davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
$507,2o5 90
s507,295
a73.60O
319k0aa

$23k,23o
Leaving this sum on hand besides the property,
to carry on tho busineBs-whioh tho committee soy
thoy doom ample, provided tho administration Of
tho afa rs OF tho company able aud economical.
Tho following resolution vas among those
adopted:
L. That this meeting being satisfied that thirty
per cent. OF the stock at present subscribed will
suffice to pay the dobts and prosecute tho bust
ness Of the company successfully, would now i it
possessed tho legal power, reduce and consolidate
the stock by reducing the number Of shares 10
three-tenths OF the original amount; but that bo-
ing impraeticable without an amendment OF the
charter, tho stookholders horo, present, plodge
tlpemHelyes, md horoby instruct tho President and
Directors, to ondeavor to obtain suoh amendment
from tho General Assembly OF Virginia as soon as
it shall again be convened in December noxt.
The following gentlemen were then plaood In
nomination as tho Board of Directors, and unani-
:sc-sly elected:
General Joseph r. Anderson, Of Richmond; W.
II. Perot, Of Baltimore; J. Carter MnrbuTy, OF
Georgetown; Colonel N. G. Harman, Of staunton;
r. p. Zimmerman, OF Atlanta, Ca; w. II. Webb.
Of New York. J. Foley, Of Baltimore; William Do
viers, OF Baltimore; Lewis Noryell, OF Lynchburg.
It is proposed to tender tho Office Of President
OF tho Company TO Mr. W. 81. PKRor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

Junkshop lioenses-Go & Son, JouN
LBAny, and MARY HAFrERTT.
Tavern Lcenscs-STnAHAN.
Transfer of Tavern Licenses-C. W. & j. B. DEN
MIS- CHAs. RoKER.
Alderman OAKEs, from tho Committee on City
Lands, reported favorably on tho petition OF the
steam fire companies for accommodations for thoir
engines. Consideration postponed to extmeeting.
Tho Mayor reported favorably on the application
Of Messrs. W1aHTMAN & CHAPMAN to erect steam
engine in Queen street. Adopted.
The Mayor called tho attention Of Council to the
fact that tho city now supports twenty insane poor
persons in tho Asylum at Columbia, at IN annual
expenao Of about sso0O and suggested the proprety
of erecting an insane asylum in Charleston.
Alderman MARSHALL moved that the petition Of
Messrs. MoRpEoAI L Co. md others, to erect a
railway in Pinckney street. be granted, subject to
such conditions as may hereafter be imposed by
Council This resolution raised considerable dis
cussion in which Aldermen MARSHALL, BUTLER,
WILLIS, CouRTENAr, and tho Mayor, took part.
The ayos and noes were called for. Aldermen
SMALL, RAvENKL and BUTLER explained that they
would vote against the resolution, not because
they were opposed to the railroad, but because
it was not plainly stated what was asked for.
Ayes-O'Neili, Marshall, Courtenay, Earlo-4.
-Steinmeyer, Willis, Oakos, Enston, Hon
our, Cosgrove, Ravenel, Small, Pringle, Wragg,
Butler the Mayor-12.
Alderman WRAGa introduced resolution for tho
improvement Of Spring street by taking up the old
track Of the Savannah Railroad cast of King street.
The Mayor explained that tho track would be re-
moved by the Company whenever he should re-
quest it, and that he would have tho object Of tho
resolution carried out without tho necessity Of such
resolution The resolution was withdrawn.
Council then went into On election for City Trea-
surer. MIR. s. e. THOMAS, the present Assistant
Treasurer, was elected Treasurer on tho first
ballot.
Thore boing no further business, Council ad-
iourncd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
Tho Northern Elections.

BALTIMORE, November G.-Tho returns indicate
Conservative majority in this city. Tho whole
Legislative Conservative city ticket is elected.
JOHN L. THOMAS is probably defeated by ARCHER in
the Second Congressional District. PHELPS is re-
elected to Congress in Third District
LATER.
Without having heard from other portions Of the
State, the result Of the elections in this city nd
Gates that tho Democrats and Conservatives, unit
ed will have in tho next Legislature Is Senators to
9 Republicans md in the House IS Representa-
lives to 25 Repubicans-a clear majority On joint
ballot of SO.
BOSTON, November 6-DULLooH's Republican
majority for Governor will be about 1000 The Re-
publicans elect II Congressmen- full delegation.
BUTLER has nearly 5000 and BANKS COCO majority.
New JERSEY, November 6.-MooRE, Rep, was
elected to Congress in the 1st District. Thore nre
large Republican gains in the State. Norris
county gives 600 majority for HILL, Rep, for Con-
gress, over RoDaERs, Dem. Newark gives HALsEn,
Rep, for Congress, 1900 majority.
WASHINGTON, November 6-114 P. M.-Returns
received from New York are very meagre, and give
noIdef,lite idea of results. Private dispatches
from prominent Democrats speak hopefully. It is
claimed that HoFFatAN has over is 900 majority in
New York City. summing up of majorities thus
far received is thought in private dispatches to in
dicste majority for Conservatives in the State OF
from 5000 to TO- 600. The interior is yet to be heard
from. 1t is stated that full Democratic delega-
ton will bo elected in the city Of New York.
LATEST.
In New York City HoFFMAN's majority is 46, AS.
One district remains to be heard from, which will
probably increase this.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
MADAME LA MARS.

PR9FEs@soH @ n or ASTRONOMY. AsTRoIcaY, pHRE-
sublime soisuoes that can occupy tho human mnSSss
located ut No: d BROAD STREET, second door frnn,
Hing esreet 6ho vea general Invitation ~ sT IN ~
so 70 commit on buaneaa Of importance Ts WI q. &c" Nc
question which may not be accurately nnsoroa - .nS N
ADroogy shs poaheasoa agnaio porsr F | sssSsro -
and decor bes al discases ard to{1 lst ~ ~ "
u is cnrabaA sna savo many dolzaga 49, "'e'1'14
October Is iae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

Lower California, which Uncls Sam NOW thinks
OF purohasna, has $500 square miles, With 0
population Of 1000. And when he gets thas IL fg
thought he viii have need or other toitorYs south
Of hla southwest boundary,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, November 6.-Cotton.-Salos to-day $50
bsles ; Mddlipg S5@S6. Market moderately sup
Piled. Demand good.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
Conservation OF an Episcopal Bishop I'm
Now Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, November 6.-The Episcopal
Bishops Of Vermont, Alabama and Mississippi
have arrived, and will consccrate tomorrow J. P.
B. WILMER as Bishop Of Louisiana, in place OF
Bishop Polk, who was killed near Atlanta. DR..
WuaIER arrived this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
now York Market.

NEW YORK, November Cotton steady anles
1900 balos at 39@n. Flour quiet. Wheat dull and
declining rkirrogular at $2s.25. Sugar dull and
heavy; Muscovado 10i@11i. Naval Stores quiet.
Turpentno 82@53. Rosin $5.500S1S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

Abdicutton Of Mnxinsilinn Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, November 6-The State Depart
ment has official information Of the departure Of
MAMMALIAN from Mexico.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
Election in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, November 6.-The election passed
of quietly. Incomplete returns indicate that the
Conservatives have carried the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening, November /, by the Rev. JOHN
I. WIaurmAN, JOHN H. GRhhIhN and FRANCES NJ. L.,
oldest daughter Of r. g. L. MUcKENFuss all Of this city,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

Rp ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRS WANTED
Scaled Estimates for repairing tho spansh brig JovEN
JOSE Of BHboa, FnADuA, Master, according 10 the
commentator of Port Wal doas Survey (which can be
at this omcel will bo received at tho Spanish Con-
sulate, No. 4s Broad-street until 10 o'clock Friday
9th instant at which time they will bo opened. Tho
pairs to DO done with dispatch and tho materials used
to be TO tho satisfaction Of thu Captain Tho party whose
proposals viii bo accepted must BIO prepared to give
bond for onc-fourth OF amount of his estimate condl
toned for the faihl execution of the work. the to
forfeited In favor of the voscl in of non-comph
ance, and cancelled when tn, survey of tho Port War
dens will declare the vessel III ut and aeaworfhy condi
ton.
Estimates will bo received either for tho whole re-
pairs OF for tho Hull nasts Spars and Rigging and
Sails. separately. p. j. ESNARD. Consignco.
November 8 No. 7S East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

ap- ST. PHILIPS STREET SCHOOL.-AN
ELECTION FOR TEACHERS of tho st. Philips Street
School will be held on tho 18th inst.
All applications must be left with tho undersigned at
the Normal School, or before the 10th inst.I
BY order Of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE aRIMKE,
.secretary c. F. Schools.
NoYen1hnr6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

aD-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE SECOND DISTRICT. SOUTH
CAROLINA, NO. 4s BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON
8. c. NOVEMBER O. 1s86.-Notico is hereby given that
VIM. r. CLoUTMAN has this day beon appointed De-
putty Collector OF Taxes for any portion of tho Second
Collection District Of South Carolina.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
November Collector.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

s5-NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thn three months aftor date. application will be msdo
for tho renewal Certificate No. 257, Six Per Cont Stale
Stock Act 1885, 're Loan," issued Fcbrunry l5iS
dooabe 1870 for $4,000 standing In of Mrs H. j.
BARRETT, Adminiatratrix Estate ISAAC BARRETT, tho
original having beon destroyed In Columbia
BTaONS & 6In1ONS,
septembor6 @ 1smo3mo Solicitors for Owncrs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

&C. ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE BRITISH
bark B. r. SHAW J. NJ CANN Master must be presented
at Once ct before Ia o'clock Meridian, Friday
9th inst, or they will bo debarred payment.
j. A. ENsLow & CO.,
November Conaignees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

aJ- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLIE
TON DISTRICT.-By z. ALLAN WILLIS, Esquire.
ordinnry.-whereas, BENZ. STOKES Commissioner in
Equity made suit to mo to grant him Letters Of Ad
instration Of tho derellc estate and effects of j. T.
FOLK: These aro therefore, to cio and amopish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said j. T.
FOLK late Of Colieon District deceased that they bo and
appear beoro In the Court Of Ordinary to be held at
Waterboro the thirteenth Of December aert, after pub
cation hereof ut IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to ahow
cause, If any thoy have why tho said Administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand this second day OF November,
Ammo Donaini 1866. r. ALLAN WILLIS
November w6 o. q. ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GO RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-A SOLEMN RE-
QUEEN HIGH MASS win be said, This Morning
"Wednesday, November Th). at O'Clock in ST. pauls
Catholic Church, Society street, for ARTHUR HAROUX,
ngod II years lost at from tho French bark Ma=atan
Capt. TAuRE In the terrific gale of the ID October.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

e. RESPECTABLE BODY OF COIORED
MEN will mako application at the next Session of the
Legislature to grant them Incorporation of Fire
Company, to bo caod tho United Fire Company Of the
City Of Charleston for tho protection of tho property of
its citzens. November G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

aS- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Petition will be presented to the Legislature of South
Carolina at its next session, praying that the Town Of
summerville be attached to Berkloy District.
Septeuber fu13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

sTWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, Esq, o candidate for shcriG of
Charleston Judicial District, at the next election.
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

s8-FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the late JOHN g. PALMER, Jn.. OF ST.
stephons Parish, win present thom, properly aesed
and those indebted will make payment to Messrs GALL
LARD L AIINoTT, vandcrhorst Wharf.
A. A. PALMER, Executrix.
October 81 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

BE- ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRS WANTED
Sealed estimates for repairing the French Bark MA
zATIAN," OF Havrc, FAUvE Master, agrooably to the
recommendations contained in the Report OF Surveys Of
the Port wardens (which DO at our oface will
bo received Of the Fnoh Consulate Noe Rulcdge Ave-
nue. until IL O'Clock Thur1day 9th Instant at which
time they will be opened.
]. A. ENsLow & CO., Cona;gnees.
November 6 s3 No. 125 East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
Charleaton Board of Trade,

The Board met ut P. NJ, tho President W. s..
Elastic, Esq, in tho Chair.
Areport was submitted from tho Committee on
Wharfage, which was received as information.
letter Of application for membership was read
from LOUIS d. DESAussuaE, ESQ.,, who, upon mo-
ton, was elected by acclamation.
r. 8. BRUINS, Esq, offered some remarks prefa-
tory to Introducing the following resolutions in
lation to tho repeal of the Usury Laws:
Resotued That it is the deliberate opinion Of this
Board that the continuance Of the Usury Laws is
adverse to tho general intorost of the State.
ReSolued, That our Senators md Representatives
be requested to urge tho repeal of the Usury Laws
before their respective branches Of the Legisla-
ture.
Resolued, That the thanks Of this Board are due,
and hereby rendered, to T. G. Barker, ESQ.,, for
his able efforts in support Of tho repeal OF the
Usury Laws.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
@. II. NOISE, Esq, moved that the President ap-
point Committee Of Five, Of which the President
shall be Chairman, to cooperate with the Commit
tee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, for
the purpose Of memorislizing tho Legislature tc
abolish the Usury Laws. Adopted.
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen OF
this Committee: Messrs. W. 8. HAsTrH, O. Fl
NOISE, Il. s. BRUINS, A. Ell. HAYDEN and A. j. SA
LINAs.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

a8-MESSRS. EDITORS PLEASE ANNOUNCE
Col EDWARD McCRADY, Jr a Candidate for the
Legislature from this City, In placo of F. D. RICHARDSON,
and obnge MANY TRENDS.
Noyembor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
The National E1pross and Trnnsportatio
COmnRnv.
sS62,I84 90
Tho assets Hre as follows:

IHU HBHCtH hfD us IOUOWB.
Tho Company hns in wagons, horses, harneas,
books stationery, safes, and. oillco fixtures.
the sum off,. $3.50
In bills receivable, ns above mentioned. -. 81,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07

aS- WE ARE Authorized TO ANNOUNCE
Mr. W. p PATTERSON Candidate for tho Lcgisla-
ture to H the place made vacant by tho resignation of
F. D. RIoHARDsoN, Esq. November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-07


Thus leaving 1oss Of .$57a $40 10
There is due tho Company from stockholders ns
shares of the stock on which ton por cont and up-
wards has been paid-ths sum Of s145,8 1856. THIS
sum will pay up tho stock to twenty por cent; and
tho committee propose an additional call of ten
per cont. be made, based on these So, IA shares,
which will give. the sum Of 1851 40. Tho cash
moans will thon bo as follows:
IhAcouJ .Sl40,boo w
s5o7.2o5 90
This sum, added to the amount of assets on hand,
would make o total OF $796, ,851 oI.
The report p oceeds to say that if tho stockhold-
ers pay up. as proposed, tho condition Of the
company will bo rs follows:
Amount due on previous oails .S14185E
Amount for proposed calis. is.............. 1861, 40
s507, ,295
Less the debta.. 273. 900
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
aesifsl.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
"FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
IN PRIN I

IN PRINT,
BY DR.. SAMUEL SHELDON PITCH, A. NJ, II. D.
TAe Author of numerous Medical Works.
uSix Lectures the Prevention and Cure of
Diseases of the Heart,-and the rules
to Preserve Health and Life to Hundred years. rs
all readers, and health to all VINO nave fulnled
Its teachings.
its to avoid ndisposition,-to manage indispo-
sition as to prevent to treat
so As to restore health He would cure q hacking
cough, and thus prevent consumption; ne would
liberia; he wou Id regulate disturbed state OF the
stomach and bowels, and thus stay dysentery and
once comes to aid with the exact remedies nee
essary to q prompt cure. He chances first at those
diseases which the sick cannot well doctor, but
which require the aid of capable physician, and
that when properly and timely treated, are always
durable. These diseases, he says are Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases OF the Heart
ney Complaints, Female Complaints, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Skin Diseases, and all diseases and dis
coloratons, freckles moths, SC, which attack and
destroy the complexion.
The second great class of diseases, which the
patient his friends can ALWAYS doctor, and Tor
which infallible remedies are given are Diphtheria
Group, Scarlet Fever, Measles, WhOOping Cough,
typhoid Fever, Dysentery, Asiatic Choera Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infanlum Diarrhea OF adults and
children Colds, Congestion OF the Lungs, Lung cv-
er, Burns, krysipelas, &c. Remedies for each OF
these given which the sick their friends can
prepare and successfully administer.
He next gives the proper treatment OF the Hair
and Teeth to preserve both In health and beau
ty through LITE. He next gives remedy for Sea
sickness Finally, he gives recipes t tor preParn
Halt Dye, Cologne Water, and Tooth foWuer, Gil
unsurpassed by any other prepar atoms
1t Is little do to advise our readers 10
obtain and read this book has % Pages priSSe
fremont street. Boston, Mass. BE partcu lar to give
Post Office, Town, County, and State, and the book
will be sent to you by mail, free of posta %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

TRIPn-A Coon FooD- PREPARATIoN.-
Triple is q wholesome, nutritious food, and
would be more generally used but for AZ un-
warrantable prejudice, and the supposed
trouble of preparing it. 1t Is obtained from
the larger stomachs Of all Eliminating animals,
but usually from beef cattle. Two subscribers
to the Ay,eultsriss, furnish simple directions
as follows: II. B. Cartwright fresidence not
givep) says: Scsld the stomach sufficiently,
to loosen the inside coating, in water abou
the same temperature ~ for scalding hogs.
Hang upon hook and with knife scrape of
The inside coating, which will be easily renov-
ed if rightly scalded. Then cut in five or six
pieces, boil for an hour, and scrape again IN
Gil perfectly clean. After this boil until ten
der, when it is ready to use in any way.
Sarah Young, Washington County, O., writes
Take the stomach or paunch while still
warm after killing, and wash thoroughly in
three or four waters to remove all disagreeable
odor and taste. Cut in convenient pieces to
handle. and taking piece at a time on a fork,
scald 1t in hot water, lay it on a board and
scrape off the inner coating, which is easily
done if scalded just enough" Il is then to be
we'll washed and cooked as may be desired.
Boiling will make it tender. 1t may then be
picked in vinegar, or kept in salt and water,
changed daily. 1t is good cooked like souse,
or broiled ike steak, buttered, and pepered
we'll. 1t is also good dipped in batter and
fried.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

STALL FEEDING The cattle intended for
stall-feeding, if not put up last month. should
be housed without delay, the nights now get
ting long and cold for if kept out they would
loose condition. When first housed, give
plenty of air 10 prevent undue perspirarion,
and feed sparingly, lest they get surfeited, no.
ven, or purged, any of which would tend to
loss OF condition. Feed regularly three times
a day, namely Eight in the morning. at
noon, and five in the evening, and let those
hours be rigidly attended 10, when once estab
Iished. the softer and worst keeping variety
of turnips should De fed off frat, keeping the
Swedes till those are all used up, and retaining
he mangolds for finishing. Increase the daily
rations gradually, giving each beast as much
only as it eaniy consume, removing tine
surplus wnen the animal seems satisfied, and
supply each with q small quantity of hay, clos
ing up the house, and leaving them to rest till
the next hour for feeding comes on. The re-
fuse food will serve the Young and store stock,
which will eat it up greedily.-L'nh Form
Cdz.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

th. bu.a. h.. d.e.ii,..,d many q to tn. real
stage of maturity Of the grain. At any iats,
there is 10 danger that thu frosts Of the past
week have cut Of ssch portion Of the crop %
to prevent the harvesting Of more good corn in
the Northwest this year than in any year m its
history. Very careful inquiry. and somewhat
extended observation and collation. Of evidence,
have forced upon u thi, convistion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
'poetrp.


The folio Wing poem describe. the tran.i'on Of soul
n &. present its eternal home We md 1t IN the
$50 Tshs. possesses rssl merit.
Il some one sing ing In The street,
Or am dreanngf for hear
A chclr of voices wildly sweet
Float softly 70 my dying ear
IL sinks into the distance. BArk:
II rises nov IL falls agaIn'
80 sweet and clear I scarcely mark
The ps uses in the voncrous strain
do not nder think not So
The golden 6oors were left ajar,
And that wild music wand cred through
The shining Of the evening star.
You must not think Of me as dead
Nor lost, but merely gone before,
Borne, by the grace Of Him Who bied,
Before you to the voiceiess shore.
Eorvhat is death when faith is strongs
Or what is night when morning break
Blu, rest TO those who suffer long,
And light to those who gladly wake.
Nov kiss me, sweet. Nay, closer come;
feel my strength is ebo:ng fast,
And in my ears distant hum
OF waves which murmur iapsing pas.
hear the ripple weird and dread
The shadow Of . nameless fear
Is slowly dArkening round my bed.
uors light more light. ny eyes grow dim;
AZ threshold OF the heavenly gate
Ip,use, and vsinly grope for Him
Who seems to leave me desolate.
Uus rosnen: o.Iy- Lo Isee
His hand rolls back these mists OF fear;
They wait il Iustrous white for ne,
To wafs me Up the azure clear
see. See a myriad rays and lights
Are flashing up tbs mighty dome;
While angels from the starry heights
Sire Oh their to bear hom-.
IT. re sii the glory grandIy meets,
In vide and slisening fixes 1t falls,
Ii flashes the golden streets
Il CLEANS Upon the jasper walls.
u clashes . thouss nd gems,
A thousard facets gIi-tening sheen;
The rivers sIaneirg waves it stems
With shining tracts of red and s.een.
see the brosd light grow and sr1v
Far up the heisht where angel throngs,
In shining c. horts, row on roE,
Sing to the Ii NIB tn .ir endless songs.
they beekon each with golden palm
seem to draw purer breath;
clasp The everlasting Arm,
And wahe- Where Is thy sting, U death p
ID. De WaydenGu.