tor the
cepton Of travellers and tho public generally.
His table will he furnished with the hest the market affords
and his bar with tho best of WINES AND LIQUORS.
An Omnibus baggage W agon and Porters will always be
found the Depo the of the trains and aso AT the
Packet boat to transport passengers free of charge
kcIy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
CLOTHING TRADE!
FALL, 1905.

improved House. and have large well light
and vcn-ny arranged Sales Rooms To be found
We made emonts to meet the
whn~ OF constantly increasing trade and beg to adv
WHOl.ESAIE AMI RETAIL dealers that wa have now In
and daily receiving the largest and desirable soch
OF CLOTHING have exhibited TO bs In the
South We hay. been In tho trade In his city
wing obtained ful know ledge Ut
the wants u" the market and being more largely engaged In
tho anufa, and aae Clothing than other ou,n In
the Slate believe offer the indncsmtHfs
chass BY arrival shall make additions stool
Of all that aud fashionable and purchasers Will nj all
times find complete assortment a" superior quality CLOTH
iN,t and GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. In store
hui Tor sale upon ilntHAL TRIMS.
Wholesale and R.ta, departments distinct and on separate
floors An examination Of stock prices and nodn do
KEEN BALDWIN & co.
aug pOts lU1 Main street, Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

HANPRII.l. I. a - FOK aAlE.-uf not
~ sold privately before. will sell at public auction
THURSDAY the lth day Of SErrEM BER Il fair II not
70 the fair day a Tract Of l.nmd aiming IN
K 100 ACRES, -
lying the county Of Campbell near the Lynehbnrg aud IA
lem Turnpike about miles from lynchburg and adjoining
the lands If John Johnson Cole olns and others There
supposed he about - cleared land embracing
good Meadow this place The soil we'll adapted to Corn
Wheat, Oats, Tobacco ani Grass
Persons desiring n small farm LyncbburR invited
to examine this place. which desirable, and situated III
n good neglboihuod
The land will be shown To wishing To It, 10y Mr.
Petterew who lives adjoining It, and immediately the Turn
pike.
sPs Sale % be the premises Terms made know u
the day Of sale. ELIZABETH I. BuRCHFIELD.
dds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

HANDSOME APPoINrnENT.-Dr. VIM. P. Floyd,
Of Jacksonville has been rendered and consented to
accept the Office of Surgeon to'the Expedition APP
,ointed to Survey route for Pacific Rail Road.
Salary g.. 900 and board, with the privilege Of .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
Thu Jacksonville Advocate says.

servant furnished extra. lie will leave sometime
during the next mouth.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

PEAKS OF OrTER-We are informed that the ar
18th August last, numbered 67l-while the ARR
walls to the same date last year were only 800
From the lst of August last to the 18th, 80.
Since the 18th, several large parties have, We
learn, visited the Peaks, and partaken of the
pleasures which visit to it invariably Affords
This speaks we'll for the place and for the exer-
tions of its worthy proprietor to please. i.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

NEGROES WANTKD.
VuNUE hUBHC HI h X u ~ anss - buy any nuns.
ber Of Negroes Of both from ton thirty Of
Women and Children for whom the highest cash
prices viii given Persons the country will be attended
their by giving description and addressing
At Lynchburg, Va W. II. MOUNTCASTLE.
ma dArIv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

EOAL! COAL:!-Wen re now prepared 10 All
orders Red Ash thracitc Mountain Glover
Hill Coal lowest market prices. for August delivery
C Orders left the Store OF Messs Valentine Hen
ng, Main street, will receive prompt attention.
aug2u ANDERSON LANFORD & CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

II ARD.-A lot Of nice I.enf Lard, for sale n
II Wholesale and retail by SHEARER g. co.
je22ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04
AGENTS WANTED

VulO travel solicit orders Resa
Il Dollar Sewing AaehnsA salary go pr noatAs ultA
ali expsnsss pad. AddresA with stamp,
4. n. DAG6KTT = Co.,
Ne. WIlssn Lane, Dasesa, Aess>
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

lNOAL! COAL!! COAL::!-We o prepared
~ furnish with No article Of Red Ash
Egg Anthracite Coal at the market price
the of Messrs Kinnier Kaber Msin Street. will
ceive prompt attention.
nug3l. d3tawts MRS JNO. KINNIER co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-04

CARBON OIL AND LAMPH.-This Oil II
made from best Bitunlnous Coal gives light like
light 10 srpLosip We have found II the cheapest material
which " have used. For sale by
aug 20dts STABLER d JONES
~ TERU'H COD LIVER OIL. JELLY will
IL found the most agreeable form OF administering Cod
Liver Oh. For sale by STABLER a. JONES'
aug 20dts
HNXTRACT JAVA COFFEE.-A very nmc ar.
II iicle-an exemporancous cup Coffee made In a
just received by STABLER a. JONES.
ma is
guNIlE VERY DEhIRARGE RESlDENCE
Il ofhc late Elijah Fletcher s offered tor rent Apply
g. FLETCHER
aug Amherst Courthouse.
SEgECr SCHOOL FOR Young LA DIES
- Miss MAHsoSs School will he opened the LIST day Of
October As the number of pupils Is limited twelve prefer
will be given to those who take Music and French
Terms heretofore Address, Hocombes Rock, Bedford
ar Lvnchburg aug 3O-d&c4w
WHITE ZINC AND LlNSEkD OIL.
w COO Gallons Pure Lnseed Oil,
$500 ms. White Zinc In Oh,
Spirits TurpenBe Paint Brushes varnisb Window Glass all
sizes. for sale cheap Tor cash BY
sus:l.tsi j. H THOMPSON 4 co Druggists
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Bankrupt Law.

Some years ago the old Wing party passed
a national Bankrupt Law, and were SO vehe-
mently abused for it that.in one year thereaf-
ter they repealed the act. But the thing is
now to be revived. Our present Democratic
Administration proposes to try its hand at the
work, and Mr.. TSombs, Of Georgia, has un-
dertaken to engineer it through the Senate
1t is understood that there are a great many
men in the slave-holding States who find it
inconyenient to pay their debts, and. the Demo-
cratic party as in duty bound, will proceed at
once to pass a law to enable those distressed
gentlemen to wipe out their personal indebted
ness. There are also some men in the North
who are "hard up" and would esteem a Bank
rupt Law of great advantage.
This class the Democracy would like very
well to except from the operations of the law;
but as it is not practicable to do so in the
statute itself, it will become necessary to get
the Supreme Court to perform the job by
issuing an appendix to its bred Scott decision
covering this matter, and making it obligatory
on all debtors residing North of Mason and
Dixon's line to pay up or go to jail.-Susser
Register.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Capture of a Thief.

We are happy to state that the girl AM
Riley, who last week left in the night with
property belonging to the Rev. R. 7. Middle
ditch, at Red Bank, was taken the following
day. Having been first hired by another gen.
tleman, she returned back to the Intelligence
Office, 275 Bowery, New York, not supposing
that Mr.. M. would be cognizant of her having
previously patrouized the establishment, and
was given in custody at once by the proprietor.
She obstinately denied all knowledge of the
property. and a policemen was sent out
to discover her retreat. Observing that Simp-
sons Pawn Office was on the corner Of Delan-
cy street, in which it was supposed the girlhad
taken up quarters, Mr.. NJ. suggested a call in
On look ng up to the shelves q shawl
covering a bundle Of goods was recognized and
to contain silk, cashmere and merino
dresses, with other goods. A dozen forks, and
a gold chain and bracelet were also discovered.
A clue was here obtained to the girls home,
and her trunk was found to contain a large
portion of stolen property. In all, goods to
the value of one hundred and Fifty dollars were
recovered. The girl was taken before Justice
Steers, at Essex Market, on Friday, and will
be tried in New York next month.-Standdar.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Murder in Portsmouth

The Portsmouth (N.H.) Chronicle contains
the particulars of a horrible murder which was
committed in that city on Sunday evening
We condense the following account from that
paper:
1t appears that Mr.. Daniel Ell. Spinney
with his wife, had taken tea at the house oil
Nelson N. Downing lat Christian Store), whe
is a cousin Of Mrs. Spinney. Early in the
evening, "a difficulty arose between the two
men, in which Downing, who had been drink:
ing, was the AGGRESSION, and in which he was
overpowered. Spinney, and his wife, then
left the house, amid the threats Of Downing
that he would shoot them. They started for
their home, on Whites Road, and Downing
was seen to leave his house with a gun.
Soon after 8 o'clock, when Mr.. Spinney and
his wife were opening the door of their house
a gun was fred from the opposite side of the
road, and Mr.. Spinney Immediately exclaim-
ed, AZ am shot my God he has shot Sarah
Mrs. Spinuey fell dead instantly, a buckshot
having entered her brain. Mr.. Spinney was
shot through the arm.
Downing Immediately ran toward the woods,
but returned to his home a little before mid
night, and was arrested and placed in jail
He said he had shot at Spinney, end hoped
he should have another chance.
Downing is not far from 40 years old, and
has a wife and six children. He is a peacea-
BILE man enough when not under the influence
of liquor. Mr. Spinney was born and brought
up in Portsmouth, is a lumber dealer, and has
a fine estate abont a mile out of the city, on
the ~plankroad. He is said to be quite wealthy.
His wife is 36 years of age
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Scarlet Fever.

The New York Life Wastrated-one of the
best Weeklies published in that city--makes
the following comments upon the article we
published a few weeks since in reference to the
prevalence of the Scarlet Fever in English
town and vicinity, which We would earnestly
recommend to the careful consideration Of our
physicians. The high standing which the LJe
occupies, induces us to copy its opinion upon q
question of SO much Importance to the whole
country.
awe hear of similar reports from various
parts of the country Indeed, the scarlet fe-
yer has been for fifty years the prevailing
scourge Of the i~nfantile population of our coun-
try. But, after all, we regard this disease as
scarcely dangerous when properly managed.
It's fatality is attributable to an erroneous the
ory, and a consequent false practice. Stan
dard medical works and current medical jour
nails, of nearly all sects and schools, are full of
instruction on this subject. More than fifty
years ago Drs. Currie and Wright, of Liver
uool Eneland, reserted te-frceaent ablutions
with tepid water; instead of the usual drugs,
and the result was universal success. Many
practitioners have initiated this plan Of treat
ment without losing a patient in hundreds of
cases. DR.. Bell, Professor in one of the Phil
adelphia medical schools. (allopathic, testifes
that this treatment, in the hands Of himself
end others, has been invariably successful
The -hydropathic physicians never think of
losing a case. We are credibly informed that
some of them have treated all forms of scarla-
tina for ten or dozen years without losing a
case. The hydropathic plan, which we regard
as the best, and which is approved by eminent
physicians of all the other schools, consists in
bathing or sponging the surface frequently
with tepid or cool water, SO long as the heat
continues above the normal standard: reliev-
ing the bowels in the commencement by means
of enemas of tepid water; the application Of
wet cloths to the throat whenever there is
swelling or alteration. and moderately cool
water to drink according to the thirst. No
food is given until the violence Of the fever has
abated, and then only the simplest kind. All
drugs, broths, Stops, stimulants, ETC., are to be
religiously abstained from. In very low cases,
where reaction fails, or the eruption does not
come out well, the warm bath is resorted to
occasionally
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
nay- The signers to the call Of the Suisse,

Ra- The signers to the call Of the Sussex
AnttLecompton Democratic Meeting on Tues
day next, number nearly one thousand-in-
stead OF 400 or 500 as stated in our last
Among the names we recognize many which
have been prominently before the people for
years past. This formidable list affords con-
elusive evidence of the tone of popular senti-
ment in this quarter. Not half of the demo-
cratic voters Of the county have been waited
upon for their signatures, because it was found
TO be impractible to make a thorough canvass.
Nine out Of every ten, however, who were So
liclted, cheerfulfy affixed their names to the
call. Probably this proportion holds good
throughout. 1t is a moderate estimate to set
down 1900 OF the 400 voters Of Sussex, as de-
cidedly anti-Lecompton. This would show a
majority here of 3700.against forcing Kansas
into the Union with a Constitution which she
abhors-a fact which John Huyler would do
well to heed, and which might be of some in
terest also to Billy Wright and John r. Thorn
son, if they were not firm In the faith that seats
in the U. S. Senate are more readily obtained
by money than by merit.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Public Plumber.

The Hightstown Excelsior, one of the few
journals that dare to speak out its honest
sentiments, thus talks about the practice Of
party plunderings of our State treasury -
The practice of public plundering which
has lately become SO common in some legisla-
tive bodies, has risen to such a degree of i'm
pudence that the most unheard of articles are
demanded With the greatest assurance. One
member of q Legislature demands a bundle of
postage stamps another, emboldened, asks a
complete outfit of writing materials-pens,
ink, paper, envelopes, stamps, &c. another
covets a fine pocket knife and votes himself
one for each member of his family another
wants a library and commences with a copy of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary another
wants his s~enseless speeches printed, which no
body would waste time to read, and which
would only show up his ignorance and conceit
if they were read ; and then he calls upon the
State to print his wonderous effusions, think
ing possible that some humble recipient of his
public plumber may rise up and call him Won.
deyful. People generally do not understand
by what right a Legislature is more entitled to
be q plnnderer than another, and some are
even so verdant as to suppose that they are
raised to their position to protect the public in
terests. But any one watching the course of
certain members may see that their whole aim
seems to be a selfish and dishonest gain more
than a desire for promoting the best in
of the people. They may attempt to
excuse their course by calling it a small thing
for a State to give a Dictionary-but in our
opinion it is a smaller thing for an honorable
man to ask it. We ask, is it honest ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.


Mr.. EDIroR:-With many others I was pres
ent at the closing meeting of the Winter SEES
sion of the Washington Lyceum, on Wednes-
day evening the Oath inst, and cannot refrain
from giving expression to the deep sense Of
qualification | had in being a witness of the
friendly parting-and listening to the speeches
of its members. A lecture was given by Mr..
Charles Van Marter, and although hastily
prepared, the snhject-"Th Signs of the
Times7-was handled asterly-eyincing much
depth of thought, and q thorough knowledge
of ourselves as a nation.
The Valedictory, as was previously an
nounced, was delivered by Mr.. Charles NJ.
Herbert. The subject was q sad one. Death,
the grim monster, had but a short time since
| id his icy grasp upon an honored member Of
the socicty-the arrew Of destruction were
being sped cen then, to the bosoms of once
happy families; and most touchingly did the
speaker refer to those mournful truths; most
touchingly did he point the broken circle" Of
members, and the stricken ones of the commn
nifty, to that God who has promised He " will
bind up the broken. hearted" and although
the house was densely crowded, yet, SO deep
was the impression, that during the entire
speech, the dropping Of a pin could have been
heard. The thoughts it embodied were sub
lime in their conception, and clothed in Ian
guage exquisitely beautiful; and l venture to
add, that deep in the hearts Of those present
AYE, too deep for erasure-is enstranged a
faithful portraiture of that yaledictory address.
l copy from the Inquirer, the following ex-
tract:
I" And now as you separate, be it with min
gled feelings of joy and grief-joy that you
have been so prosperous-joy that you have
succeeded beyond your highest expectations.
Joy that you have received the couutenance of
a grateful public-joy that death has en-
in his cold clasp but one; grief that he
should have smitten him; grief for the lone
grief for the broken circle. And car
rying these commingling feelings of gladness
and sorrow, to your homes, bear with them
the affectionate farewell of him who has adj
you" bshrraw We