davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
NOTICE By ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
lin BANKRUPTCY
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, p,
North Carolina.
In the matter of Milton Mcintosh, a Bank
rupt.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of MILTON MCINTosH of
-, in the count, of Richmond, and State of
North-Carollna, within said District, who has
been adjudged bankrupt upon the petition of
his creditors by the District Court of said
District. W. H. MORROW, assignee,
P. o. Fayetteville, N. c.
July 2, 1865. 150-law3w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTMENT.-[IN BANKRUPTcY.]
District Court of the
United States, ? In Bankruptcy.
For the Albemarle District.
In the matter of r. e. Weathersbee, Bank
rupt. -
THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
L undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
dointment as Assignee OF R. E. WEATHERsBEE,
of Martin County, and State of North Car
lima, who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his
own Petition by the District Court of said Dis
trict.
F. W. BOND, Assignee,
P. o. Edenton, N. G.
july g. 1868. 153-1aw3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09

NOTICE By ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP.
POINTMENT.-(IN BANKRUPTCY
District Court of the
United States, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamlico District. J
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of RICHARD G. COBB, of
of the County of Craven and State of North
Carolina, within said District, who been ad
judged bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
JOHN HUTCHINSON, Assignee,
?. 0. NeWbern, N. c.
July q 1868. 15O-1aw3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
IN BANKRUPTGT.t
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the Cape Fear District Po''
of North Carolina.
In the matter of Jacob F. Pegram, Bank
rupt.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
l. undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as Assignee of JACOB F. PEGRAM, of
CASTOR county, and State OF North Carolina,
within said District, who has been adjudgcd
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Court of said District
E PASOUR, Assignee,
P. .. Dallas, N. C.
July 2, 1868. 15o-law3wpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
InAhe matter Of kiv!9 sDurham, .

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER
l. Judge of the District Court of North- =
issued June term, 1868, will expose to sac, to.
the highest bieAsr, at the Court House in Raleigh,
ION Monday the 9th day of July, the notes and
accounts, the property of the estate OF ALvIs
DORIAN G. L. HARRIS, Assignee.
Raleigh, July 2, 1853. 15O-law3t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09

TED-AGENTS.-S175 per month to
w sell the NATIoj tk1r1FFkiMIfhy SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine is eqLal to the standard machines
in every respect ami is sold at the low price Oh
$50. Address NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Pittsburgh Pa. 14o-lm.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP.
POINTMENT.-INB BANKRUPTCY
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, t1D,.
For the Cape Fear District In Bankruptcy
of North Carolina.
In the matter of Ephriam Page & Samuel
r. SurIes, Bankrupts.
THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
L undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of EPHRIAM PAGE &
SAM. 4. SURLEs OF the County Of Cumberland,
and State of North-Carolina, within SAID District,
who have been adjudged bankrupts upon their
own petition by the District Court of said
District. w. H. MORROW, assignee,
p. o. Fayetteville, N G.
July g. 1868. 150-law3w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP
POINTMENT.-QN BANKRUPTCY
istrict Court of the
United States, In Bankruptcy.
For the Panllico District
In the matter of Levi Dawson, Bankrupt.
THO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE
L undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of LEVI DAWSON, of Ridge
Spring of the County OF Pitt, and State of North
Carolina, in said District, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition by the Dis
trict Court of said District.
JOHN HUTCH tNSON, Assignee,
p. o. Newbern N. G..
June 80, 1858. 149-1aw3tpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
AsskCNEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

ON SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY,
~ will sell TO the highest bidder, tor cash I,
at the Court House door, in the town of Oxford ,
in Granville County, adjoining the lands OIL B.
Stow. james Clark, Lewis Garner, heirs James
and Thomas Ware, on the waters OF Mountain
Greek, and One-SiXth interest in One Humid
acres of land in Halifax County, Va, or
waters of Aaron's Greek, the property
s. OVERLY. Also, at the same time n
will sell One Hundred acres of
Granville and Warren Counties.
lands of K. Mcdaniel, Thos. 81
Hester, on Sandy Creek; and
Three Hundred acres of IL
crues on the death of pc
in one mile and half
ty Of Thos. G. Hughes
June 80 1868.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP
POINTMENT.-QN BANKRUPTCY
District Court of the
United States, In BankruptS1
For the Pamlico District
In the matter of NJ. c. Heptinl
TNG WHOM IT MAY COZ
i undersigned hereby gives
pointment as Assignee D.
of Enfield, in the .
DistriI1
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINT
MENT-(IN BANKRUPTcY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED SRATEs, T, p.,,-.
For the Pamlico District =" "p'oJ'
. of North Carolina.
In the matter of Richard L. Wooten, Bank
md WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: THE
L undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee Of RICHARD l.. WooTEN,
of Mosely Hall, Lenofr County, and State OF
North Carolina, within said District, who has
been adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition
BY tbe District Court of said District
JOHN HUTCHINSON, assignee,
P. o. Ncwbern, N. C.
june 80, 1868. 149-1aw3t
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
ROINTMENT.-QN BANKRUPTCY
District Court of the
For the Pamiico District.
In the matter of Josiah Wooten, Bankrupt.
THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
l. undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as Assignee of JOSIAH WooTEN of
Mosely Hall, Lenoir County, and SJate OF North
Carelfna WHO has been adlNdged Bankrupt up
on his own Petition by the District Court OF said
District.
P o. Newbern, N. C.
june ~, 1905. 14S-laWoI
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
Gin BANKRUPTCY
DISTRICT COURT THE
;:!::: Bankruptcy
In the matter of John w. Parrish, Bank
rupt. -
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment Assignee
of JOHN w PARRISH, of Chatham County, and State
of North Carolina within said District, who has been
adudged bankrupt upon his own petition by the Dis
trict CexFt of said District.
w. S. GUNTER, Assiqnee
p. o. Haywood N. C.
limo an 1863 149-laW3W.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
Legislature of NOrth-Caroliua.
SENATE.

- p SENATE .S
MONDAY, July 6, 1868.
The Senate met at 1O1 o'clock. President
in the chair. 'A''oi''
city. ''A' Vi 'niS
=. Mr.. Galloway introduced the FOLLOWING
resolution, which lies over:
ReSotccd, That committee of three
members Of the Senate to be Joined bv four
members of the House of Representatives,
oe appointed to consider and report at an
early day ON the subject OF the removal of
political disabilities from certain citizens of
North Carolina.
MIR. Burns introduced a resolution appoint
ing COMMITTEES to investigate the condi-
ton OF the Office of Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. Lies over.
MI. Robbins offered substitute for his mo-
ton of Saturday last, requiring the COM
mittee on investigation to ask the opinion
OF the Judges of the Supreme Court of North
carolina upon certain questions. Lost
The question required on the original mo-
ton as amended by Mr. Rich.
Inc yeas and nays were ordered upon mo-
ton OF MIR Robbins, and resulted as follows
YEAs.-Messrs. Barnes, Beeman, Love,
Melchor, Mason, Purdie, Robbins, Wynne,
Winstead-9
NAYs.-Messrs. Barrow, Bellamy, Brog-
den, Burns, Blythe, Cook. Davis, caves,
Etherldge, Eppes, Forkner, Galloway, Hayes,
Harrington. Hall, Hyman, Legg, Lassiter,
Long, Martindale, Moore, of Carteret, Moore,
OF Yancey, Rich, Respass, Richardson, Smith,
Shotfner, Sweet, White, Welker, Wilson
The motion was lost.
"A message was received from the House.
OF Representatives transmitting $Engrossef
Bill, entitled ..an.Acf. 10 pr@vide for tliln
Of the State of MOI
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
MONDAY, July 6, 1868.
The House was called to order at 4
o'clock by the Speaker.
- Mr.. Estes, presented a petition from j. I.
:Siegrist, contesting the seat of w. w.
Grier, of Mecklenburg.
A message was received from the Senate
transmitting resolutions, proposing to print
for each member of the General Assembly
so copies of the Inaugural Address of the
Governor, delivered on the 4th inst, accom-
panied with the remarks of the Lieutenant
Governor and of Judge Reade, and asking
the concurrence of the House in the same.
Some debate sprung up as to the proprie-
ty OF making an appropriation for the print
ing OF the remarks of Judge Reade, when
MIR. Abbott moved to amend 10y striking
out 30 copies for each member, and insert
10000 copies.
Mr. Proctor moved to amend by inserting
also the remarks of Attorney General Cole
man. Lost.
The amendment of Mr.. Abbott was then
put and carried, and the resolutions as
amended was adopted, and the Senate Or
dered to be so informed
The Senate, by message, asked the concur
renee of the House in the following reso-
luton:
Resol0ed, The House of Representatives
concurring, that the military authorities be
respectfully requested to forward to the Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina the papers
in the case of the alleged frauds in the cleo
ton in Caswell County.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19


'TRAIN on, ESeLASp.-In late speech
IN. New York, just prior to his depart.
ure for Ireland, George Francis Train
said, in speaking Of England: r,xvy
One man in seventeen is a pauper;
one child in fourteen bastard; $4,000
drunkards die every year; 10000 ,ha-
bituals drnnkards i'm the country 100, !
600 prostitutes, in England; 1000, 900,
or thirty per eent.sof the children, to-
tally without education, says Lord John
RussellIin his recent speech; 5000, 900
without a vote, and starvation in almost
every parish. j. Out Of u 600, 900 acres
of land, 100000 are retained for the
grouse and pheasant sportsmen, and
the fox. hounds; and sc, 900 families
own all England, Twelve noblemen
own one half, and five Dukes one, half
Of ScotIan.. The national debts in the
hands Of 3Oo.00o bond holders; wehave
100000; and poverty, murder and
starvation meet youIeyerywnere. ~ !,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19

.
HANDSOMELY SAp-The San Francis.
co Eraminer, in speaking of the late
California Senatorial election, and OF
some of the candidates for Senator
pays the following handsome tribute to
Hon. Eugene Casserly, the Senator elect;
We are free to confess that as be
tween General Howard and Mr.. Casser
ly we would have unhesitatingly had
it been in our power, elected the former
to the Senate But contrasting this
essay with the, noble, manly, eloquen.
and truly patriotic and pointed speech
of the latter accepting the nomination
both put forth since the election we
arc free to confess our error Ii Mr.
Casserly stands upsto the sentiments
therein enunciated and we sincerely
believe he will-hcdeserves and should
receive the cordial support and conf
denec of every Democrat in the State
If General Howard were to carry out
to their logiealasequencc those cnunr
ciated by him, no matter how much he
may revolt at the idea, they must lead
him into negro suffrage and negro
equality. = ssstss*a &c. g asa &c. ..,.'ss e !
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19

"Is F,sx,s,nuss Washington dis
patches informed The public that sMr;
stanton, on taking possessionof his old
Office, appeared u unusually fine spirits,
and oonverseds 1beely swith those about
him. To which M. Raymond, Of The
Times, fetorts.s nAg Tire. same phrases
have been often asian llI oiyysd recording
the laseF Nom <4fs a. fcIons about 70 De
hanged, they are are neither characteristic
nor complipsatsf ] saas ~ = ON1sU
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19
GLOOMY FOR NEW ENGLAND.

/ fksIEAtg9s Is ----s ff84K53f1 -
| Under this head the Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin says: Z 97IIlTkIN
| In no part Of the United States is in
dustry at SO lowan ebb, capital SO un-
remuneratiye0 in it's Investments lahd
their Joint products SO poorly paid for,
| as here in New Englanda ut the present
| time. The specialities of our skilled
labor. which were once a source OF
wealth to the capitalist and profitable
employment to the people, are now a
drug in the market, and refuse to go
into consumption at any price, They
are relatively cheaper than the agricul-
tural products of the West and South,
or the raw material products Of the
Middle States. Not only are our man.
ufactories closed, or running on short
time, and our mechanics and laboring
men by thousands thrown cut of en-
ployment, but our commercial classes
are suffering immense losses from the
stagnation of trade and shrinkage in
merchandise values. The latter are
obliged to "carry" not only the pro-
ducts of New England commerce and
industry, but also, to a great extent,
those of every other section of the coun-
| try. Hence, upon their shoulders the
depreciation in prices principally falls.
And the situation with us is rendered
still more severe and trying, from the
fact that our foreign commerce and its
dependent interests continue in de-
pressed and crippled condition. In fact,
the noble race of importing and ship
ping merchants, once the pride and
boast of our New England seaports,
whose ships plowed the waters of every
sea and poured into our markets the
wealth of every cline, are now, alas!
falling into comparative decay. Our
mercantile marine, swept from the
ocean during the late war, involving a
loss of millions of capital, not shared
by any other section of the country,
shows no signs of recovery from the
blow. The high cost of labor, and the
unfriendly policy of the Government in
Imposing a tax on tonnage, and dis
eliminating against ship-building mate,
rails, have prevented any attempt to
repair that heavy loss. Our ship-yards
all along the coast. once resonant with
the lively chorus of the ak and hammer,
are now silent and solitary as our
graveyards. The Canadian Reciprocity
Treaty, which once brought a large
and profitable trade to our seaboard
Notwithstanding cheap lumber foi
ship-building-has beeh suicidally alb
Irogated, and the raw products of Cana
da and the maritime provinces, which
were sent here to exchange for our
West, India goods and home manufac
lures, now pass by us to other markets
; This is a faint picture of the Eastern
! situation, and of what New England
: has been called to.sufier on account o.
{ the war and its sequences.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19

THE CALLED WoNT Goa call hay
ing been. made for preachers of the
Methodist Church, South to go to the
Territory Of Montana. The st. Louis
advocate closes an editorial thus: ss1i
.It,is true there q are many calls upon
us for preachers to 60 North, but they
have preachers there of their own, and
if,they have done wrong and rendered
themselves unacceptable TO the people,
let the peoples. solemn, remonstrance
call them back 10 repentance and re
formation ands let us 60 where there
are no preachers and preaching. 10 IS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19
gellli .afesklu Morld,
DR. VazrK LIF q ISFlDELITF.

PR.Yazsf I z g, g e l'aH11TF. :
When Paine had finished his sage
of Reason, he sent the manuscript to
rankin hoping to obtain his rccoln.
mendation Of the work After careful
" reading it, Franklin sent it back
with the following letter, which is wors
thy of being written ia letters of gold,
and sent to every family in the land:
DEAR SIR: have read your manu-
script with some attention. BY the ar
gument it contains against particular
Providence, you can strike at the foun-
dation Of all religion For, without the
belief Of Providence, that takes cog
nizance of guards and guides, and may
favor particular persons, there is ao
motive to worship Deity, to fear its
displeasure, or to pray for its protec-
ton. will not enter into any discus
sion of your principles, though you
seem to desire it. At present | shall
only give you my opinion; and though
your reasonings are subtle, and may
prevail with some readers, you will not
succeed so as to change the general
sentiments of mankind on that subject;
and the consequence of printing this
piece will be a great deal of odium
drawn upon yourself, mischief to you,
and no benefit to others. He that spits
against the window spits in his own
face. But were you to succeed, do you
imagine any good will be done by it !?
You yourself may find it easy to lead a
virtuous life without the assistance at
forded by religion; you, having clear
perception of the advantages OF virtue
and the disadvantages of vice, possess
ing strength of resolution sufficient
to enable you to resist common tempta-
tons. But think how great portion
of mankind consists of ignorant men
and women, and of inexperienced, In
considerable youth of both sexes, who
have need of the mode of religion to
restrain them from vice, support their
virtue, and retain them in the practice
of till it becomes habitual, which is
the great point of its security. And
perhaps you are indebted to her origin
ally, that is to your religious education,
for the habits of virtue upon which You
now Justly value yourself. You might
easily display your excellent talents of
reasoning upon less hazardous sub
iect, and thereby obtain rank with our
most distinguished authors. For among
us it is not necessary, as among the
Hottentots, that a youth, to be raised
into the company of men, should prove
his manhood by beating his mother.
would advise you, therefore, not to at
tempt Enchanting the tiger, but to burn
this piece before it is seen by any other
person, whereby you will save yourself
great deal of modification from the
enemies it may raise against you, and
perhaps good deal Of regret and re
pentance.. lst d asHaV -sss-
If men are so wicked with religion
what would they be without it? | in
tend this letter itself as a proof Of my
friendship, and therefore add no pro
fcssions to it, but subscribe simply,
Yours, 'eA9@' ~ B. FRANKLIN
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-19
'NorrwoRraY.-The Radical House Of

fAorEw0RTHT.-The HKadlca House OF
Representatives punished Mr. Wood, a
Dempcrat by q public, reprimand and
enforced silence for calling the Radical
members : infamous" When Nj, Earns
worth, q Radical during the same hour,
caiisdsthe Democrats parebels,ss he was
simply ruled tout Of ordcrs and per
mitted 10 proceed Upon this, the
Springfield ( Mass. ) RpuLliean Rep.)
Says'rTtIg qIL rE1 R IaaYODaIl
The4 ohTious inference 10 that the
House does not consider il infamous to
he aGsbelia Or do they mean merely
that bisckgpardism is to be tolerated
in thea majority, but punished .ia the
minority Il makes oil the difference
Acwbr.a whose boil gores; whose OK.
- n1AM sIsAAAA sNkr1 $3.50 -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-19
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

Special Correspondence of the Crescent
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1865.
From extremely unreasonable and excessively
unpleasant weather we have had change to the
other extreme; and yesterday opened on us rather
lively, favoripg New Workers with that weather
of which they rarely have more than three sue
cessive days.
The temperature commenced to change about
noon yesterday, growing colder every moment.
until the mercury at this writing is standing at
eight degrees above zero.
Last evening was one OF those on which the
tripping Of the gay fantastic toe does not incline
one to severe perspirston and so it proved at the
annual ball Of the Americas Club, given at the
Academy, and which was one of the most de-
lightful affairs of the season. a
This club is composed especially Of all the DO.
liticsl notables, and at their headquarters which
are beautifully located ct Greenwich, on Long
Island Sound, is generally cooked up all the Jobs
for the government of New York, including the
distribution Of fat" places. As matter OF
course the leading men were on hand on this occa-
sion, and their wives with them. and as is gener-
orally the case the toiettes of the fair sex did them
great credit. The dresses, although perhaps not
quite so elaborate as on other OCCASIONS were very
hne. t.. .7u.r a. ~
The proscenium and circle boxes were all filed
with tho who came to look on AID enjoy the
scene below Of a sea of beauty, amid the dazzle
of gaslight and decorations, lending an excitement
TO the evening uneqused as yet this season.
The excise law, requiring all bars to be closed
at IL O'Clock, midnight, was not very well OBJ
served for a wonder. "A party desiring dose OF
benzine would simply ask for q little ale, and a
small bottle of Bourbon would appear, which
they would buy for medicine.
At all the balls. hops, etc, the bars are provi-
ded with hundreds of pint bottles, filed with diff
feIeRt liquors, which the gentlemen purchase
before twelve, and stow away with their hats
TO drink after the "blue coats " shut down Oh
the bar. -4..
large and fashionable audience. Itlooked some
what strange TO those living on the west side Of
the city to ee the bright lights at the entrances
on Eighth Avenue and Tweniy-Thir street, and
numbers Of carriages awaiting their precious
freight, lending entirely new and consequential
air 10 an Avenue which has heretofore been de
voted almost exclusively TO thread and needle
shops and other small trades.
The house is exceled by none here, and isvastly
superior in every way TO the Academy, being
much more elegant in both interior and exterior.
Ii has better facilities for emptyng itself than any
place of amusement, excepting Niblo's, having
three distinct entrances on three streets.
Belle Boyd, the Virginia aspirant for Metropoli
tan honors in the drama, made her first appear.
snce here last evening at the French Thester, TO
almost empty seats. The house was too thin TO
play TO, but the fair debutsnte put forth courage,
and went through the =" Honeymoon and Paint
Heart Never Won Fair Lady"
900 .l'l-- -I1f laII EYES AND EARS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-19

The following hymn YVES written BY job, C
Whittier for the dedication Of the Peabody n ,mos
rial Church at Georgetown:
Thou dWellest not, Lord of AM rss q -
In temples which Thy children raise:
Our work to Thine il mean and small
And brief 10 Thy eternal days.
Forgive the weakness and the pride,
II marred thereby our gift may be rl7aat
\ For love, ct least, has sanctifed -
The altar which We rear to Thee.
The heart, and not the hand, has wrought,
From suDken base to tower above,
The image of o tender thought,
The memory Of desthless love.
Though here should never sound q speech, sr
Or organ anthem rise and fall,
Its stones would pious lessons teach, 1913.
Its shade in bene dictions fall.
Here should the dove of peace be found,
And blessings free as dew-fall given,
Nor strife Profane, nor hatred wound .ff
The mingled loves Of earth and heaven.
Thou who dids't sooth with dying breath
The dear one watching by Thy cross,
Forgetful OF the pains OF death 40 y
n ln sorrow for her mighty loss
In memory of her sacred claim,
o Mary's Son, our Offering take,
And make it worthy Of Thy name,
And bless II for mothers sake