davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-27
n. SLY yI5ENEy & som,
No. G.5 EEai;l Street.
~ II = g.

/. EE Vow rECETTIE. lIi.l,. Iii. I1.!1a
= IAIi ~ being tie itrsc ;l=-- .--rs - e. male
il, -et~gn M: es,r'rt tAc iscF. -T"5 II VI if,
,,..-s- 4 irn> s,nN5 rN to-titrT T!fi tHaI:1u
" iitc gla 90! gel 'lE-cu-.,st4c IT, slt EE-rfg- &!-o
a ir. uu I u ~ sg4e-s... Ak vI tulc White ,5,lH
Iilnd suj .;aryFi HNt !! CuiAA- r't!Sr in Sett- ~
eepasaic. Ihiur Decorated h'aa- - .s.-e T'l !1--
ket- .a.c . Ictc sCIt anC, trD=. ftrr- Ar. Ai-,;
hre Iaac Cutlery. 'i,tns .C.rnEetie- t :i.crU 'ii
ls,iry -fu- 4 te N.1Hs zlg3-- " .Trse,. Cug and
isiu F-INz =. t-sv 'PI.- Cod d is.-HV7- r.
They in,it- the attention a. ti.e sE4'c and vll i-
piic-'e - Merchants t!sE at iu=c.. = i. ise ast
~ s5;..e prize. ais3l.'A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-27

G5s-SeEcI>L NOTICES Double the ;sInvc rates
A5J Yearly Advertising reasonable terms rccor-
dag 10 the space occupied and lie namberUf cansas
made.
An advertisements from transient persons strana
ers to he Tsaid fHr IN GGr0nrs.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by lPw.
B-iness Cars not exceeding five lines SO rcr year
RS Tor riS mor'irs but fdr Shorter period nothing
VIII hc counted i:s than s1uaTc.
Tic privisEc Of Annual Advertising IA limited TO
fhe advertisers Gwn Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the bcust Of other persons,
well ail LEGAL advert 'scHcNts and advertisements
auction snls' rud rrl csfnte, cent in by e:u
he pad.for nt tic usual rates.
f=--Adycrtiseraonts not accompanied with written
directions will be inscrseG until forbid and Charge!
accordingly.
c1scs nj frl rates.
Marriages. No:ircs Of Funerals, and announcement:
ofScrincre. 50 cents each. novll-Eo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-27
n,,a.pa EIrst CIsss Ellsarance
.,,g.,sA.aD 1eig-cnAHTGG pERpFTUAl.

,..,.,. cay.;aI s!Gcpy59, IS .lute aisd 'pspaiFed
-" M. /. sgi.F:.us Of .SJlC,jsI 81.
..,,,s ,r. ..c Vi IS ycir7 success and experience.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25

TruCkee Turnpike Company.
NOTICE.-The Stockholders in the Truckee
IN Turnpike Company are hereby notified that
assessment % of TWENTY per cent the capital stock
of said company-or twenty do lars each share of
stockhas been ordered and the same is required to
paid on before the 25th day fSeptember D. 1860.
By order of the company:
JN0. s. BowKER, see'y.
July 25th, 1S60. s. as. ~
n B. Payment of Assessments must in all cases be
made to me at the Office of the company at North San
Juan. JNO. 8. B0WKER.
aug II I'd @@
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
M,Ix1so By MACHINERY. latest Yan

MiLK1So By MAcH1SERY.-The latest Yam
Kee invention is machine for milking cows
One who has tried it says:
-ss--s4f have fully tested the machine-used it
daily for eight weeks-and can assure ron
that it is practically useful invention, which
win come into general use. It can be made
TO fit any COW, without changing the ma
chine in the least; and three minntes is all
the time needed to milk a cow, with less
labor than otherwise occurs. The cows
stand cuieter, and like to be MIXED with the
machine better than By band"
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25


of any otner
ER HAS 1T FAIL
INSTANCE TO Er
when timely
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25

Too MANY DouBLEs.-A trial took place
in Lane ,shire. where Mr. Wood was exam
ined as witness. Upon giving his name
Ottiwell Wood. the Judge addressing him
said: "Prav. Mr.. Wood, how do you spell
your name7"
The old gentleman replied:
40 douhlet,
double II,
f double !,
Doube II.
Double d"
The presiding officer ofthe Conrtiaid down
his pen. looked over his gold-rimmed spec
tacIes, and remarked: s'Really, that is the
most extraordinary name ever met with"
After several subsequent attempts to record
! it. he was compelled to abandon the effort.
the court in the meantime being convulsed
with laughter.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25

Rv0nLc The following Blanks Away
DAeAA1ACs be obtained at this Office. at Sal
Francisco prices Executions. Warrants Summons
Consabies and Sheriffs Sales Afitavifs- Garnishees
subpaenas Deeds. mortgages. Releases Leases Under
takings attachments. Examinations. commitments
acknowledgements. iury surnmons's venire, writs
appeal bs nds. Recognizance. &C. &c.
Blanks Of all kinds printed to order.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
HEsPECTABE AMERICAN

IA widow lady, who is desiruus of ret rning to her
home in the Aantic states by the Goth of September
or the 9th Of October next offers her services to
family travelling with children, and asrist-
ant-requiring only to be furnished with free pas
sage as reward for her services. For and par
ticulars address this ONCE.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
RecOllectfons.
By HON. MRS. NORTON.


Do YOU remember all the sunny places
Where, in bright days long past, we played to-
gether
Do you remember allthe old home faces
That gathered round the hearth in winter
weather?
Do you remember all the happy meetings
In summer evenings, round the open door
Kind looks, kind hearts, kind words and tender
greetings,
And clasping hands, whose pulses beat no
more.
Do you remember them?
Do YOU remember all the merry laughter,
The voices round the swing in our old garden
The dog which, when we ran, still followed after
The teasing frolic, sure of speedy pardonf
We were but children then-young, happy crea-
lures,
And hardly knew how much we had to lose;
And how the dream-like memory Of those fea-
lures
Comes back, and bids the darkened spirit muse,
Do you remember them
Do YOU remember when first departed
From the companions who were then around
How verv soon again we grew light hearted,
And talked with smiles of all the links which
bound us?
And after, when our footsteps were returning,
18th unfett WEAKNESS o er illti ana DIAN,
How our young hearts kept boiling up and burn
inr,
To think how soon we'd be at home again?
Do you remember this !!
Do YOU remember how the dreams Of glory
Kept fading from us like fairy treasure?
How we thought less of being famed in story,
And more OF those to whom our fame gave
pleasures
Do YOU remember in fair countries weeping
When soft breeze, flower had brought to
mind
Old happy thoughts, which, till that hour, were
sleeping,
And made us yearn for those we left behind
Do you remember thiss
Do YOU remember when no sound woke gladly,
But desolate echoes through our home were
ringing:
How, for while we talked, then paused full
sadly,
Because our voices bitter thoughts were bring
ing?
All, mel those days. those days my friend, my
brother,
Sit down. and let us talk of all our wo;
For we have nothing left but one another:
Yet where they've gone, old playmates, we
shall 60
Let US remember this
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
JOB PRINTING.

Having lately received abundant supply Of paper,
cards &C., we are prepared to do printing Of all kinds
n good style and at fair prices Work must be paid
for on delivery Orders addressed Hydraulic Press
San Juan, will receive prompt attention.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
Tllt Auaranlie grrss.


EuRrKA LAKE DlrcH.-Ths is an extensive
work, traversing distance of over seventy
FIVE miles. It draws its waters from Big Can
on Creek. Some time ago, the Miners Ditch
was consolidated with it, and the two to-
gether furnish vast quantity of WATER
The latter Ditch is fed by the North Fork of
the Middle Yuba, and carries about twelve
hundred inches of water, with capacity,
including reservoirs, to furnish three thous-
and inches. 1t supplies Moore's, Wolsey's
and Grizzly Flats. The Consolidated Ditch
supplies most Of the Diggings from Eureka
down tc San Juan, including Humbug, Bells
Ranch, Kennebec Hill, Chimney Hill, Pleas
ant HILL Montezuma, Cherokee, Oak Tree
Ranch and Wisconsin Hill.
From the appearance Of portion of tie
country through which this Ditch passes, it
is very evident that the demand for their
water will be constantly increasing Indeed,
in less than ten years from this time, we
doubt whether half a dozen bitches Of equal
capacity will be sufficient to supply all the
demands. Of that exceedingly rich mining
country.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25

a- 4
TIE WEAVER DIrcH.-The Memphis and
Orleans Race, or as it is more commonly
called, the "Weaver Ditch drawing its
water from the Middle Yuba and lakes, at a
point about eight miles above Eureka we
are informed is now nearly completed. Il
is fumed from the Yuba down the Ridge to
the vicinity of Cherokee, distance of thirty
miles, embracing Eureka, and on the soutl
all the fats via Orleans, Moore's Wolsey's,
Snow Point, the Grizzly Diggings, Littl
Grass Valley, the Humbug region, Manzaniia
Hill, Arnold's, Kennebec and Grizzly Hills.
Colombia and Chimney Hills, and all the
intermediate points between its source and
Cherokee. The country for twenty mile;
along the line is almost continuous mining
The dimensions of the fume of this Ditch
are-six feet in width, with grade of six
teen feet to the mile. The ditch portion is
five feet on top, three feet deep and three fe.
bottom, with grade of over twenty-sx feet
to the mile. The Ditch is capable of carry
ing water enough to supply five thousand.
inches per day, when saved in reservoirs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
1000 ACES
FOE sale aR REMr

LUi- 9ELE Vh AIN I.
4 GOOD DWELLING IaRae, -ituated Ia East Sioux
~ City. viii bp sold or rented very CHEAP, Apnly
at the Banking and Agency oaieeo5
NIL GEORGE NEARE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
SIOUX CITY
Delinquent Tax Lis t
OF THE YEAR 1859.
MARsHAL's OFFICE, J
Siauy Civ Movlo 'e0

NAKSHAI. UFFICE,
Sioux City, May II, go.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following described Real Estate
will be offered at public SALE on the 18th
day Of June, 1850, at my Office in Sioux
City, Woodbury. county, Iowa, for the taxes
levied on the same by the corporation of
Sioux City for the year A. D., 1859, to-
gether with the interest and cost therco on.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
of the above mentioned day, aud will be
continued from day to day until all of said
Real Estate is offered for sale.
j. w. STEVENS,
city Marshal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19

Lots !; >; .; 4; ); 6; !; II Is; u; p
east halt and south west quarter Of IS ,!
30, H. 81; 81, 81; sc; S. 80; Al, II; A.
| 1. a.. jb
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
European Exchange,

4 am prepared to draw direct on all the prinei-
n pal eiiiet - aagiaUd. Ireland, Scotland France
nsfhahy, awE"eilahi, or any otli,r country II au-
cope. persons desiring to send maneg 10 their Iands
in the Old Gouutrys viii ind IL to their interest 10
purchase DRIFTS = nr
PaaslEe tirieta .rpn Liverpool, Bremen liam.
burg, Aut@ufp AMI itaNre t8 New iafR Tor sale
GEO. WEAHE, BANKER,
aug sinitA City, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
NOTICE 70 FOREIGNERS
-AHG--
Persons desiring to send Money and
Packages to Europe, or go
their themselves

] AN No" PREPARED at all times to furnish
L Sight Drafts r arr sEsouu,. Or any size AS
draw direct up"u ali the paluyipai Cities "
England. wales, scotland, Ireland
Swiizcriana. belgium, Holland
and Germany,
Or any other Country of Europe. and viii sell at
ChicagJ rates.
Betnr tie AGENT at this place for the sGL0BE
IMPRESS" New York City, ! offer peculiar adyan-
friends IN tha Old Country. ! viii furnish passage
tickets by steamer or Sailing Vessel, 20 and from
Liverpool Glasgow, Galway, London, Hamburg Bre
Elsh. Antwerp iiaFre. California and Australia
I5~ Those wish ing to send from or receive n this
place packages Of Clothing. Daguerreotypes Cigars
&C. can do 50 through this axpress al very cheap
rates.
GEORGE WEARE.
b. Il. corner of 9th and Dougle. streets
next a9Jr - LEnd 9Hice,
aEs@ Sioux Grey, Iowa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-21

The EASTERN TELEGRAPH LINEs-St. Johns, N. f.,
June 9The line through Cape Briton Island has been
greatly damaged by fires in the woods which has caused
some unavoidable delay in the transmission of European
news. 1t will be all right in few days. s#
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-21

Mr. Winsow. rise to a privileged question wish to
,bmit motion to the House, but before doing desire
~ have tie paper which send to the Clerks desk
# COPY Of portion of the minutes OF the committee,
commonly known the COvOde committee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Congressional.

Ds5ar il, the House Sm,moning Witnesses before The
"OrOd8 Committee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-21
Wilmington, N. C., Thursday, June 81, 1860.

nesse was ready to subpoena them. have told the
eman, over and again. told him morning that
was ready to send for reasonable number Witnesses
40 moi Know how the to be brought to the
House. There no action upon it in the Committee
quite number of cases Of Importance bring before
he house but on consultation with my friends thought
oeter not to occupy the time Of the House with them
1--WE here omit portion of the debate Friday and re-
sumo it on Saturday.
III Train wish to conclude the few remarks which
red. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
BEST

CONSTANTLY ON y
- And for sale by (s29-3m) NoN HOLr & HElCI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
BY 4. Il. IL
NOTICE /!
FOR SALE
PEARL RIVER SALT.

WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
salt from the Pearl River salt Works, both coarse and
fine. Quantities to suit, at the lowest market rates. Also, IA
waihac Potatoes, in quantities 60 suit, and delivered AZ shortest
notice. WILCOX, RICHARDS 4 CO.,
3lT-Sm Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
IRISH POTATOES

a LIE s. BERRILL'S KAWAinAE POTATOES
N constantly on hand. and receiving fresh supplies every
week per steamer. All Sho wish Tor a good article, please call on
225-6m WILCOX. RICHARD 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
STEAMER "Aitauca'


LEAVES HONoLULU-For Lahaina, Ealepolepo, MaEee''
Landigg, Honoigu, ha'ra.hge; kGttna aud h~eaiakekua
LEAVES L~AHAINA-For Kalepolcpo, Makees Landing
Honoipu, karaihae, kgHua aud keatakekua, every
LEAVES LAHAINAmLo H,H9Lnhn every Saturday; at PM
KGraihae, Kaih'a and Kcaiakekua, every Wednesday
LEAVES KALEPoLEro-For Lahaina and Honolulu, every
LEAVES MAKEEs LANDTNG-For Honoipu, Kareailae,
LEAVES MAKEEs LANDTNG-For KaiePoiepo, Lahaina
LEAVES IoNoIPU-FoT haraihae, kaifug and heaiake-
kua, every Wednesday, at 5 T. VI.
LEAVES HoNoIPU-For Makee's Landing K~aiePolePO, La
1r, 1ats@ E G.& h t2T , , sygry KE ETaay s4 af : ~ F; Mi ,,a. every
LEAVES K~AwAIHAE-Fo Honoipu, Makes Landing,
hGIgoieBo, Lo7a'"I and H'"ot"I"' every Friday at
LEAVES K~AILUA-For KeafaEekua, every Thursday, at S
LEAVES KAILU A-For ka,ralsae, HoneLpn, Makes
Landing, KoicPoLsPo, L1haiHa, and Honolulu, every
LEAVES KEALAKEKUA-For Kaiina, Ka,caibae, Ronoun,
every Thursday. At r. NJ.
II The "KALANA." Capt. Henry. will connect with the
Steamer at Karr1ihse. taking Freight aud Passengers round to
WEEKLY COMMUNICATIONS between those places and Honolulu.
ato of FRssoSc
Between Honolulu and Lahaina, either way,........s ;
and Makes Ian ling, either way
Honolulu I. lonolln; h9~ahae' haiHa 'r heaaAeAGa 10
Honolulu to Laupah'ehoc, Kaupakaea or lilo, per
Mo, Ianrahoshoe or Kaupakaea to Honolulu, per
Steamer and Kalama, 5
RETURN TICKETS available for one month, and not transfer
Between Honolulu and Iahaina,- Q
Makes Laudiur,.-.--.-..... l.
Kawaihae, Honoipu. Kalua or
81 Laarahochos, KaupaIaca or
HIo, per Steamer and Ka-
lama, Is
JANION, GREEN X Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Steam Navigation Company.
Honolulu. Nov. -, 1900 2S6-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
Potatoes. Onions and Turnips

Mr. ESIi MISSION" POTA
n TOES, Onions and Turnips, just received per FRANCE;
PALMER, and iVT sale 1t retail or per bag, at the Family Gro
Gerry and Feed Store, Fort Street, near Hotel street.
5S6-lm \. d. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
HAWAIIAN MILL Co. FLOUR
East Maui Mill Co. Flour,

. M In IA N a,
5000 lbs. Island beans,
Chile Bayos beans, wheat,
Shorts, corn, baled native hay,
Bran, &c, &C., &c.
23l-?m A. D. CARTWRIGHT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-27
Fresh Corn n Wheat Veal

ENOR SALE AT AND IN % Id
Il sacks, at the Family Grocery and Feed store, Fort Street
near Hotel Street.
286lm 4. n. CARTWRIGHT.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

Mr.. Anderson gave short account of his
connection with the doings of the 10Th and
18th OF October last, at Harpers Ferry
de gave the particulars of the taking Of
Col' Washington and many others, he be-
ing one of the capturing party. By the
by, l must state that Mr. Anderson is now
writing, and will publish soon, an account
of Capt. Browns invasion, giving particu-
lars of the fight on Sunday night and
Monday, of the number of slaves who
joined the insurgents, of the number of
killed and wounded, of his own escape out
Of the arsenal after fighting until 5 o'clock
on the second day of the raid, and many
other things which have never yet been
made public, and things which no other
living man out himself knows, every man
who went into the Ferry being either shot
or hung save himself only Mr.. Ander-
sons account will make book of one hun
dred and fifty pages, and will be of the
highest interest and Importance to our peo-
pie. lneed not say that 1 am sure it will
find ready sale and its author ample COM
pensation.
| will not attempt to give a description
OF Anderson's personal appearance, but will
only say that he is fine looking dark
mulatto, six feet high and well proper
toned, with superb African features and
considerable admixture of European bold
ness aud intellectually. He is man of
great earnestness of character, and will be
felt in any position in life where his lot
may be cast. But | must say to the friends
OF the slave and of humanity generally
that Mr.. Anderson is in great want of
pecuniary aid. He has been housed up
ever since the Harper's Ferry troubles,
having been afraid to make himself known,
and has had no work to do. What little
money he has been able to get has been
spent in preparing his book, and as he has
been almost wholly unknown, he has been
unprovided for. SO he is destitute of the
necessaries of life. VIII you not make
an appeal to the public in his behalf2
raised in our society and from few 9th
er friends in our city eighteen dollars for
him. We are trying to do more. Any
communication addressed to Joshua c..
Hammond, Box sc, p. O., Chatham, G..
W., will be forwarded to Mr.. Anderson,
and donations sent will be thankfully re-
ceived by him. CHARLIE.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
California Correspondence.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
SAN Francisco, June 5, 1860,


Mr.. EDIToR:-Since my last letter the
greatest topic of conversation has been the
recent outbreak of the Indians at Washoe.
A reaction of the rush to that region
seems to have begun, as great many peo-
pie have returned of late.
Mr.. P. A Bell has obtained the old St.
Cyprian Church building for the purpose
of giving four entertainments consisting of
poetic and dramatic readings. The first
was given on Thursday evening, the 31st
ult., for which he announced selections
from Shakspeares tragedy of Macbeth,
and Talfourd's play of Ion; Scriptural
readings, Job; poetic-"The- Curse of the
Fire Worshippers," Moore; "Lochieps
Warning" Campbell; Darkness" Byron;
comic reading, aye Battaile of Rocky Can
yon," California ballad, by F. S. Coz
zens. The attendance was not large, ow-
ing to many of our people on that night
p-eferring to give their attention to the
opera. While enteringthe st. Cyprian on
this occasion, what strikingly unfavora-
BILE contrast | behed in its interior arrange
ments to its appearance formerly. AS it
is now fitting up for gymnasium, and is
unfinished fr its intended purposes, it is
rather inappropriate for literary occa-
sions
The night being cool and damp, the
ceiling of the building, with its new and
stupendous cross-beams of heavy timber,
supported by like contrivances on the sides
for athletic and other exercises, and its
gloomy appearance generally, together
with the reflection of what it was dedicat-
ed for, lessened our interest to great ex-
tent in giving Mr.. Bells readings that due
attention which they deserved. Notwith-
standing an unfortunate impediment in his
speech, it is evident his study of elocution
has been thorough.
An unknown colored man was found
drowned on the 2lst ult., in pond about
four miles from this city. The circum-
stance was somewhat strange from the fact
that when found his pockets were filled
with stones. He'was of brown complex
ion, atcut 35 years of age, feet 10 inches
in height, with side-whiskers and a goatee,
and was well dressed. He was buried by
the coroner without being identified.
MIS- Margaret Miller, native of Phil
adelphia, hut a number of years resident
of New York City, died suddenly in this
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
For the Weekly Anglo-Afrcan.
TO THE PHILADELPHIA RESCUERS
TALL SON OF PENN.
BY A. p. SMITH.

March 29th, A. D. 1860, an attempt was made
In Philadelphia to rescue Moses Horner, a man
who had been kidnapped under the fugitive slave
act, and was being dragged into slavery. For
this attempt Alfred NJ. Green, jeremiah Buck
Basil Hall, st. Clair Burley, and Richard vii,
lams have been sented to thirty days imprison-
ment and fine Of twenty-five dollars each
Ye men whose hearts, late tried. to man were
true,
Whose arms, heart-moved, for freedom dared to
do
Who nobly suffer pains-'tis not disgrace:
Our despots make the dungeon honor's place
Like Brown and brother heroes, who so late
Fell meath the surgngs of tyrannic hate;
Like all whose crime is of that high degree
Which plans to set the bleeding captive free;
In rank you stand the noblest of the age
Your deeds a gid upon our history's page.
Rejoice! you're "guiIty" of deed that claims
The need of heavenly blessings on your names
Rejoice you're added to the sacred tide
Which yet shall humble tyrants power and
pride
Saddle Rirer. n. J., June 81, 1860.