davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

MARION LODGE, No. 2, L o. O. FAT meeting
Of this Lodge, held on Friday evening, 9Th July,
the following officers were duly installed to serve
the ensuing term:
Brother II. II. MURRAY, N. g..
Brother e. JNO. WHITE. v.@
Brother G. F. D. PETIT, Rec Secretary.
Brother J. G. MARTIN, Per- Secretary and Treas.
Brother W, II. BURREIL, o. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

The best Dyspeptc Bitters now in use are PANKNINs
Hepatic Bitters. They fail to give relief Try
bottle and be convinced. For sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
LOTTERIES.
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA State LOTTERY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
M A S Q N Z Q
ORPHANS HOME.
w. w. BOYD & CO., Managers.
JAMES KERR, Managers Agent for Charleston.

UyHE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
Lottery Privilege to Deputy Grand Master W. W. BOYD
of Atlanta Ga land other granees) for the benefit Of
the widows and orphans in the State and to erect and
endow an institution to be called the
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME,
who has associated with himself in the discharge of this
duty az Managers several Of the most eminent wealthy
and Influential men in Georgia, who have accepted the
sacred trust.
The high and honorable CHI racter Of these gentlemen
ho unyeared zeal In indehgable labor and heartfelt
devotion of Deputy Grand Master BOYD the principal
in this cause, is sufficient guarantee that the
Lottery will be conducted in tar, open and just man.
ner The proceeds of the Lottery, less the current
penses have to be applied to the building and endowing
Of the
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME,
and beinp devoted exclusively to such charitable pu-
pose permission has been granted by the Commissioners
internal Revenue of the Treasury Department at Wash
ngton to draw said Lotteries exempt from all charge,
whether from special tax or other duty.
Hundreds of thousands of friends of the Masonic Fra
ernity In the United States, and all good citizens will be
rejoiced to see tho
"MASONIC ORPHANS HOME"
erected and endowed and be the pride and glory Of the
Grand Fraternity, for the great institution of
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY
boyers like Gods Angel of Mercy over the widows and
orphans It ministers its loving charities to those in
want and its principles of beraty broherly love and
charity will endure for ages and their binding force be
strong as links of steel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
APPROXIMATION PRIZES (:

9 Approximation Prizes of $500 each for tho
nine remaining units Of the same ten Of the
No. drawing the $5O, 900 P. lie are. .........
9 ApproIimating Prizes OF $3.50 each for tho
nine remaining units of tho same ten of the
No. drawing the $4,000 Prize are........
9 Approximation Prizes of $500 each for the
nine remaining units OF the same ten Of the
No. drawing the $4,000 Prize are........
Approximation Prizee of 800 each for tho
nine remaining units OF tho same ten Of tho
No. drawing the s5, 0O0 Prize are. ..........
lS Approximation Prizes Of 500 each for tho
nine remaining units Of the same ten Of the
Nos. drawing the 81, 500 Prizes are. .......
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
TO BE DRAWN
IN OPEN PUBLIC
ATLANTA, GA,
SCHEME THE SAME FOR EACH MONTH.

Wednesday. July 18th, 1s67-Class D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

INFORMATION WANTED.-Amy summe1a1, col
ored woman, living near BlountsviIe, Ala. desires
information OF her only daughter, Rodah Ann.
Just before the war, she was carried from South
Carolina (tetween Abbeville and Augusta) and
sold to man IN Ysllsbusha county, Miss, since
which time her mother has never heard from her.
She asks all so disposed to extend this notice,
that mother and daughter may be again united in
this hfe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
Auction Sales This Day

KrIRoY & Co. will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, at
their slesroom No. 1873 Meeting street, the contents
OF lamp and oil storo.
LAuREY ALEXANDER will sell this day, at 10 O'Clock,
before their store No. 187 East Bay, 81 bags CORD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALL K1NDso JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

TIE COLUMBIA STATE PEMrENT1ARY-We have
seem two photographs Of this building by MIR. W.
8. LIN, Artist, Columbia, 8. @. They show arst
the fun front Of 500 feet, and next section as it
win appear when completed. These pictures as
sure us that the good work is progressing, and
the time Is not far distant when conyicts viii not
only have homo, but their labor will pay for their
Imprisonment, and the country be saved the ex-
pense Of supporting criminals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

Sparkling ALE.-Messrs. RHIEY & CREIGHTON
have made Us their debtors by supplying us with
ssmples Of VIM. EpMoNDs Co.'s famous cham
pagns ale. This did not become old stock, but was
quieklg tapped, and the loud report Of the cork
convinced the anxious spectators that the name
was not misnomer. Seeing is said to be not be-
hsving, but II tasting constitutes the naked truth,
We are prepared to state that the champagne ale
Of Mesrs. R1sLEY CREIGHTON is all that it's pro-
peietors claim for il, and more also. We cordially
recommend our friends who may be affected by
Order 50 TO call ON Messrs. R1sLEY & CRK1aHTos,
and they win have their doubts removed and their
fears relieved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
Office TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS.

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS.
HOTEL OR BoARDNG-HoUsE KEEPERS. .za
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. u
March Is, 1867. !
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
/ the Legislature, passed the Goth day OF December
1866 oil persons concerned hereby notified to can at
-.-1--,..... I-.--t,ss- W. II. SMITH,
''- .............. Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

Aai prizes amounting pto$ TO- $16s 900
whole Ticket s12 Halves, &c. Quarters, So; Eighths,
$L60.
sS- All the Prizes above stated are drawn at every
drawing.-N
PT A N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

Tm MEDICAL CoIIEaE OF SOUTH GARoLMA.-We
have received the annual circular Of the Trustees
and Faculty Of the College, from the press Of MI.
JOSEPH WALKKR. Il embraces the session Of 1856
to 1867, and contains not only the names Of the
trustees and faculty, but catalogue Of the stu
dents, with the announcement Of the session Of
81 aud '6s, with the regulations and resolutions
appended. The pamphlet IL got up in neat
style and can be obtained by any member Of the
profession or others interested at Mr.. WiLAEH's
stand, No. 8, Broad street. So
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08

CouRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AID COMMON
P1EAs-Hon. F. ]. MOSES presiding.-The case
of THos. HAyroN, for stealing two bales OF cotton
from the British bark Regime some time in last
April, was taken up. NJ. P. OCoNNoR, Esq, ap-
peared for the defence. After long and careful
trial, the jury returned q verdict Of guilty. Hay.
TON was the same party implicated in the jail
robbery of SIMPSON, and his present verdict will
tend to keep him in d,rance ciN for few months
longer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. "a JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.

ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILG
"A of superior quality arc manufactured and offered
IN at fair terms to the Trade The public are invited
YIN to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre-
NJ ference
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

STARTLING.-The Indian Portu-
gueza, Portuguese journal published
in Goa, states that great excitement
has been caused among the Jews in
Bombay by the publication by their
pontiff, H. B. Kyon, member of the
family of Aaron" who has lately
come to Bombay from Jerusalem, of
a pamphlet under the title of 1.-The
Voice of the Vigilant," the object of
this voice being to persuade the
Jews that it is useless to wait any
longer for the promised Messiah, as
this is Jesus Christ himself, whose
doctrines have been spread all over
the world without sword or force"
The " Voice " is said to use argu-
ments that are solid and conclusive.
Compare" said the pontiff, " the
Old and New Testament, and the truth
will be seen" He also. adds that he
was born in the old law, and under it
was elevated to the pontifcate, but
the light has already penetrated with
its rays into the deep recesses of his
mind, and he is. therefore, persuaded,
and with well founded reasons, that it
is in vain that the Messiah is now
looked for. 1881 9a1 clF cdo 1922 Aoia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
RELIGIOUS.
METHODISTIC.

Services as usual will be held at
Ingle Street and Trinity Churches
the Pastors, Rev. Hayden Hays at
Ingle Street, and Rev. G. n. Sims at
Trinity, officiating.
The. Western Christian Advocate,
of this week, contains the following
summary:
INDIANAPoLIs.-The indications in
the Methodist Churches are favora-
BILE. At Roberts Chapel the recent
conversions and accessions have been
about thirty.
ALBION, NOBLE COUNTY, IND.-
Rev. j. S. Sellers, January Sd: " AT
watch meeting, the first that has been
held here, the Church was quickened,
and now our altar is crowded with
penitents. Several conversions last
night"
CLARKsvILLE, CINCINNATI Con-
FERENCE.-J. L. Gregg and A. D.
Raleigh, January 4th: " Upward Of
fifty have applied for membership
during the past five weeks-at Union,
Is, and at Mt. Pleasant, H.; the re-
mainder at Spring Hill, under the la
bors of brothers Austin and Gent
mire." @
GRANDvIEw, IND.-Rev. J. f. Gull
mer says: During the past few
weeks we have been blessed with a
revival of religion. Excepting those
who joined by letter, the conversions
were about equal to the accessions,
which were, in all, sixty-three. We
realize the blessedness of Gods
spirit among US, and pray that the
good work may 60 on till the whole
lump is leavened.
A PREACHER HUNG IN EFFIGY.-
Rev.4J L. NJ. Conser, of Fincastle
Mission, Va has just closed revival
meeting, at which IL were converted.
This makes so converts in all. The
pastor has met with violent and per-
sistent opposition For three weeks
the secessionists have had him hang
ing IN ebfgy in front of one of our
churches, and have heaped upon him
the vilest denunciations; but he
pushes forward his work, notwith-
standing all opposition, and hopes to
report 100 white and nearly as many
colored members by the coming Con-
ference. Go $3.50 4 Y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

ron, Penn, has received handsome
present from his two first confrma
ton classes, as memorial of their
gratitude for his fidelity. e.
The Rt. Rev. Henry j. White
house, Bishop of Illinois, has lately
received the degree of Doctor of
Divinity from Oxford, England. The
Bishop has made an excellent i'm
preston in Europe, where he has
done great service in the cause of
unity, and in strengthening the bands
that unite the English and American
Catholic Churches ...---,--...----- =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Scotch Irish Presbyterians
came to New Hampshire in 1719, and
settled in Londonderry There are
now seven Presbyterian churches in
the State. Several others that were
originally Presbyterian have become
Congregational. thiA.''
The United Brethren, as they are
called (Moravians,) have long been
active in the missionary service. They
have now eighty-nine different mis-
slonary stations in different parts of
the world, with 1923 laborers.
The Greensboro Monitor, of the 9th
inst, says
The religious fervor in our city and
vicinity continues with increasing in
terest-near one hundred have con.
nected themselves with the Methodist
Church. A revival is now also in
progl ess at the Baptist Church. Never.
probably, in the memory of any Of our
citizens has such a protracted season
of religious interest been known as has
been in the last two months in our
midst. Not the least of the agreeable
features of this revival of religion. is
the cordial harmony and good feeling
existing amongst the ministers and
members of the different churches.
each assisting and aiding the others in
the good work, and a total absence of
the frequent jealousies and Earrings
that sometimes mar the kindly inter
est that should exist among all Chris
tians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
luNITARIAN.l

Unitarian worship at the Court
House. to- morrow, at the usual hours
Services morning and evening.
The Unitarian Tear Book, just pub
lished, chronicles the following fact,
that nearly all Of the oldest churches
of Massachusetts, .(those. settled by
Puritans) are now Unitarian; per-
haps owing, in part, to this, that our
Pilgrim Fathers, true to the principles
of religious liberty, associated them
selves into churches, not on the basis
of creed, oct of covenants, which
rested on the Bible as their au-
thority." aoitaer a.:
The Sunday School Society has
opened rooms in the building of the
American Unitarian Association, in
Boston, as depository for books,
maps, and all the needed equipment
of the Sunday School. 4
. The Secretary, Mr.. James P. Walk
er Qate of Walker, Fuller & Co., pub
lishers,) J, will give his exclusive atten-
ton to this interest
At the celebration of Forefather's
Day in Cincinnati, by the sons of New
England, Rev. A. d. Mayo, who made
an eloquent speech on the occasion,
thus alludes to our national love of
learning: .6 aaaog aas54oda
THE leading characteristic of the
leading class of the American people
is the desire for truth and light in
every department of life. For moth
ing else will real American toll so
hard and so long as to become a
thoughtful, learned, wise man." 80
He was coming down the Ohio in
boat, a year or two ago, and found two
West Virginia farmers plotting a.
swarm of little ones. They told me
they were going to. Illinois because
there they could send their children
to school, you Northern folks have
conquered the Southern folks, because
you know more than they said one
of the men. 80 ! 81 q no;s.,a
Two nights ago, up at Antioch Hall,
I sat three hours the delighted listen
er to an exhibition by the young men
and womeniof that institution, found
ed by Horace Mann, and now presided
over by man born on the sacred soil
of old Concord, and whowent to Ply
mouth to get his wife,. Iheard essays,
orations, poems and plays that would
honor many an older institution. But
what most interested me was to see
with what genuine pluck these young
people were toiling for an education.
The most graceful reader among them
was young man from Indiana, who
went there without dollar, and is
paying his way to knowledge by saw
ing wood, building fires, and sweep
ing halls.
Mrs. Sarah Preston Hale, wife of
the late Hon. Nathan Hale, for many
years editor and proprietor of the
Boston AdUertiser, sister also of the
late Hon. Edward Everett, died re-
Gently at Brookline, Massachusetts,,
MrsaHale was the mother of Rev, E.
E. Hale, frequent contributor to the
Atlantic Monthly, also of Miss Luz
II l.. . ~ n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
WEED & GLASS,

Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth
EVANSVILLE, IND, ~, al
nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS
- and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing,
Notions. &c. ti Cje23 6m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
GROCERIES.

A1H r Ah oA ALA-s Nv A@OA . Az
~ suit, at the closest rates to cash buy
erS-
500 bags Ordinary to Choice COFFEE;
1000 bbls. SUGAR, all qualities;
200 bblS. SYRUP and MOLASSES;
so bags Prime RICE;
100 bags Sifted PEPPER;
25 bags ALSPICE;
Also, full supplies of Nutmegs, Cassia,
Mace, Ginger, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff. Oys-
tiers, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Peaches, Pine
apples, Blackberries, and all kinds of
Canned Goods, Preserves, Jellies, etc.:
Candles, Soap, Starch; Wooden-Ware IN
all varieties; together with full stock OF
all goods suited to the trade. Irt0-
Orders promptly filed. - f Hs
Goods not in our line will be supplied.
TermS-CaSh. Toc20 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

Vine Street Church. The. usual
religious services will be held in the
Vine Street Presbyterian 60. S.
Church, Rev. G. B. Ell. Martin, at
104 A. NJ, and Z P. NJ, to which
strangers in the city and all others
who can make it convenient, are cor
daily invited to attend. Sabbath
School at 9 "A. NJ, and Bible class at 2
P. M.
From the Kansas Radical. pub.
lished at Manhattan, Kansas, of the
9th inst, we clip the following.
RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-The Presby-
terian congregation will meet hereaf
ter in Gove's Hall every Sabbath
morning, at half past ten o'clock, and
in the evening at T. The public are
invited to attend. I take this occas-
ion to acknowledge the christian
courtesy of the NJ. q K. Church, both
pastor and people, in so kindly grant
ing us the use Of their house of wor
ship. ak. STERRETT.
THE CHURCH UNIoN.-This is the
title of handsomely printed quarto
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

Goods at Value.


We have the most complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell off
cheap until March. We make no
ridiculous pretensions by advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them are just out" or by
pretending to sell at cost (cost to Gus
toners, of course). Many goods are
high enough at Eastern cost.
With many thanks to our friends
and customers for the past VERY
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with a confident hope of
continuance of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

u = y - tNAA4A~AAs SVAAO Va - II CO
and Chestnut Streets, Rev. HI. W..
Spalding, Rector Services on Sun
day next (second after Epephany), 101
A. NJ, and 7P.M. Sunday School z
"a M; Mission School 3 p NH
The tableaux and entertainment
gotten up by the ladies of St. Paurs
Parish are a decided success. 1T is
impossible to excel those ladies, not
only in energy and zeal but in taste
sand good management; and, in their
efforts to replenish the funds
of the church, they have been
nobly and literally seconded by the
gentlemen, and by some, both ladies
and gentlemen, not connected with
the parish. This church is now in
very fourishing condition, and the
unity of the members and the zeal
manifested in the work of the Re-
deemer, is cause of devout gratitude
to Almighty God, who maketh men
to be of one mind in an house." and
is the Author Of every good and per-
feet gift.
SUMMARY NEWS.
1t has been resolved to raise Ju-
bilee Fund in Ohio to the amount of
$4,000, in aid of disabled clergymen.
That sum is to be laid on Gods altar
at the next meeting of Convention, as
thank offering for his mercy to the
Diocese for fifty years. Bs.llAa
"A peal of bells, the the only peal in
the Southwest, has lately been put
into st. Johns Church. Milwaukee,
Wis, Rev. DIR. Keen, Rector. They
are all memorial bells, two of them to
the first and second wives of the Rec
tor. The services are described by
the papers asavery imposing and in
teresttlng. 6EW WoILoI5 svoTa
Long Island has seventy-two clergy,
$500 communicates, and shows 1862
baptisms, 533 confirmed. and $214.-
905 81 contributions for the past year.
A pretty good basis for new diocese.
III t4sT1fAa
The Church Journal regards the
new Sees of Albany and Brooklyn as
"a certainty to be finally completed in
1868. To this end a General Convo-
cation of Northern New York was
held in St. Paul's Church, Albany, on
the 9th inst, in relation to the pro-
posed division of the Diocese of New
York. A correspondent of the o.
Seruor says: 'o'E ~
81 Episcopacy is carrying everything
before it in Boston, and sweeping into
its fold multitudes from the Congre-
gational and Unitarian Churches as
well as some from other denomina-
tons.
The Gospel Messenger says:
Indiana is doing nobly in the Do
cesar Mission cause. A friend tells
us that the Southern Convocation has
promised 81 900 by next June, and
the Central Convocation $1,000, the
Northern Conyocation yet to hear
from. This is great advance upon
anything ever done before.
1.-The Rev, W. S. Hayward, of Sha-
nilfar nEa 1880 U1y.s .-Eg SIS 2iEl $50
UG efiaaa on .e~lG tt.eT fn9nnf#
-gf1nlt fsfiWl 1fttft
gnfua la.if stF 90 GOA 80 ~ s4T8e lano5
-B1sm eH lo eHcI1f 9.f 1He q
.,sr-t. -f-.ft tfs.s- = ri-ro s.ta --r.-lt. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-15

A FEMALE FLoGs HER NEIGHBoR.-A
rather strange affair has occurred in New
ark, N. j. Therese Weiss, married lady,
becoming highly enraged at the conduct of
the wife of William Muller, determined to
give that lady ohastisement; but, for
fear of being arrested for the offence, she
disguised herself in male attire on Saturday
night and set out on her mission Meeting
the lady on one of the public streets she i'm
mediately set to work fogging her. Strange
things do come to pass, and SO it seemed in
this case, for the husband of Mrs. Weiss
happening to pass that way, observed, as
he supposed, man beating a lady, and
with true gallantry he uncersmoniousIy
pitched into the supposed ruffian. AT:
ter having roughly handled the assailant of
Mrs. Muller and helped tie latter to es-
cape, he found to his surprise that he had
been severely whipping his own wife. Mrs.
Weiss was arrested for an assault and bat
terry on Mrs. Muller, and held to bail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-15

Among the members lately elected to the
Parliament of England, from one of the
Irish boroughs, is man named Kavanaugh,
who is both handless and footless. He
appeared in that body on the 9th inst. to be
sworn. lie was brought to the table in o
wheeled chair. After taking the oath he
signed the Parliamentary roll by placing the
pen between the ends of his arms. He APP
peared to write with great fuency. After
signing his name, he was in the usual form
introduced to the Speaker, to whom he
bowed, and then by placing his arms in
brass sockets and turning some screws which
operated upon the wheels of his chair, he
passed out of the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-15
TILLAWR SHALL MEET.

OF 1.-THE poems breathing conjugal love that
death has no victory over-love which even
the strong years failed to conquer-of all such
poems written in an age that witnessed more
devotion than any before or since, this inspired
of the Bishop Of Chichester with
his, buried wife is the most elegant and beau
tifal:A o=A& - S4assa 81 2s5S AEgffss
Sleep on, my love, in thy cold bed,
Never to be disquicfed! aaHr
My last good night Thou wilt not wake
Till thy fate shall overtake;
Till age, or grief, or sickness must
Marry my body to that dust 90
Itso much loved, and fill the room
My heart keeps empty in the tomb
Stay for ME there L will not fail
To meet thee in that hollow vale;
And think not much of my delay
am already On the way
And follow thee with all the speed -
Desire can make &Sorrows breed
Each minute is short degree,
And every hour step toward thee.
At night when betake to rest, sa
Next morn rise nearer my west
of life, by almost eight hours SAIL
Than when sleep breathed his drowsy yale.
x
But bark, my pulse, like soft drum,
Beats my approach tells thee come z
And howe er slow my marches be,
shall at last sit down by thee
The thought of this bids me 90 on
And wait my dissolution
With hope and comfort, dear, forgive M
The crime, l am content to live r-
Divided, with but half heart, r
I'LL we shall meet and never part,