davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13

Government Wharf CFardy's) south side of the
BASIN. One large lot Of SHIP STORES comprising
all kinds. Particular attention is called to these
stores IS most Of them are entirely new.
One Propeller heel. taken from steamer Lancer,
weight about $500 lbs.
One Iron Rudder, made of % inch round iron II
feet inches long plated with 3l6 inch iron on back
made Of the best material, in the most thorough man
ner also one small blowing engine.
POOLE & HUNTS YARD, foot of Thames ST.
One superior Tubular Boiler. taken from the
steamer ). X. SpaudnE. IS feet inches in length Is
feet inches in width, weighing about 400 lbs This
Boiler is in complete order and ready for immcd
use, having been repaired at cost Of s. 600 with the
view Of putting il in the steamer Ben DeOrd, and
not used, the Ben Dclord recently sold by the
Government.
One Boiler. taken from the steamer Convoy" q
about ~ 000 lbs.
Ono Boiler, taken from the Steamer "IoIas. %
feet in length, feet in width, weighing about - 400
lbs: also some new Crate Bars
John Wells * Sons, foot OF Bond street one Boiler,
taken from the steamer John Tracy" Is fcCt i'll
length, ; feet 10 inches in width weighing about
l'6So los. Also ono GasQmetcr, weighing about SIN
lbS ono lot Boiler Iron and Tubes. Tanks, Smoke
stack, etc. taken from various steamers.
United states Bonded Warehouse tantpn-One lot
Of Scrylyeable 4GartermaStors stores, comprising
Wagon Material Tools OF Various kinds, Furniture
etc. sold only because no longer needed in the public
service Unu lot Bn5ery cGabie QuartcrmaSCrs Stores
comprising 600 Stoves. with large amount of Pipe
1I5 sets Harness; 150Gn GrahI5achS; $1,000 feet
Lumber; l0M0 lbs iron 2.5Wl lbs. Copper HD0 lbs
Lead Pipe; 81 500 lbs Raps oid tentaGee no Saddles
100 BRIDES a large amount Of Hospital tumi-
ture and Material Steamer stores, great variety of
Tools Fire Engines and Quartcrmastcr Stores of
Also, one Wrccking Apparatus taken from the
wrccking schooner Ripple with Engine and Diving
Apparatus all complete.
thing warehouse and to be continued as the Auc-
tionccr may direct.
Terms cash in Government funds on day q sale.
q. b. BEACH,
Cart. and a. Z. VI.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
srz..s FOR FREDERICKSBURG VA

sffszsaEso FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA
r->>Hifyt=ta=f~ A-n
$3.50 LANDINGS ON THE Kappa
HAMMOCK RIVER.
The new and cCmmodouS steamer MATILDA Cap
tain James KTwan, will commence running the
above route or TUESDAY. June 9Th, leaving her
wharf, foot Of South street, at o'clock p Nj. stop
ping on her way w the kappahannock at all the
Landings on the River
Returning. the MATILDA will leave Fredericks-
burg FRIDAY MORNING at 4 o'clock, stopping at
ali the Landings her way down the River and
arriving at Baltimore early Saturday morning.
A2@Ercght taken at low rates.
ED~All Freight for the River must be prepaid.
ED-No Freight received after > P. NJ. on day Of
sailing.
For further information, passage, &C., apply to N
W. CORN Err, Clerk, or
JOS. JAS TAYLOR. Agent,
2l2 West Falls avenue.
h. W. ADAMS
oll-tf Agent in fredericksburg
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13

AUCTIoNEER'S NOTICE.
The sale at Camp Newport of CARTS, DRAWS
WAGONS, HARNESS. &c.. will take place imme-
diatey after the sale at Clothing Warehouse, Conway
street, say l. o'clock NJ, on the 10Th Nov.
ADREON IL CO.,
noll AuctioneerS
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
Old Bay Line.

~sTTfsE Old Bay Line.
-
FREIGHT FOR FORT MONROE, NOR FOLK
CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Shippers are notified that abe
old BAY LINE"
will receive freight for the above places PAYABLE at
destination. at as low rates as by any other Line
M. N. FALLS,
WI President
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
& TCTIGN SALE OF HOSPITAL PRO.
"a PERTY

e EVEISN S.Aa.E FFH hstSSPETAI Ektb-
"a HERTY
c. W. BOTELER, JR. AUCTIONEER
WASHINGTON, p. C Nov. 9Th 1865. !
VIII be sold at public auction in this city Mt the
Douglas Hospital corner of street, north, and Third
street ali the Bedding, Clothing, Medicines Furni-
ture and appliance belonging to that establishments
Sale to commence on TUESDAY, NV l4th, 1865, at
10 O'Clock A. N. and to be continued daily at the
ty will be required to be paid for and removed within
forty-cight hours from termination of sale. Cata-
lOgues obtained at this Office,
G. SUTHERLAND,
noS-gt Surg. L. :. A., Med. PurY,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
STEAMBOAT NOTICES

rEsn SPECIAL. NOTICE.
k>%aflSsNpA-h
d Tsss-s1=5ssFFszzsass+ FOR PETERSBURG DIRECT
FREIGHT TAKEN AT RATES As Low As nv
ANY OTHER LINE
PEOPLES LINE,
UNION DOCK, CONCORD STREET.
Goods recopted through al low rates.
The ilrst-ca,y steamer ELLIE KNIGHT.
Capt. Geo. r. Graham
" ~ leave Union Dock. Concord street, on WEDNES-
and Richmond
Goods shipped by this line connect at City Point
with the fast steamer A. BREARLY. Captain w. W
hc9ne. and arc landed at the wharf ill Petersburg
early every Friday and Monday morning.
- "Op4S handled in the most careful manner sud de-
GyCred with despatch.
Passage -.
For further information apply to
WM. j. TAYLOR & CO.,
Union Dock, Concord street.
j. B. READ.
nolf-@' Agent in Petersburg.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-13
GALE ON PUBLIC PROPERTY.

The undersigned will sell at public auction at the
places designated, on FRIDAY, November 17th 1865,
the following public property, viz At Clothing
Warehouse, Conway street. near Eutaw
40 HOSPITAL TENTS
a. FLIES
1876 WALL TENTS
Ill &" FLIES.
1855 COMMON TENTS.
ia SHELTER TENTS.
:D2OG PRS TROUSERS FOOT.
1850 STOCKINGS,
5000 DRAWERS.
$3.50 SHIRTS.
sp1G0 BLoUsES' rnlned.
1922 FORAGE CAPS.
a 200 BLANKETS. Wool.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

The steamship Circassian, from
Bremen for New York, with six hun
red and fifty passengers, is ashore at
Rocky Bay, near Arichat, Cape Bre-
ton. The vessel lies on a sandy
beach: She had sprung a leak, and
the Captain was obliged to run her
ashore to save her. The passengers
and cargo were saved.
GENERAL HooD.-General John 3.
Hood and Mr.. Humphrey Marshall,
arrived at New Orleans on the 10th
instant, en- route to Washington. Gen.
Hood met with hearty reception
from General Sheridan, who was a
classmate at West Point
Two thousand five hundred and
nlnety-siz shares in the National Ex-
press Company, were taken in Au-
gllsta on the 23d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Cotton is firm,
and quoted at s7tc. Flour has advanced
SC: per barrel on Canadian and 1Oc per bar
rel on American descriptions, with sales of
las, 900 barrels. Wheat has advanced 2@3c.
per bushel, with sales of $4,000 bushels.
Corn is steady, and quoted at s5lc. per
and lard steady. Pork heavy. Whiskey
firm, at $3.50 per gallon. Muscovado sugar
is held at 132@14{c. Coffee is firm-salcs
OF 1850 sac'.s Rio and 1000 mats Java on
private terms. Petroleum is dull Frei9hts
are quiet. Gold is quoted at 46s.
The bank statement shows an increase in
loans Of $500, 900; in specie, sOO, 900: in
deposits, 5000 900; in legal tender notes,
4,25O, 900; and in circulation, 50O, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
Atlanta Medical College.

THE Course of Lectures in this institu-
ton will commence on the FIRST MON
DAY in November next, and continue four
months-the Faculty having changed the
time for the session from summer to the
winter months.
JOHN G. wEsTNoRELAND. Dean.
Oct 25 lmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
For State Treasurer,
Oct 253

EDWIN J. SCOTT, Esq. the wcll-known
Cashier of the Commercial Bank, Column
bia, S. c., is nominated for the Office of
State Treasurer. With his abilities, both
as financier and accountant, and his per-
sonal attention, which he would devote to
that department., the public may feel sure
of it's best management Oct a 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce JAMES
FARROW, Esq, Of Spartanburg, as a can
didate to represent, in the Congress of the
United States, the Fourth Congressional
District, comprising the Districts of An
derson, Pickens, Grcenvilie, Laurens. Spar
tanburg, Union, York and Chester.
Sept 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
For State Treasurer.

The friends of Or. II. W. GIBBES respect
fully nominate him to the Legislature for
this office. His we'll known business cha
racter, energy and ability emincntly recon-
mend him. He has for many years served
the State efficiently in various capacities,
and now he needs her support. Oct q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
For Congress.

The friends of Gen SAMUEL MCGOWAN
announce him as Candidate for the
United States Congress from the Third Con-
gressional District, embracing the Districts
of Orangeburg, Edgeheld, Abbeville, New
berry, LIE ngton, Richland and Fairfield
Oct 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
Governors Election.

We have given the names of the
Senator and Representatives elected
from Pickens District. The vote for
Govern n was: Hampton, oas Orr,
261. The Keo,cee odm.ie,. SAYS the
result was quite unexpected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
DRESS-MAK1NG

IRIS. J. A. LESHER respectfully in
It1 forms the ladies of Columbia and
vicinity that she is prepared to carry on
DRESS, CLOAK and MANTILLAA-MAK
ING. Also, a full supply Of Paper Patterns,
at reasonable prices. Residence at Mrs. s.
A. Smiths Millinery establishment, Taylor
street. Oct o6 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

JUST PUBLIsHED.-TheS Sack and Dcstr11c-
tion of the City of Columbia, originally
published in the Columbia Phont.c A
pamphlet edition of the above has inst
been issued and is for sale 1T this Office
price 81 copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
Situation as Goyerness Wanted.

A YOUNG LADY is desirous of obtaining
"a a SITUATION as Governess in a pri-
vate family, TO undertake the education of
several young children. All the English
branches taught. Salary not so much all
object as the obtainmcnt of good home
heferences exchanged. Apply at this Office.
Ocy 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs.-Mr. Wcarn has
received at his gallery superb assortment
OF photograph albcms. Some of these arc
elegantly bound in Morocco and gold. He
sells them cheap.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
Local Itene

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are indebted T.,
the Southern Express Company for copies
of late papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning, October 2?, 1885.
Message OF Gov. Perry.

OOV. IerTy. WHICH, WaS IoaCl III pOUu
Houses of the Legislature on yester-
day. The late hour at which we had
an opportunity to read it, and the
accumulation of other matter, pre-
clude any lengthy commentary on this
important document.
Gov. Perry gives us clear and sue
cinct statement of the manner in
which he has discharged the duties of
the Office 70 which he had been ap-
pointed by the President of the
United States, and as our people
know, that perhaps n no other South
ern State have these duties been dis
charged more wisely or with happier
results than in our own.
His recommendations as to the
measures proper to be adopted will
meet with general approval, and we
hope the Legislature will act promptly
and judiciously on all subjects con-
nected with the speedy restoration of
VIC 0C&hCO w o0S OAAOA duO CuS 1ttu
exercise and authority of civil law
within her limits. The first, and at
this time perhaps the most important,
legislation is that of making imme-
diate provision for the protection and
government of the colored popula-
ton. Gov. Perry has wisely given
this matter prominence in his mes
sage. This duty is expected and de-
manded by the necessities of the
position in which we are placed.
The importance of providing, at an
early day, for the election of members
Of Congress and United States Sena-
tors from this State is fully presented
to the Legislature. In his opinion,
there will be no difficulty whatever in
our members and Senators taking
their seats in Congress, if they were
regularly elected in accordance with
the laws of the State and the United
States. he says that if the Southern
members are present when the roll is
called by States, they will take part
In the organization of the House, and
may vote against the oath being ten
dered to the members when they are
sworn.
We earnestly recommend our read
ers, andthe members of the Legisla-
ture, to the Governors suggestions
relative to the courts of the State, the
continuance of the stay law, and the
immediate re-opening of the College.
We agree with his Excenency that it
Is matter of serious consideration
whether we should not desire to retain,
for the present, a portion of the Fed
eral troops in the State and his rea-
sons for making this suggestion will,
doubtless, impress all with its import
ance.
With this brief glance at the mes
sage, We must close our comments this
morning. With regard to our fnan-
cial condition, We honor Gov. Perry
for saying, that whatever may be the
state of our finances, am sure South
Carolina will never sully her honor by
any act of reputation. If we have
lost everything else, let US, on that
account, be more careful Of maintain
ing the honor of the State
We do trust that the people of
South Carolina Will give this able
State paper a careful perusal, and
that the Legislature will not hurry
through with any legislation that be-
comes necessary; in accordance viii.
ifS s11noaction- ond c.-,,.acnol So:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

CAsu.-We wish it distinctly understood
that Or terms fer subscription, advertising
and Jo3 work arc cash. The money must
IN every case accompany orders, or s.cy ,ciU
not de attended 10. This rHle applies to all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

Ex-Governor Bonham has been par
doned by President johnson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

We are requested by Bishop Davis to
General Council of the Episcopal Church,
to be held in November, has been changed
from Mobile, Ala, to Augusta, Ga. Pune
tual attendance of the delegates is parti-
cularly desired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

NEW ADyERT1sEAKSTs.-A is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Durbec s. Walter-Sundries &c.
Palmetto Lodge I. o. o. F.-Mceting F.
Mrs. 5: J: Cotchett-M Millinery Goods.
J. G. Gibbes-Mule Strayed or Stolen.
-Axemen Wanted.
Kenneth Gibson-Colgate's Toilet Soap.
Champagne, &c.
Bacon and Flour.
Plantation Brogans.
Apply at this Officc-Situation Wanted.
r. Wearn-Photograph Albums
Samuel r. Black-Law Notice.
Con. A. Ames-General Orders No. %.
A. r. Philips-Furniture, Sc.
A. c. DeCottes-Bank Of Hamburg, S. C..
Gen. Samuel McGowan-For Congress.
Jacob Levin-Cottage and Lot for Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
AXemen Wanted

AXemen Wanted.
WILL hire IS to 100 MEN, white or
L black, to get out cross-ties for the rail-
road, ten miles above Columbia. Full
rations and $40 per month paid.
Oct AZ 3 J. G. GIBBFS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
Bank of Hamburg."S. C..

Bank Of Hamburg,..S. c.
4 CONVENTION Of the Stockholders of
~ this Bank is called to meet at their
Banking House, in this place, on WE'D
NESDAY, 22d November next.
Attendance either in person or by proxy
is earnestly requested, so that the stocI,
may be fully represented.
A. c. DECOTTES, Cashier.
Hamburg, S. c., Oct, 20, 1865.
Oct 81 %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

The LESSON REBELLION TEAcHEs-Four years
of war have taught this nation at least one val
liable lesson that however fair and plausible
may b, the theory of treason and rebellion against
the mon of these States, in practice it is and
must ever be failure. The fourth anniversary
of the Davis Inauguration will find entirely
different pageant in Montgomery from that
of 1861. 1t will be the pageant of despair, rebel
lion in rags, starving mob eXeCrating treason
and an humbcd aristocracy ready to . cat the
lcek at the bidding of our victorious Generals
and stern civil authorities. And so, turning our
eyes towards Washington, we can already catch
glimpses of the wonderful contrast that will be
exhibited on the 4th of March next to that of the
dark day when, surrounded by the few armed
soldiers of the nation, and the many despondent
civilians. Mr.. Lincoln took the oath TO maintain
the Constitution and laws of the United States.
The experiment of self-government has been tried
by the severest tests known in history 1t comes
out of the crucbc vindicated pure gold and
ri, ,aused of every doubt ana impurity. The ma
ton stands on frmer ground than ever before,
cleansed, let us hope, Of its leprosy; able to be
merciful to Its rebellious children,
defiant to its foreign foes; with every prospect
that the new Administration will have nearly its
full four wears ofdomestic peace wherein to oblit-
crate the scars of war and restore the former fra
ternal feeling between the hostile sections
Stockton Iad,pe1idehf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

prcL1c MeN AND THE PgEss.-Public men nj
wavs ap,.r late the press when they set out in
their career. Most Of them are obliged TO es-
tablish press to sound their praise 1t is in
dispensible to small politicians CONVENIENCE
to large ones-Jackson, Calhoun, Adams, Clay,
Benton and VanBuren each had newspaper,
known to all men as his organ fremont LIN
coin, Banks and the Blars have had ihelrs- In
these days, however, most newspapers are mae
pendent except so far as they enjoy pubiic
patronage.
But no establishment has been so badly mis-
used as the press. Public men in these days
use the press as ladder upon which to climb,
and then kick it frop under them They don't
like to acknowledge shat they climbed By any
ladder If they had ascended to any consider
able hight, they like to have the people think
they have always been up there. They do not
like to talk about such vulgar employments as
Ginning a ladder. Least of all do they like TO
talk of newspaper in their neghborhood which
gave them consequence in the eyes OF the people.
White men are curious creatures. They are
smart in some things very dull in others. Bat
in one thing they all agree. Public men seldom
acknowledge their obligations to the press
.fu5urn (N. ~ 4drerfiser.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

To De ABANpoNED.-The Democratic party is
evidently about to abandon the - Niger" and
bury the corpse. They can't stand much longer
against the DEGREES Of the American people
The Territorial Enterprise remarks on this sub
iect that
The institution " is dead beyond hope of
resurrection and the leaders of the peace faction
are not disposed to carry the corpse through
another canvass. They cannot mistake the SEN
tment of the North, expressed in the result of
the last election, or the feeling of the South ex-
pressed in the abolition of slavery in Maryland,
Missouri and louisiana The doom of slavery is
sealed. 1t is written in the heavens, and traced
all over the land in the red chiography OF war.
Time is sealing up the record of human bondage
in the great republic, and it will soon be placed
in the archives of Heaven, never again to be
opened until the day of final judgment. 1t Is
evident to the Democratic leaders that the future
success of the party is impossible in the interest
of the dead issue of slavery, and they are pre-
pairing to abandon it, as they have done with
many other issues in the past, condemned by the
popular judgment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

ScoLD1NG ExGLAND.-That arrant scoId, the
Richmond Wig, thus vents little of its rebel
iious bile:
Great Britain has been guilty Of great
hi Under in overlooking the claims of the COnted-
o,.acy to her notice, and in trucking to the
Yank,cs as she has done. She has neglected
onnor IN uity OF certainly humbing the most for
midobl, wal she has in the world, and has
thrown upou us the entire burden of war in
vhi,h she : ute much interested as we. If
the Yankees cou i'd succeed in subugating us, the
DOOM Of Great ,}ri itian would be sealed. Before
=; YEAR 1900 she would have lost all her ships
III" Il her colonies. Ireland would be torn
Gnu rrn, ho~ ovasp, and he might trcmble for her
snnremacr even in England itsel. She cannot
arp;d the war VIII Yanke edcm is determined
to force upon her hy Srccomblag. mat I'M; IS not
the way that Napoleon liz. prevents al Europe
in a body from falling upon i:im. lie Is always
ready to strike and il is for that reasoi; t.'"t ne
seldom has occasion to do it. =, far as Ian "s
us back as colonists with the enc um orace "
such a war as she should bring along Win us,
England if the cowardly counsel of the Lob d9h
Times be worthy of notice is ready to give uS
Canada rs soon as the Yankees make formal
demand The Confederate States alone have
the courage to face the whole power of Yankee
dom 1t seems more though England should
one day become colony than that we should
ever become hers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

How TO MAKE RgycL-WRITISG lSDELIBLE.-
A correspondent of an agricultural paper gives
the following information, which may be Of ser
vice to some of readers
A great many letters and other valuable writ
ings are written in pencil This is particularly
the case with letters our brave soldiers send
home from the army. The following simple pro-
cess will make lead-pencil writing or drawing
as ndelble as if done with ink Lay the writ
ing in n shallow dish and pour SKINNED milk
upon it. Any spots not wet ut first may have
the milk placed upon them lightly with feather
When the paper is wet all over with the milk,
take it up, and let the milk drain off, and whip
off with feather the drops which collect on the
lower edge Dry it carefully, and it will be found
perfectly ndelble 1t cannot be removed even
with India rubber. 1t is old receipt and =
good one
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
WEAVERNiLLE CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY %, 1860.
My Sthrong Wakeness for Widdies.
BY NILES GREELEY.

Arrah, none O. Your boordin' school misses,
Your sweet, timd craythurs for me,
Who rave about Cupid an bisses,
Yet know not what ayther may be;
don't feel at all sntimintal,
For romance l care niver a rap,
But give me a jolly an gintle
Young WILDLY in weeds an u cap.
To her | would offer my juty,
For in thruth all belief il exceeds,
To see how the blossom o. beauty
Is heightened by peepin' from weeds!
She is armed cdp-d1pis for the struggle,
To her cap a captive belong.
And the charm of her shly little ogle
l. challenge to coortship an songl
The thremors o girlhood are over,
Loves blossom has repined 10 fruit.
An her first love ashsleep undher clover
Is the sile where my passion takes root;
1t is pleasant 10 know the departed
Was tindherly cared TO the last"
An that she will not die broken-hearted
IfI should pop OF just as fast !
Her timper is never SO restive.
Her juty she knows an a shapo
Is never So sweetly suggestive
As when il peeps out undhcr Grape;
The girl wears wan ring when she marriss
In proof she all others discards.
But the wildly wife, wisehcr, carries
A pair o these martial guards
An so, none o your boordin' school misses,
Your sweet, tmid craythurs for me,
Who rave about Cupid and blisscs
Yet know not what ayther may be;
! don't feel at all sintmintal
Nor care for Byron rap
So give me n plump. rolly an gintle
Young WILDLY in weeds an cap.