davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
:. Notice Jlsa,ss,Cs1lfiestdS.iit;oelrs E..

.EDGEFiELD DlSTRIGTA=N KQstfTF.
Johu 3. Ha.rhte, si.seasb Sd-AiltorPiniiaen'
G..K. kdai,oa. nen1s ia
III. q. Rsrris. E1'orss. etsEsTa sssset =
TaY, yirsue Of an. ordsrrs6f ,ths .CpzrAShitsts
10 esn.e, al psn0ns As,igs dsp.sasl .ss.ns
quirsd toosprs.sntsnd prove thsEs dsHsrdf Ssf0fs
mo on oEbefore the. 18th dss Of Hay a'sxs; os
clse payment Of sthals ,dsmspds Will be hsrredet
Wv, CAREILH,,csLs-p.
Mar 0, Isss::''7h' :'As 20 ms wy 'a' re
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
State of South Carolina.
.EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.
Frances iWhitlock, applicant

JohnW hitlock@and others dcf'ts.
.TpY m, order from the Ordinary. I shall proceed
Nd. to sell At Edgefcld C.. H., on the first Monday
III May next, for Partition, tho Real Es ate of
John Whitlock. deoen-ed. consisting Of a tract or
parcel of land, lying and being in the District and
State aforesaid, continuing enc hundred and fifty
l5o) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph
Swenrengin, Moses harris, Divid Barton, Julius
DAY and Others.
5erm.-On a credit until the arst day Of Decem-
her next. The purchaser to give Bond, with good
security, and n-Mortgago, of the premises to the
Ordinary to sccur, the purchase money. Costs to
Le naid in Cash. TITLES extra.
L. JONES, I'D. :
April 6, 1868. - 4t r IN 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
Notice.

"A LII persons Indebted 70 the Estate q Jsmss
HIT. Henderson. dstsd. ;Zars requessas " nsAs
payment byitire ,lrb day sof October, 1isss and
those having .deuspds against AID Estate are ~
ques,ed 70 present t6em forthwith, rs ! deairs u
makes satu .aotttsnisSs On thit 'daSy..isS
~ ; g,.f ossEr ka= sLaeeBLES, Adat: =
ns.. l. 1889, rn.al..z q ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

AN ACT TO, REPEAL A. Acr ENTITLED "AS ACT
TO PROVIDE roR rHE PAYMENT Dr TIE stats
OF sucH WAR TAX AS NAY Bs IMPOSED by TIN
! CoycaKssoy TUE CoxpBpERArE-SI STATES DURING
aHs5 YEARz Oss THousAsD, Eight HpsRREp Avn
s~IIrrrHnsE, AsD soa rus ciELEOr1os or TIE
SAME Yso4 rEB TAXPAYERS IL 7His STATE"
Rest enacted by tho Senate and House Of Rop-
rssontatives now met and sitting an General As,
ss.nbly and by the authority Of the same. That
an Act entitled AN Act 10 provide for tho pay
ment by the State of such War Tax rs may DO
Imposed by tho Congress- of the Confederate
States during the year; one thousand eight han7
dred and sixty -shree, and for tho collection 81 tss
sams ffom taxpayers n this etats," be, and the
same il hereby, repealed.
In tho Senate House the .snth.dsy Of April In
/. tho yess,ot our lord one thcusand eight hun
drod and sixty.three, snd tho .stgaty seventh
year of tho sovereignty and Independence OF
tao State of South Carolina - ~
re 49, = Nv. D. Porter. Q,
! b. Pre.ident IF me Senate.
. A.P ALDR1CH,
Speaker House Of Representatives.. 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
70 all. Who 1t may Concern.

A.NYperson owing me moray, and wishing to
"A. pay. will please convert their funds in FIVE
yenr Eight per cont Confederate Bonds which ]
will take for my money due me. I will be al
Edge6eld C. II. on sale-day next.
% SEAB0RN STALNAKER,
April s st IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
NrMGa

A IL .PersoSns Indebted to the EsiAis Of esasrs
A~Kefshax, decd, are rssaested 70 make pay
u,ent forthwith, aud thoso hsvingdsmshds ssafnst
said Estate are reqcfed TO present them properly
sttssted, on or hsfsre the day. Of. May 1858. a. q
shst Oily; IN tho Ordinary ofEss. h7'''% 'ass' :"
"a, al .soasaa's D. AZ B0DDi RgAdnio,.
Apr % 1857 .lSs,,Essclss '; LIS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
Rags Wanted.

nLEAN COTTON %AND.LINEN RAGE sap be
Aug II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
1)entistrYf
LAND o SALE.

tF-f G~FcIf- E--E 81" :
VTHE .subscribers Offers fr .sale privately The
l. HOMESTEAD PLANTATION 81 Robert
Jennings. decd. in Eds.hsld Dfs,riet. containing
NINE HUNDRED ACREs,
Situate on stsNvenr' Crsekk. On the, Road leading
from Augusta to Csfhoan's Mills 2S' miles ifOu
Augusta, and bounded by.lands ofJJr:'J.J?esrS
lodge, Mrs. Csrtledge, C. l.. BlAiranaesthsss.
There are OF tho place 2 eomfa.t.hls Dwelling
House AMI all necsssary outbuildinys, There are
ssventy-6vo acres OF 1gdUd bottata lshd. Sha ttirty
scres Of land ayrn 10 'Whent, andtahnnt forty In
Oats. The place it WILL waisrea apd tipbefed, aud
~ in Z high state Of cultivation.
II q purchsset Fan he found soon, r TsIi sell
si,h tho plscrSsren,y. Eve, Head of 8 kssr, Z tosk
Of Cattle, BE. ! ess w..
DR., J.J. Car;ledge or the Sub,aibsE will take
p~leasurs in showing the place to any yns dssirous
Of purchasing ain e~Icelloat plantation.
, NSrTerms sasy.~% : .&as! ~" :.
". d: JENNINGS, Eaios. .
har
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
Apr22.
Deserted

NRoMaco. I, rth S, c. Rsg.,,' D. WEST, q
private Of Go. /, 7th s. c. Regt. Ia Couscript)
and native of spartanburg Districts. c., Cannon
Store F. o. his address,, ahuut 81 years df-aga
6fsets, q inohoihigh, airoomplsxion. freoklc.faend,
blue eycsiand auburn hair, 'hadus desersed,sn sid
compsuy, the afysa. md delivery Of him 70 tho
sstae will be rewarded according TO the provision
pads In tho &C, passed by. Congress. =
~ @ft B. I. eHAHpT0N, ~
. .- Lieut.. Combs 6 COL T. Tth 8. Q. Reet:
Aoril S '&fs"IT& 80 I'm yf IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

LIE psrsons tndsSssd to fhs AshtSof Sshn 3.
n Gualtpey, deed, are requsstsd to nSks psy!
mynt as early as possible. Those having slA!n'
utteiteds to iDra.a.eG .faasus, Egy 1atKsrsst
agent, n LUCY iGWALTEEyJaHses
(. Dec s.. 1854 ~Aze,sN ,.se a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
NOTICE.

U,HE Grani.eville, Company will barter Cloth
Il for Psrsimmon Wood, sound, and free from
knots. They will give 5 yards of "A cloth for a
hundred feet board measure. II must DO butt
cuts, and cut as aioae to the ground rs possible,
and take IN of below the limbs. 1t may be q inch.
es square and any size ahuye that; not particular
about lengths. 1t must he large enough to dresa
6 in. aquaro or Whatever it is to measure.
331 feet OF 0 in. square will count lOO feet. @
Is (" Of . lou
:. lin. Of 70 100
aA VIM. GREGG, Pres.
April 8 .r, Sc 1T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

aseMe have been authorized BY the friends Of
W: F.sDvRaseEssg sq, TO announce him a candi.
dates SOs1 ffssessstIectioah to the Office Of Ordinary Of
Edgeseld District, at tho ensuing election. ~ h.
Anrils IL. ate - .t& Is .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
.FIIRNITuRE.!.e

broom FURNITURE iutSets Of from 8 to
Il pieces, Mahogany, Enameled and Fancy Paint:
I'D. A small lot. Of PARLOR FURNITURE:
Ai.ni sEYINGeTABLES, WRITING TABLES,
DINING TABLES, walnut-WARDR0BES,
CHAT IRIS, few MATTRESSES, and all articles
usually kept in the Furniture line; most Of
NY OWN MANUFACTURES, IS.
Aud will be sold low Tor good paper whom the
cash ia not convenient.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

AN ACT 10 srppaEss rue DIsriLIATfoS 'oy
SpJRr7uous LioUoRs IN rHls STATS
I. be Il enacted by the Senate and House OF
REPRESENTATIVES now met and sitting In General
Assembly and By tho authority Of tho same. That
from and after the ratification Of this Act and
Sur;,y the eontiuuance Of the existing wal be-
,v.,n the ConfetereteT Strtss and United Ststss
Of Aner;ca, the dis,irIstion Of zpiritnos liquors AZ
soy pauo or kind. from any'idassriaio or substance
otbsr than the ordinary aftaiis in their season.
saall be. .ad is hereby Sbsdlntoly prohibited, sx-
oeos Is hereiasfier provided aud any 5psrses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
Tax Collectors Notice.

WILL attend at the times and places horein.
T. alter mentioned to collect the State and Dis
tiiot. Tax for the geur commencing the arst day
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22
Burial Qasasii

( ksap oonstently on a fuil atpck Of MsscssnY
o.taeon' Led coFFINs, Also. Coyarad Ha!ss ilsa
COFFINB, plain but neatly 'triauaed, ~ t2os
Csc ri. Hsarie s5 per dby, Or trip NOT over adsS
/ viii continue TO kSsph supply on band ready
for delivery, -. = -, - 4, v. ,Ms WlTT. X.
. MAJ - r. :. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

SrNED Authority.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House OF rep
,,sen,a.iyss now me. and sitting in General. As
sembly and by tho authority of the same, That u
any person contracts for, or purchases, or attempts
to contract for, or purchase, any cotton or provis-
ions, pretending and protesting to be acting for
and on behalf Of tho Confederate Government or
or some State, when in facthe has no authority
to act as su,h agent, be shall be liable TO ind,et.
tieat,, spd'an conviction Anel ahq'fmpE'saAea as
the discretion of tho Court - -,
IL That 90 trials on such indictments, tbe
onns shall be on tho defendant TO prove the AL
{hqrfty undor which no protested toaot in SO con-
tracting or purchasing, 'or-aitempting so to. do. :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

REMAINING in the Post ofice at Bdgeheld
III C.. H.. S. c., 3lst Mar. 1858. Persons call
ing for Letters on this list will. please soy " Ad-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-22

Mar so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

CIV. LoAs--This gentleman arrived
here Sunday morning. He has been
placed back into tho ranks as one Of the
grand army OF private citizens, his com
mission as Brigadier General is vacated
By the Governor, and he has been inuster.
cd out Of tie service We believe he
was the last officer there was left in the
service of this State who was not termed
n Radical. Rebels rejoice when Conserv'
atiyes rule, but loyal men mourn when
their enemies are in power - st. Joseph
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
rSAnd now for few words Of warn

LN Ana now Tor lew worms OF warn
ING to Missouri politicians. There is an
sfiiiiAtion IN this State by no means cred.
liable to certain gentlemen Of whom we
could speak--an afiliation with Demoera-
ey, disgusting as it 10 reprehensve in
gentlemen setting up the least claim 10
consistency Whether these gentlemen
n,ay be wiling to acknowledge the fact or
not, W. Tell Ihem they are IN the boat with
the Missouri 'Copperhrsds
We mean that party rslly ing around the
standard recently raised by tie "Provis.
iona! CLIQUE They may even l,athe
them, bat nevertheless they are in the
boat with Them. AMI they viii be wrecked
on the @enatorial rack ~ sure a, the I'd, s
OF November come Marx The predc.
ton, aud BE- warned IN time We have
the fruits o. snch sssoc,afi ms in the
blosIy iiv,s of Nov Yofk 1t becoues
loyaists, then, IN u ssoui, io te galned
in tine c ppcrh~a1ism !, 4 es M here
hist il is 10 Nc~ York aud ii only need.
'ea,d aud comfort to hfe our ii III,
same ~ay Loal News
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
A PRIME ASSORTMENT
FRESH GROCERIES

Constantly Oh hand FOR sale AtIowest cash prices
IFT All t|lnds OF Producr wanted for whieh tn
highest aatH et . dee " III bt paid A. H. NJ
mchIi -aiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

Hints TO Boys AND GiRLs.--One that
knows how To read can hear all past gen
eratises talk and Que that knows how to
write can talk to generations that are to
come Whit wonderful power does
little knowledge confer for good or evil.
"The sunfower always turns toward
The sun; so we should always be looking
to Jesus, The sun of righteousness"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
THE GATE CITY.

s5-A Liule Swedish girl. while walk :
ing with her father on Q starry night, ab-
sorbed In contemplation Of the skies, be-
ing asked Of what sbo was .hinkisg.s re-
Piled. ~ was thinkiE,gif the wrong side Of
heaven wss sogior -, what must the
right side be p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
rF Baggage Checked Through. -ns
And Transferred Free.

Ana iTauslefyed free.
+ II l. | q IL Il S.
Nv this route, Frele bts ~ ali descrittIonsea he
forwarded TO and from PHILADELPHIA New York.
BasGon OF Baltimore, 10 aud from any point OF TIT
Railroads of 0Aio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois
Wisconsin, iowa or MlssaGrs, Hl RAlLRoAL III.
RECT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also 60 ecis at Pilts.
burg with steamers by which Goods be forw ard
ea 10 any point the ohio. Muskinvur,,, Kentucky
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois. III ssissippi. Wis
cousin Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas, and Red Xiv
ara !. and al Cleveland, Ssndusky and Chicago with
ate sss 10 all ports the North W ssern Lakes.
Merchab tsaEd Shippe rssnirnsting the ransporta
tfen their Fres to this Companycan rely with
confidence on its speedy transii-
The KateA OF 4 freight
Toand from any pointinthe " ast by the Penney
ysniA Central Railroad, are at all times AS IA !.
yuRARLk AS ARk CHARGED BY 0THERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
| TP Be particularto mark packages, ssviAPESn
| GEsTRAL X. ~ liz
For Fraighi oBtrsetk or shipping DIRECTIONS, np'
NV to add either of The follow ing Agents Of
| tho Company.
b. A STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsb urgh
| ELARkE& co, Transfer Agents, ~
Nv. BROW N co, cincinnati,o.
! nc. AgIDRUM co. Madison, Ina.
J. MOoks. louisville ny.
w. II. ALTMAN 81 CO., Evansville, Ind.
X. r SASS 81 Ionis Missouri.
| CLARKE a. Co, Chicago, Ill.
= H. M'CuLM Portsmouth "
k.k'NkELf. MONTGOMERY, Msysyiils
1 Kentucky.
W.H& X. l.. LANGLEY, Gaiiipatis,
III s. PIERCE q CO.. Zanersllie u.
N. II. HUDSON, Ripley. o
R.C.MELDHUM. GENERAL Travelling Agen
for Tue south and West.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
Turner, Aprl 5, 1868.
To Raise Seeding Strawber.
rieS

In attempting to produce new variety
of Strawberries from seed, it should first
be decided what are the qualities desired,
and then, by selecting two varieties that
possess these qualities as near as may be,
and by fertilizing one ith the other, We
can cone nearer to the object in view
than we should by sowing seed collected
indiseriinnatey from varieties not prop
erIy fertilze4.
For instance, let us take the Wilson
which is very prolific, quite large and
firm, but is rather acid, and too dark
color, with caIyx that does not part
readily from the berry, and the Peabody
which is not prolific, though, large, and
is OF superior color and sweet, and that
has a caIyx that parts readily.
Now let US place these two varieties
at some distance from other varieties, but
in close proximity to each other, so that
they can be the more readily operated
upon When they come into bloom We
remove the stames from as many flowers
as desired, and then with fine camel's-
pencil take the pollen from the other va
rietv. aud dust it over the pistils of the
llower from which the stamens have been
removed, L is well to place fine net
ting over the plant operated upon, to
prevent insects from fertilizing it with
pollen from inferior varieties.
The flowers should have the pollen ap-
piled several times, few hours between
each application, 50 that the fertilization
shall be complete. 1t is well to use both
varieties as parents, and fertilize the
/ Wilson with the Peabody, and vice versa
as it cannot be determined which will
produce the best until proved by actual
ex, met. | do not mention the Will
son and Peabody, believing them to be
the best to raise seedlings from, but only
illustrate the principles. From my own
experiments with them have been so,ne-
what disappointed, for nine-tenths of the
Seeding from the Wilson. fertilized by
the Peabody, were more acid than the
parent although | succeeded in getting
the color, and some of the other charac-
tcristics of the Peabody, But using the
Peabody as the parent, have had bet,
ter success-ge.ting better colored her.
ry, sweeter. and some plants that were
quite prolific, with almost invariably the
long neck, which a peculiar chasssesFts
i.tio Of the Peabody, :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
To Protect Trees from Mice,
Insects. &c.

MEssRs. EDIroEs :--Have you seen an
article called the =" Tree Protector" for
which Homer b. Record of this town,
has procured letters patent? If not, you
ought to be made acquainted with it.
Ny attention has recently been called to
the necessity of protecting our, fruit and
ornamental trees from the ravages Of
mice, borers, and various insects so de-
struct;vo to young trees, from the fact Of
having lost some very valuable ones by
.heir deprcdations. Some have recon.
mended tresding or stamping down tho
snow araaad young trees in the early part
of the winter, to prevent injuries by
mice that may answer q good purpose
in some instances, but never found it
a sure remedy. But the borer is the
greatest pest that | have to contend with,
and | never have, until recently, found
anything to prevent their entering the
tree, and you know if once in, there is no
rene ly but to follow them up with q
sharp stick. Mr. Records Tree Pro-
tector. think is perfect protec-
ton against the ravages of mice, borers,
and in fact, all vermln that lntest fruit
or Ornamental trees. 1t is made of wire
eauzs fastened around the tree with a
ru55er band So as to expend with tho
growth OF the tree. The lower end is
placed in the ground, and it extends up
the tree some ten to twelve inches, which
prevents the ppproaoh of all vermin to
the body of the tree, and provided with >
cap or bonnet that prevents their ascend
Ing to the top unless they take wings
However, [ will not attempt a farther
description, aud if you have not seen the
article and examined it for yourself, l
will send you one aud if you do rot
pronounce it n. l, after having tested
its good qualities, you may return it to
me or give it to your printers devil tor
play thing.
Jon Primer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

years, yet his credit is worse to-day than
before he came to see Ellen; and that
ought never to be with a married man
who has rising family to support. They
threw out his note at the bank, this morn
ing, in spite of all | could say"
Ellen is too fond I'm afraid, of fine
furniture" replied Mrs. Aston. "She
ought to know that one should be rich,
before indulging in silk curtains and VEL
vet carpets"
Before another year the husband had
failed, aud the sheriff came to sell the fine
furniture. All but the silver tea-service
That had been disposed, it turned out,
some weeks before, in desperate, and,
for the moment, successful attempt to
pay a large note and avert failure.
:, | had the curiosity to trace it to its
end, said Mr.. Aston, to his wife. ut
was sold to a silyer-smith and melted up.
OF course it brought hardly If of what
it cost; that is, merely its weight in sill
yer"
What a shame ~ cried the wife. Il
don't think | shall ever forgive Eilen.-
To sacrifice it so-and present too"
" DO you know" answered Mr.. Aston,
"that sometimes think We are the ones
who ought not to be forgiven? I'm very
clear, since I've thought it all over, that
our giving her that silver was the cause
OF all Ellen's extravaganza. It's f4vor-
ite idea of yours, my dear, that silver is
the cheapest thing young married people
can have, but this not the only case in
which it has proved the delrest." :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
An Important Revenue Decis-
ion-Manufactures Of Lum-
Der not Taxable. and may
Recover Taxes Heretofore
Paid.
ASSESSORS OFfIeE,
OldtowD. April IL, 1868.

On the 9th day of September last |
was instructed by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue that manufacturers of
lnmber were within decision No. 20, Sec.
ton 6f Of the excise act, and hence lia-
BILE to be assessed for license.
This decision was published as an au-
thoritative constructionof the law, and
the most of the persons engaged in the
manufacture of lumber within this Dis
trict made the proper applications for a
license and allowed themselves to be as
sessed. 1t was made but few days
after the act went into effect, and in the
hurry Of matters crowded upon the Com
missioner in putting into operation the
machinery of his Office, he had not leisure
to give this question the examination it
required. On the 10th of October fol-
lowing he wrote me :" that a more care
fll consideration of the subject had
convinced him that the producers of the
articles enumerated in section - Of the
excise law, as not manufuctur r., within
the meaning of the act, cam t be re-
quired to take out licenses as manufact-
urers."
Among the articles thus enumerated
are " boards, shingles and all other lum-
Der aud TIMBER These persons there
fore are fairly entitled to a return or
abatement of the tax assessed, and may
obtain it by pursuing the course prescribe
ed hy the Commissioner in the following
decision of AnriI |. 1863. Under de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

The Poet Laureate's Welcome TO
Princess Alexandra,

Sea-kings' daughter from over the sea,
e=z a4 Alexandra
Saxon and Norman and Dane are We,
But all of us Danes in our welcome of thee,
Alexandra
Welcome her, thundcrs of fort and of fleet !
Welcome her. laundering cheer Of the street |!
Welcome her all things youthful and sweet
Scatter the blossom under her feet
Break, happy land. into earlier flowers
Make music, q bird, in the new budded bow
ers
Welcome her, welcome her. all that is ours
Marble. o bugie. and trumpet, blare
Flags. hatter out uron turrets and towers !
Flames. on the windy headland flare
Utter your jubilee, steeple and spre !
Clash We bells IN the merry March air
Flash, ye cities. in rivers of fire
" elcomc her, welcome the lands desire,
Alexandra !
Sea- kings daughter. as happy as fair,
Blissful bride of blissfu heir
Bride OF the heir of the kings Of the sea,
q joy to the people aud JOY to the throna.
Come to us, love us. aud make us your own.
For Saxon or Dane or Norman we,
Teuton or Ccit, or whatever we be,
We are each all Dane in our welcome of thee
Alexandria