davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18
PAXTON & oahEBAY
GrOeers

NO. 81 MAIN ST..
WHEELING, w. VA
HAYE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR
III sale at lowest market rates, viz
$50 Bags Rio Cotfee.
60 HALF chests Gunp'r, Y. b and Impr
Teas
% Half Chests Black Tea
50 Boxes and Kegs Sup'r Va. Tobaccos.
80 Butts and Caddles Black los do
100 Caddles Black rs and Navy do
% KEGS twist do
100 Bbls Refined Sugar.
% Hhds p. r. and Cuba Sugars.
25 Bbls prime MolRSses-
Also, Flour, SOAPS and Candles, Wooden
ware, Spices, N. G. Tar, Conc Lye, Madder,
Copperas, Alum, Logwood, Newcastle Ri
Carb Soda, Goth Yarns, Battling. Fps Salts
salts, Chocolate, Cream Tartar, Vinegar,
Cheese, Shot and Lead, Salt, and numerous
other articles usually kept in Wholesale
We Solicit an examination OF our stock
from any one wanting anything in our line,
SepS1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18
ausnraufe.
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING. nnnn
-9W-W--""
DirecloTA.
CapitaI. ......................-....sloO'VO'

Capital .-s-.'
Directors.
SAUL MCCLELLAN, GEORGE MESDEL.
q. W. FRASZHEnE, ]. N. VANCE.
J. II. HoRRS, MICHAEL hElLLEA'
LOUIS @. sTIFEL-
This company now having been organlLea
ive years, and IN that time done sqe SSSs,
mi business, Is Sill prepared 70 take rfsks
fair rates ON Buildings Of all kinds, AeTcp1An
disc, Manufacturing establishments III
niture, steam Boats and carKoes on the w - -
tern Rivers and Lakes. This company Ol-
feFs sol eTior inducements TO EarmersI NLeTs
by they can be insured on Dwellings EuI
niture, Barns, and contents for 8 or yesIs AZ
reduced rates. This being state cornPany
with the
LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid in, and surplus OF any company in the
State; aud composed OF some ninety'iouL
stock holders, most OF whom are among our
best business men, recommends Itself 10 tne
favorable consideration or the lnsuIIpB
public and solicits their patronage. APPn-
cations for insurance will be promptly alen-
ded TO at their ONCE, No. . Monroe sIeet3 oI
az their several agencies throughout the
MACARTHUR, Secretary.
RAhIL MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. HENDEI, Vice President
c. n. COEN, Asst Secy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18
.-ne white Pine Compound Cures
The WHITE Pine COMPOUND.

=
at was early in the spring OF 81 that this
compound was origiLated. A mem Der OF my
family was am ed with an lfrltaLon 81 siig
mad for some months previous thought that
a preparation having for It's OASIS me l liS
bark of white pine might be 20 e9i IL ,hr'si
and lungs To test the value ofit IN me 80
alluded TO, I compounded small quan lily
and gave II In teaspOonfuI doses. The result
was exceedingly gratiyipg: Ml VII 10y, ~
ed the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this, sent some 70
lady In Londonderry, H., VINO haa e petn
occasioned Ly sudden cold, and had raised
mucous streaked with blood. she soon Ionna
relief anu sent for more. She took ho9ut
ten ounces of II, and got well. j. u. clarke
ESQ, ed tor OF the Manchester Dally AlIIoI,
made trial OF me same PTsPaI asd ,m in s
ataly. He was SO highly pleased win lne Ie-
suits, and so confident OF success altenalDs ilS
sales II placed before the public that ne
finally pursuaded me TO give It name, and
send 1t abroad to benefit the suner1ng. IN
November, $50 nJst aa WEN ~ u, tISa
wears from that time there had been whole
sailed in Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where II took the lead OF al the
cough remedies in the market, and IL Sill
maintains that position. There Is good reaa-
son for this; II Is very sootning 1na my
pleasant withal 10 the taste, and Is exceed
lngly cheap. ,.,...- A..
white Pine Compound stands unrivRled- II
was not originated for that purpose, but
person in using It for a cough was not only
cured OF the cough, but was also cured oil
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used IL for the same complaint and
have been completely cured"
The above was written by DR.. Poland, IN
1860. Since then, as in Manchester the
Cough remedies, as well as n preparation for
the cure OF Kidney difficulties. In every city,
town, village and hamlet throughout the
me remedy Is as Esfe and pleasant to take
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18

ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE HKKDED.-We
desire 70 call the attention of the afnicted 70
the merits Of Robackis Blood Pills. purely
vegetable cathRItlc, free from mercury ana
ali mineral polsons, and undoubtedly the
bF5st remedy extant for the radical cure OF
nervous and sick headache, bilious olsoroeIs
They are, as their name indicates q BLOod
PHI: they search the blood for disease and
strike at the very root, thereby auecunR not
tenn poTary but permanent cures. As a pur-
Rative, they are all that can be desired, be-
ing mild and safe In their operation and un-
QuestionRbIy one of our most satisfactory
CathaTtic Pills, and should be kept in every
household, and, when taken in conjunction
for curing Scrofula, Skin Disease, Old Sores,
Salt Rheumt Dyspepsia, ETysiPelRs, Tumors,
Eruptions, and ali diseases arising rom
disorders state of the blood or disorgan-
lied state OF the system Try these medl-
cines and You viii never regret IL ASK those
who have used them, and they will tell you
they are the best OF medicines Sold by all
druRgtGts everywhere aprlS-lmd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18

CAPITAL SAOVsOOO
DIRECTORS.
Christian Hess, William Klevis, Benno
Hammer, John OesterlinR, John Pfarr, John
Roemer, Anton ReymRun, Philip Schuehle
August Wiedebush.
1SfiS COMPANY NOW FULLY ORGAN
lied, Is prepared TO insure Buildings,
Furniture, Merchandise and other Personal
Properly at favorable mites.
Losses after due adjustment, will be
promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance will receive Inn
mediate attention from the Secretary.
Company's office, In Bank OF Wheeling,
Main street
JOSEPH SEYBOLD, Secretary,
n. A. KNAPP, Assistant Secretary.
JOHN OESTERLING. President,
AUGUST WIEDEBUSH, Vice President
ANTON REYMANN, Treasurer,
WILLIAM RLEVIS,
PHILIP sCHUEHLE, SSurvgyon.
AUGUST WIEDEBUSH,J 81
iun29-lY ..f.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18
aaledftaI. q .
White Pine COMPOUND

rs NOW OFFERED TO THE AFFLICTED
| throughout the country, AFTER haNns
heen proved by the test OF eleven years. IN
Inc New England States, where It's merits
have become as Wen known as the tree nom
me white Pine Compound Cures
core Throat. Colds, Coughs, DIptheriR, Bron-
e6itis, Splitting OF Blood, and Pulmonary AZ
fectiops z enerally. It Is q TemaTkable ha ~.
Inady foT Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, DIFF
ficniiy Of VoIdIng Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
N,NG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18

:"JUN1rER TAB soar" cures ehapped hands,
salt-rhsum, pImples, and all cutaneous af-
leetIons, rendering the skin son and smooth.
Manufactured by
CAsWELL, HAZARDS CO.,
New York.
Sold by all Druggists. my4-Mo TIL .dkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.

Member OF the Royal Collegeof sureeons
London Graduate OF one of the most epni,
greater part OF whose life has been spent In
the hospitals OF London, Paris PhIIadeIphIS
and elsewhere has effected some OF line n1osi
many troubled with ringing In me head an
cans when asleep, great Nervousness, beIng
alarmed at sudden sounds, bRshfuIness wifi
frequent blushtng, attended sometimes with
dlRtely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18

TRANSFERS OF RIAL lrsTATB.-Ths
following is a list OF transfers Of real
estate, &C., admitted to record in the
the Office of the Recorder of Ohio coun-
ty, during the week ending May 10th,
1853:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men coBts,.
plating marriage, being aware Of PhySisit11l
speedily cured.
He who places himself under the 49,.
Dr. j. may renEiously eonfide In bis hon;
his skill as q physician. NPo1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18

A deed made May s, 1868, by Andreas
Thomas and wife to John link, for lot
No. 10, Square No. 10, CaldWelFs aaa ai
tIon. Admitted 70 record May d 1908
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-18

especially, who have become the victims =,
SOLITARY Vice. that dreadful and desfT1c,,!o ~
habit which annually sweeps TO an unfTSSaffs
grave thousands of Young Men OF IEs LEY
excellent talents and brilliant inIelisSt ~. 49,
might otherwise have entrAnceSd TFSfSs,sJ,no
Senators with the thunders Of eloouenSs Y
walked 10 ecstacy the living Tyre, mSS At n
with mil rOnfifRnCaf -@-NB 10y Gall
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
The Internal ReCenue Depapt-
UleILt.
THE END OF THE RADICAL REIGN
NEAR AT HAND-SERlOUS OHARG-
ES TO BE lNYESTIGArEU-ARREST
OF SOME OLE THE MOGuLS.

THE END OF THE RADICAL REIGN
NEAR AT HAND-SERlOUo OHARG-
ES TO BE Observation-Disclosures
OF SOME OF THE MOGULS.
1t was announced in the Express Of yes
terday that Commissioner Rollins and his
crew were being thoroughly Overhauled by
the President and certain nigh Government
officials. y fact III relation TO one OF the
charges against Mr.. Rollins, now in the pos.
session Of the President, was already pub
lished. 1t is now auuouuced that John W.
Buckley, Esq, Solicitor Of the Internal
Revenue Department, is at work assisting
President johnson in ierreting out the al
legged frauds in the Internal Revenue De-
partmenJ.
Mr.. Binkley is now in New York, ergag-
ed III the prosecution Ot the good work.
lie has had eX-Colector Smith arrested,
and, alter preliminary examination, uni
ted States Commissioner Gutman held him
to bail in the sum Of $50, 900, TO await fur
ther hearing, On the charge of deiraudiug
the Government. Warrants were also is
sued for the arrest OF Messrs. Murray and
Haggerty: and, 10! and behold warrants
Tor the arrest OF Commissioner Rollins and
Deputy Commissioner Harland, all charged
with conspiracy to deiraud the Government,
through tue Internal Revenue Department.
The warrants tor Messrs. RJiuus aud llar-
land had not reached this city up to the
hUur OF going to press, and those dlglitaries
were stin la charge vi tue revenue Bu-
reau.
Inc precise charges against the officials
ale not yet made puUlic, Tut are understood
10 be connected with tho seizure of certain
distilleries in New York.
Private dispatches from New York to day
announce that "a stupoudOus system Ui
frauds IN the Revenue Department Is now
under process Ot development IN that city,
Ihe publicity Of which VIII eyideudy tend
10 maxi certain officials aud their journal
isiC admirers laugh "On 'totner side OF yer
iace, mister. - Washington Express.
The Specific charge, AS We nnd II stated
by u usually well informed correspondent
Ot the Baltimore sun, is
"lhaJ eX-ColleCtur smith, of the Eighth
District Of New YORK, had acknowledged
that : 900 per week had been paid hun
and Commissioner ROllius lor L long timr, to
permit tne running OF distillery in New
\ lork contrary To the provisions OF law
that Mr.. Hariand, Deputy Commissioner,
was party TO this and other fraudulent
trausaCnuuS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

John Letcher, formerly member of Congress
and Governor of Virginia, is practising law
at Lexington. B. G. Adams, is prominent
banker and planter of Mississippi. William
}. Green Is wealthy citizen of North Car
olina, never politician. Lewis Il. Harvie,
OF Virginia, has long been influential in Vir
ginia politics, was delegate to the Charles
ton Convention, was member of the Vir-
ginia Legislature and of the convention
which passed The ordinance of secession
lie was also President of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad, but Governor Pierpont
refused to allow the stockholders to contin-
ne him in position. Peter V. Daniel, Jr,
Is President Of the Fredericksburg Railroad,
and like Colonel Fontaine is engaged in bus
mess matters chiefly. SO is Colonel W. Il.
Juthertine, Of Virginia, an intelligent bank
or and planter Of Danville. Col. Toutant
BeaureEsgd, OF Texas is a brother TO Gen
eral Beauregard-a dignifed gentleman, en-.
gagged IN planting. Judge Samuel j. Doug
las, OF Florida, was formerly Collector at
Key West, and is a irauential man. Mr..
Jeremiah Morton, of Virginia, was once a
member Of Congress from LOudon district,
and has been conspicuous in the politics OF
the Old Dominion. John b. Baldwin, Of
Virginia, was a Confederate member OF
Co gress, aud is an eloquent and prominent
lawyer and politician. lie was chairman of
the Virginia delegation at New York. Col
oDel George W. Boiling was put on proba-
bly, for his handsome appearance. y. S.
Fiournoy was the opponent Of IL. A. Wise
tor GOvernor-Hn old line whig. James
Lyons, Of Virginia, is a leading member Of
the Richmond Bar, and was member of
the Confederate States Congress- Cores
pOndence of Nelo York. Herald.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
The TirOhii0 Springs Confer
eRce-PerSOHnet Of ne Southern
IPNdelS

The correspondence of Gen. aRoSecrns
with Gen. Lee aud the other Southern lead
ers at the White Sulphur Springs of Nir-
gina, which has recently been published
attracts much attention. Conservatives
are iubilant over it, and claim that this let
ter will exercise marked influence on the
canvass. The republicans generally deny
that it will have such influence, but some
admit that tho letter of Lee is skillfully
drawn and leaves no room lor cayil. Rose
Grams letter they consider as quite inele-
CANT and loosely worded. The signers to
the response are generally persons Of much
influence and slauiing. Genera. Lees an
tecedents are we'll knOwu. He has not
since the war spoken voluntarily on pOliu-
cal topics. lie testified some years ago un
der a summons before the Reconstruction
Committee. Since then he has preserved a
strict reticence on politics, but being sought
out by Gen. ROsecrans aud interrogated did
not feel at liberty to refuse franl, reply
Gen. Beauregard is now at the head of a
thriving railroad issuing from New Orleans.
A. II. stephens, of Georgia, is an active
politician, who writes and talks great
deal, his latest performance being a book on
the causes Of the war, which, however Glow
er has attracted no special attention. A.
II. II. Stuart, Of Virginia, was Secretary Of
the Interior to Mr. Fillmore some twenty
years ago and since then has not held office.
lie was elected member of the House of
Representatives under the Pierpont govern
ment Of Virginia, but was not allowed to
take his seat. C. NJ. Conrad was a member
OF the same Cabinet, served in the United
States House OF Representatives aud in the
Confederate States Congress at Richmond.
Linton stephens, brother to A. ii. Stephens,
is reputed TO posses decided talent, A. 7.
Caperton, OF West Virginia, served many
years in the Virginia Legislature, was a
Confederate Senator az Richmond and en-
Joys large influence. John EchOls, Of Rir,
ginia, was a rebel Brigader General during
the war and is now practising law. f. 5.
Stockdale, Of Texas, was chosen Lieutenant
Governor of Texas snd is n gentleman Of
influence. L. W. Pickeus was member of
Congress in the time Of jackson aud Van
Buren,; was made Minister to Russia by
Buchanan, returned j. 1860 and was chosen
the first Governor o. South Carolina under
secession auspices. Since then be has been
In retirement. William 4. Robertson is
one of tho foremost lawyers In Virginia and
was recently Judge OF the Court OF Ap-
peals. Joseph r.. Anderson is proprietor
Of tho celebrated TT, dagar Iron Works.
William i. Turner, OF West Virginia is un-
known to fame. C. II. Suber, ofSouth Car
ine, is a p a ter Of respectable abilities. T..
Fontaine, Of Virginis, Is President Of the
Railroad from Richmond TO Coyington, DOW
about TO be pushed to the Ohio riyer.-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

bers of the Georgia Legislature are not en-
titled to seats, the ratification of the con-
stitutioual amendment by that State, which
could not have been adopted but for their
admission to seats, has not been legal and
sufficient, aud consequently Georgia is not
entitled to representation in Congress or to
a vote in the presidential election, and may
be remanded to military government. 1t is
very doubtful, however, whether Congress
would base any legislative action it might
take upon the assumption that the colored
members are not entitled to seats, thereby
stutifying itself for admitting Georgia upon
the exactly opposite hypothesis, though it
has the power to punish her if it choose,
and might not be very particular about the
process. 1t would, however, be no punish
meut to put her again under military rule,
for it appears that the most quiet of the
Southern States are those which are rddi-
CdHy kept out of the Union, whilst the in
PRODUCTION Of them upon reconstruction
principles seems, in almost every State, to
be the signal Of political and social convul-
sions and anarchy. The events in Georgia
add another to the many illustrations of the
complete failure Of the Radical reconstruc-
ton system.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
Rec. Ddvid FYes.li,lo.

We copy from the Knoxville Whig,
the following tribute to this well known
minister of the Methodist Church. He
was known in his ministry over a large
portion of South West Virginia end
East Tennessee, where thore are many
who will behold in his departure a faith,
ful servant gone to his reward. He was,
the father of the present editor of the
Knoxville Press d Herald, to whom
we extend our sympathy in his bereavo.
ment
This good man, at the age of three score
and ten, passed ~ bis reward on Friday,
the 2SIh nit. Thus, one by one, in his own
good time, God removes the living from
among men. Their examples remain to,
bless or curse the land of their soiourn.
Happily, in bis case, the examples and the
prectpts Of the deceased were alike on the
side OF virtue and religion. lie was raised
in Wythe county, in five miles Of US. We
uave known nim personally Tor nearly fifty
years-and we have great pleasure IN bear
ing testimony TO his many and various OK.
celleucies. lie was strong, sensible, and
substantial preacher, without much display
Jealous aud useful, and his connection with
the Conference was always honorable To
tho body. lie commenced travelling some
forty years ago. 1929, he was on Car
tel's Valley Circu T. 1880 at Lebanon; 1881
at Greene 1882 kaoX 1888, Knoxville
lS34'35, Mtyville 1885, New Market
ls37-'3S '30, on Eyensham District; 1870
4l-42, Greeneyldo District lS43.'4i'45,
Abiugdon District. IL is unnecessary 10
trace, more particularly, bis appointments.
He several times represented his Confer
encs ia the General Conference. His con
lereuce and tinerant record was eminently
credi,ab o 10 his head aud heart. In the hos.
tli'y the Iolst1n Conference OF the NJ. +.
Church South displayed towards those min
listers who were loyal to the United States,
Mr. Fleming shared largely, aud since the
Organization Of the IlOlst0n Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, he has
held connection with that body. lie has
been Superranuated since about 1861 but
for nearly OF quite forty years he rendered
most efficient service in his chosen and
loved calling.
Mr.. Fleming was eminently good man
honest, upright and earnest as minister,
aud remarkably successful in all the stations
he filled, both as pastor and presiding elder.
A man Of one work, sharing the confidence
OF all who knew him, his record is marked
by singular purity aud unseldsh beneyolene,
AS well az by large success. During the
last few years Of his life his vigorous con
stitution seemed utterly broken down, and
the mind shared in its decay but we can
not doubt that he died we'll, and as his past
course was marked by devoted and perse.
vering toll, we must conclude u az his re-.
ward will bs eminently glorious.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
Authors of the apostles Creed.

The precise origin Of this simple and
most ancient of all the creeds is involved in
some uncertainty, and has long been a mat
ter OF much dispute among learned theolo-
gians. 1t Is at least certain that its univer-
sal us3 in the Church may be traced back,
it not 10 the APOSTLE age itself, yet to that
Immediately succeeding, aud there Is very
old tradition that each of the twelve arti-
cles of the creed was composed by an Ap-
cstolic author. 1t is said that the Twelve
assembled in council before dispensing them
selves to preach the Gospel throughout the
world, TO frame the symbol or watchword
Of the Christian Church and it will be in
tereSting TO many OF our readers TO know
the Apostle to whom each article is ascrib-
ed. The tradition is as follows:
Sr. PETER al believe in GJd the Fa-.
ther Almighty, Maker of heaven and
earth."
ST. ANDREW -"And in Jesus Christ, his,
only 500, our Lord"
ST. JAMES THE GREAT-"Who was con
ceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Vir--
gin Mary"
ST. JoHN-"S Suffered under Poutus Pi.
late, was cruciiied, dead and buried"
ST. THoMAs-"lle descended into help
lIr, ale went into the place Of departed
spirits" which are considered as words of
the same meanirg,l "the third day he arose
from the dead"
ST. JAMES Tue LESS -"IIe ascended into
heaven aud sItteth ON the right hand of God
the Father Almighty"
ST. PHILIP-"FIom thence he shall come
to judge the quick and the dead"
ST. BARTHo LOMkw--"I believe in the Ho-
ly Ghost"
ST. MATTHEW -" The Holy Catholic
Church, the Communion Of Saints"
ST. SlMoS-"rhe forgiveness of sinsn
ST.. JUDAS THADDEUs-"The resurrection
OF the boly."
ST. MATTHIAs-"And the life everlasting.
Amen."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
LINES TO h SKELETON.


The author Of the following lines is un-
known, although q reward of fifty guineas
was offered for his or her discovery. They
were found on a skeleton in the Museum Of
the Royal College of Surgeons, Lincoln's
Inn, London:
Behold this ruinl Twas a skull,
Once Of ethereal spirit full;
This narrow cell was life's retreat,
This space was thoughts mysterious seat,
What beauteous visions filed this spot
What dreams of pleasure long forgot
Nor hope nor joy, nor love nor fear,
Have left one trace Of record here.
Beneath this modering canopy
Once shown the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
1T social love that eye employed
If with no lawless fire it cleaned,
But thro' the dew of kindness beamed !;
That eye shall be forever bright,
When stars and sun are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue;
lf falsehood's honey it disdained,
And where IL could not praise was chain'd.
IL bold in virtues cause il spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say, did those fingers delve the mine P
Or, without envivd rubies shine 2
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them.
But If the page Of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mouIner brought,
These hands a richer need shall claim
Than all who wait on wealth or fame.
Avails it not whether bare or shod,
These feet the depths of duty trod
IL from the balls of ease they fed
To seek 9fllictioh's humble she'd
1t graudeur's guilty bribe they spurned,
Aud home to virtues cot returned,
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky,