davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening. the 2sd inst. at "Blake
ley" the residence of the brides father, by Rev.
VIM. H. Meade, Mr.. GEORGE II. FLAG G 10 Miss
LIZZIE c., daughter Of Richard b. Washington
Esq.-all of this county.
At"Belmont - the residence of the bride e father
on the morning of the 18th inst, by Rev. T. U :,
Dudley, FRANK J. MANNING. of Jefferson cUuns
ty, and Miss LA URA ANTOlNNETTE, daughter
Of ]. n. Cowan, Esq, of Rockingham county.
On the Sth inst, at the residence of the brides
father, EDWARD L. CUTTINGS, of Duffield's De-
pot. Jefferson county. W. Va, TO Miss ANNETTA
v. B0TELER, second daughter of DR.. E. l.. Bote-
Ter, of Washington county, Md.
At Gordonsrille, Orange county, Va, on the 9th
inst, by Rev. J. W. McCown, alr. PHILIP s.
BECkHAM, of Jefferson county, W. Va, to Miss
ANNIE BEcKHAHI, of the former place.
On the lst inst... by Rev. H. c. Mcdaniel, Mr..
GARMAN COLDER, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. TO Miss
ter OF Anthony S. Chambers. Esq. of MartilsbGre
in Philadelphia. ON the 18th inst, by Frients'
ceremony, JOSEPH T. HOKE, of Mastinsburg W.
Va, to RACHAEL, only daug liter of the late Hon.
Day Wood, of Fulton, Lancaster county, Pa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

"A census has been taken of Monroe
Ward, in Richmond, by joint commission
of Federal officers and civilians, which es
tablishes most gigantic fraud. The census
takers found all the whites who had registered
in that Ward save forty; whereas six hun
dred registered blacks had disappeared, of
whom not even the 'loil" could give any in
formation. If such fraud was perpetrated
in single Ward, is it not fair to presume that
the same thing was done at all the other pre-.
cincts :? But for these outrages, the city of
Richmond would not be disgraced BY such
r.urobates a. Huunicutt and his associates
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

We notice the presentation Of bill il
the Missouri Legislature, making ii comPul-
sorry upon all parents and guardians to send
their children to school at least four months
in the year, under penalty of fne. This is
the Plymouth Rock idea of personal liberty
and the right of the citizen, improved and
intensified under the new Radical dispense
ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN-The Rev.
Amos Smith, of the Baltimore NJ. + Con-
ference, died on Monday, at McConnelIsburg,
Pa, in the I'D year of his age. The de-
ceased, who was the father of the senior ed
itor of the Lancaster (Pa) MtelHgenccr, was
a native of Frederick county, Va, and grad
uated at the Asbury College in Baltimore
The deceased afterward filled many imports
ant stations in the bounds of the Baltimore
Conference, both in Pennsylvania and Mary
land
THE deceased was the father of Amos S.
Smith, ESD who has recently located in our
midst, and whose professional card appears
in our columns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
SECURE THE SHADOW,
ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES.

A ND accordingly the citizens Of CharIestown
"A and vicinity, are invited to call At my gallery
vpPS t t Ill go ~. = - @ 49, I'D,
PHOTOGRAPH their faees faithfully as the
Camera, assisted by properly managed light, can
do. Gail and try me and will do nv hest TO.
please, ALLEN p: HALL
p. S-wantci-A email House. Iiberrl rent
will be paid. Apply at Halls Gallery.
December %, lSS7-STn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
NOTICE.

GETTLE UP The undersigned has his accounts
- ready, and all persons knowing themselves in
dcbtcd will please settle without further notice.
NJ b. FRYER.
Rippon. Jan % 1861
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

The case Of Mr.. McArdle in the Su-
prone Court has been advanced on the docket
and is set for 2 hearing on the first Monday
IL March.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
b. B. v. 1867.
BECKWITH'S ELECTRIC. LINIiIENT.

LNoR the cure OF Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Strains
II of the Joints, Numbncss of the Limbs. Swelling
of the Joints or Limbs, Bruises any Bone OF
Nerve Affections, Incipient stages of
Group, ChiIblains, &c, SC.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

WANTED,

A GOOD JOURSEYMAN BLACKSMITH, to
"A whom will give u 0craI wages and cUnsta N
employment JOHN ii. STEW BRIDGE.
Summit Point, Jan. D. ls65-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

T,HAT l. DINKLE Is dealer in Gold and Silver
L Watches, Rich Jewelry, Silver and Silver PIa
ted Ware O ( all kiads: also, is Repairsr of Gold
and Silver Watches, CIOcks aud JewelTy of alb
kirds. Call and see him, az he IL determined to
cell a. low corresponding articles be had in
Baltimore, at Stewards old stand in Charlstovn.
December 10, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

VIRGINIA TO BE MANAcLED.-The New
York Times says: General Butler is re-
ported to have said in Washington, on his
return from Richmond, that ''the Radicals in
Virginia cannot carry their Constitution unless
they have the State Government given to
them" We may look, therefore, for the
speedy introduction into Congress of another
the Radicals present of the State Govern
ment of Virginia in order to enable them to
carry the election, and for other purposes"
The Supreme Court will probably be prohibi-
ted by act of Congress from declaring such a
bill unconstitutional except by unanimous
vote, or from pronouncing the decision even
then, until after the election has been carried.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

The town council of Winchester intend
purchasing Shawnee Springs Cor Park.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
Read the Certtficates:

We hereby certify that we have used 'Beckwith's
Electric Liniment' for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
and received entire relief from its applicatiun.-
We confidently recommend il to the public.
Mas. +. NJ. RANSOM, jeff. Co., Va.
Mas. T. II. WILLIS,
LIZZIE s. PAGE
MILDRED c. WATERS,
Rev. e. NJ. CALLAwAY, 600 wcst
Lombard Street, Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

Middlewny, jeff. Co w. VAL
January 2lst, 1865.
Ma. GEO. II. BEcKwITH:
Dear SRA few days since spralncd my ank b.
very severely. 1t was badly swollen, and very
painful-Icould not get on my boot. A friend gave
me some of your Linimcnt. ] used it once only
rubbed long and we'll at night, Sns the next morn
ing was so Tar relieved to be able to get on my
boot and walk without limping.
believe it to be the greatest LirimeEt
known, and recommend it to every one.
] am, sir, yours gratefully,
GEO. w. NELSON.
O. FoR SALE BY AISQUITH s BRO and CAMP.
BELL MASON. Druggists at Cha lestown.
January IS, lS6S-lY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
PUBLIC SALE
Household and Kitchen Furniture.


Household and Kitchen Furniture.
I WILL cell, at Public Sale, at my residence near
l. WRtsOn's Factory, on the Shcnando River
four miles from ChaTlestown, on
WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1865,
UfFair, il not the next Fair Day)
MY ESTIRc SrocK Or
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
f urni tUre,
Consisting. in part, of
T~ o French Bcdstcads, Mattresses, Tables,
Chairs. Bureaus, with MinOrs-one W it'll Mar
bic Top; Marble top and Plain washsta ndsn
Walnut Cradle, One Child's Carriage,
One ParlOr StuYc, One excellent Cook Stove.
No. 6-iOr wood or coal
QueenswaTe, Tinware, Wash Tubs, and many
other articles not necessary To eRumeratc.
One MICH COw-wil sOOn be fresh.
One TwO-horse Plough.
o. III the Furniture Is nssrly Ntg.-fa
TERMS OF SALE,
AIIsums under $40, Cash; ON Gums OF $40 and
upwards credit OF Nine Months, with interest
from day Of sale, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security
lEt- No property to be removed until the terms 81
sale are complied with. Sale to commence ut I0
O'Clock, A. NJ. JAMES ToNGE.
January %, 1859.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
D lie D..

On the llth inst. near Shepherdstown LULA
BILLINGS. daughter of William r. and Ellen
Turner, aged year and months.
NEW RTIsEMENTsy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

"A resolution has been introduced into
the Kentucky Legislature with reference to
compensation for slaves taken by the United
States Government for military service. The
position is taken that the refusal to pay such
claims is direct reputation, especially as an
appropriation was made for their liquidation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28

The Virginia Constitutional Convention,
having resolved to invite General Grant to
visit that body and address them, they APP
pointed four whites and one negro to carry
the welcome. The Examiner says that when
the Committee reached the Spotswood, where
the General is staying, the committee were
invited up to the parlor, and Kelso. the negro,
left to coo! his limbs in the hall"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


Great Reelection Made in Prices.
THE undersigned will sell from this date his
Il tire Stock of Goods. consisting of Domestic
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and Notions,
READEWADE CLOTHING,
Cents Furnishing Goods. Hats. &C.. at greatly
reduced prices.
The bes. CaIicOes from; ;l2l to IS cents.
Brown Muslins. ...-......-lO, IL, Is, Is /"
BIeached '' -..-.....lO, IL. Is, 20, %
De Iane5. ...-.....-....-...-...2O -.
ALI Wool Flanncls...... ISL, 81, 20 80
BAlInorhI Skirts --.--......... ----.l so az
Il deduction Of from Is 10 25 per cent on oil Saney'
Goods? Velvet Ribbons, Bugie Trimmings, DreEB
Buttons. and other Fancy Goods too numerous to
mention. Fine LambswoOl Hose for Ladies and
Misses ten per cent less than regular prices.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
will sell whole Suits, such
Cassinet at $500, worth SI2JOo
Union Cashmere at 10, worth SIS
Atwood do. is. " 20 Is
WANTS and Vest at same rate Of prices.
Baltimore Cost.
Fine White Shirts from 81 to S2I.
Cashmere and Flannel Shirts 8 TO S2I.
Gents Undershirts, Linen and Paper Collars.
Suspenders, Buck and Cashmere loves, Neckties,
ETC., will all be closed out at first cost.
NJ BEHREND.
Agentfo n. C. at the old stand opposite
january %. 1868
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-28
NOTICE.

y peTs0ns lndebted VIII PIeaSe caII and tIuhTe
up. AS are have been sufferers by the credit EyE-
tenn, must hereafter do a CASH business
Thirty days credit given to prompt custOmcrs.
Jan. %, 1868. MILLER < SMITH.
ENGLISH Black Silk Webbing, for repairing
IL Congress CATERS, for sale by
Jan. 25. REA RSLEY & SHEERER
II HITTING COTTOE.-BIeached, UnbIeaehed
N and Blue Mixed Rnitting Cotton a II numbers
for sale by REARSLEY 4 SHEERER.
COXS Patent Refined Sparkling GeIatine. for
" sale by REARSLEY 4 sHEERER
Jan. 2S, 1863.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
RAISING TOMATOES.

A writer in the Rural american says
l put the seed in boxes. The bed should
be sown between the LIST and 10th OF
April, in order to have the plants we'll
started before transplanting be care
full to keep as much dirt as possible
around the roots. Set the plants in
good ground, but not too much. 1.-THE
bugs commence destroying the plants
sprinkle them with plaster and after
wards water them. . support of some
kind should be provided to keep TIE
vines from lying on the ground. When
a few of the tomatoes have set, cut out
all of the main stalks, except four or
five, but none of bearing shoots. In
trimming the vines the leaves should
be cut close off, about an inch from the
main stalk. Some persons may think
that this harsh treatment would kill
the vines, but this is not the case. The
fruit will be much larger an d better
than on those vines that wore not trim
med. If any one don't believe thisilct
him try it. And when he sees the re-
suits he will never let his vines grow
without trimming.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
MAY.

This beautiful and evcr-welcome
month comes to us like q minlsteriug
angel, casting aside with one hand the
storm, wind, and mist of April, and
holding out in the other picture OF
cloudless skies, bright sunshine, green
fields and flowers. In ancient books
of poetry, May has been described as a
beautiful maiden, clothed in sunshine,
and scattering flowers on the earth,
while she danced to the music OF the
birds and brooks. In the bright war
NTH of her smiles the grass assumes a
greener hue, the buds expand into full
luxuriance, nature, songsters twitter
and warble on every hand, and old
Mother Earth glows in her change from
the sombre hues of winter. Humanity
joins in this feeling of gladness, and
and there is natural impulse on the
day which ushers in the month, to seek
the quiet and beauties of the woods and
fields. This disposition to commune
with nature may also rise in part from
grateful sense of the divine good
ness which makes the promises Of sea-
sons so stable and so sure.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
PROFITS OF POULTRY,

Nothing which the farmer produces
is of quicker sale than eggs and, poul@'
try. The prices received therfor are
in the main remuncrative; the labor
incurred is light and agreeable, and can
be performed by the junior members
of the family. The poultry yard pro-
duccs food which is highly palatable
and nutritious at all sea ons, and in this
respect is hardly equalled by any 9TH
er part Of the farm. Is it not worth
while then, to bestow more care aud
skill in taking care of the poultry ?-
Left to themselves, half their products
are xasted, and half the year they arc
nen-layers. In winter they need sim
ply warmth, light and sunshine, clean
roomy quarters and plenty OF foodI
Every day they will pay for this. In
tho summer they want range, fresh
earth, shade, water, seelusion and pro-
lection from vermin. An abundance.
eft eggs, broods of nice plump chickens,
either for the market or for the farmers
own table, will result from this care.-
1t is not feasible to carry on the poultry
business on an enormous scale. Many
have tried it aud failed, but every far
mer should make couple of hundred
dollars worth Of their products yearly
that at least can be done with profit
and pleasure. II Is a business adapted
for the boys and girls, and they viii
speedily take livelyIintercst in it II on
ly proper encouragement is given.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
gart,t anh GatStu.
RIGHT AND LEFT HAND PLows,

We copy as follows from the st. Loul
is Journal Of Agrictlt,re.
Whether plow should be made to
turn furrow to the right or left has
been a subject for discussion among
farmers from time inmemorial ; but
the matter seems not to have been so
subject Of dispute between individu-
ais as between different sections OF the
&C untry.. A New Englander" would
as soon think OF using left handed
scythe. as left hand plow, and Pen-
sylvanian is thoroughly convinced that
none:but q left-handed ploW is fit t0
work with.
Examining the subject without pre-
judice, we shall see that both parties
are right, and that other circumstances
have much to do with turning the fur
row into the right or left. In New
England 1t is the custom 70 drive the
team with two reins, consequently il
there was driver he must walk on the
near side, and Of course prefers TO walk
on the unplcwed land. If there is, no
driver 1t is still much more convenient
to have the unploved land on tho left
side. t4 teE
In Pennsylvania and parts of the South
and West plowmnn usually drive with
one line this Is attached to tho smear"
horse and OF course he must govern the
team. Now il a right hand plow is
used, the on horse walks in the filrrow
and consequently governs the direction
of the plow, snd like every other case
of divided power. produces codfusion.
A left hand plow remedies all this by
putting the s'near" horse in the furrow..
Farmers should remember what kind
ofteam they propose to use with II when
they buy plow. An or team should
always have a right hand plow. For
horses it may be right or left according
to how they are driven. This circum-s
stance alone should decide which hand
plow to buy, because it is the only one
which can effect the case. Itcan by no
possible means make the least difference
whether the furrow is turned TO tho
right or left SO far as the future crop is
concerned, ra rtfsr~
The question then is not really whcth-
er right or left hand plow is best, but
whether with one or two reins is tho
best way OF driving the team. This
win be decided: by the prejudices Of
different sections Of the country, and,
with good teams, is really of no cense
QucncI. 10y a
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
. -------
SOWING GRASS SEED.

Mr.. Cephas johnson said ho had
usually made ] ractice OF seeding
down TO grass, with the oat crop f; how
ever, any other grain could be used.-
Tile ground is pnt lin good condition.
Then that desired to be used IS wet up
lightly by stirring it up with water,
and dssaining so as only the surface OF
the grain will be moistcned. Then to
every three bushels of oats turn on ~
quarts.of timothy seed and one and ono
half pounds of clover and mix thereugh-
ly with the grain. The grass seeds .iti-,
here to the kernels of the grain, and
both can be sown broadcast at one OPP
GRAFTON. The grass seed is spread very
evenly by this method, and was very
sure to take. Mr.. johnson thought tho
grass seed being in contact with tho
grain received considerable neutriment
from It's decay and for this. reason
was sure to take and to do well. He
remarked that when the land was ma
nured in the spring previous to seeding
he omitted the clover as his soil was
natural to clover, the clover coming i'm
too thickly, if seed and manure are used
at the same time. Mr. Willard said
he bad tried the method recommended
by Mr.. johnson and found 1t to succeSd
well.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
HOW DICKENS AND RULWER WRITE.

From a paper on "Busy Brains" in
the last Atlantic We extract the fellow
ing:
Dickehs's favorite time for compost
ton is said to be in the morning. Pow
ell, in his ''Notices OF Living Authors
of England" says that he writes until
about or O'Clock, when he lunches,
and Afterwards take q walk for couple
of hours; returns to dinner, and gives
the evening TO his own or friends
fireside. Sometimes his method OF Ia
Dor is more intense aud unremltting.-
or his delightful little Christmas book,
"rhe Chimes" the author says, in a
letter 20 a friend, that he shut himself
up for one month close and tight over
1t.
"All my affections and passions got
twined and knotted up in It, and l be-
came as haggard as murderer long be-
fore wrote "The End" When had
done that, like 'rhe man Of Thessaly,
who, having scratched his eyes out In q
quickest hedge, plunged inte bramble
bush to scratch them In again, l fled to
Venice to recover the eomposure | had
disturbed When hls imagination be-
gins to outline new novel, with vague
thoughts rife within him, he goes SWAN
dering about at night into the strangest
places" Ne says, "seeking rest and find
ing none."
"Bulwer accomplishes his voluminous
productions in about three hours u
day, usually from 10 to l, and seldom
later, writing all with his own hand
Composition was at first very laborious
to him, but he gave himself sedulously
to mastering its difficulties, and is said
to have rewritten some of his briefer
productions eight or nine times before
publication. He now writesvery rap
'.dly, averaging, it is said, twenty octa-
ye pages day. lie says OF himself, In
a letter to friend: 81 litsratizc away
in the morning, rise at 3, go to bed at
8, dine at 6, and get through the even
ing as best may, some times by cor
recting O proof.n
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
NUMBER %.

which was not min own had something
to do with it-and left me to return all
alone to the Vineyard--how kindly the
ladies treated me Grsomuch that
didn't miss Ceoke at ally what sweet
home it is-how grandly beautiful the
scenery around it is--how Cooke drove
me in the new carriage to Battletown--
what | saw and did there--how | re-
turned and stayed with Maj. Randolph
awhile and Cooke n while--what n mag
nitirent sunset we saw, "belokening tho
end Of the world" very much--how
took stage back to Paris, waggoned my
way to Uppsrville, stumped ft on swift
ly-oscillating pins Is tough, pikey miles
in the dark) to Middleburg--and how
beautiful the memory of all this Is to
me, cannot tell. But l am glad 1
went to see John Esten Cooke. lie is
a ahigh-toned fellow--a virginian-a gen.
tlcman.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
PRUNING TREES IN SPRING.

When pruning trees in spring, re-
member that for every bud or inch OF
wood on cut away, two more will bo
formed and if you do not SO cut the
throw the elongation from the last
bud on the shoot left in an outward
direction, your tree will soon be mass
of shoots and branches, and cause you
to oppose the p8etice of pruning
On the other hand, il you carefully
study the probable continuation of
each bud left at the end of the shoot
pruned ,'yeu can form your tree into
round open compact or spreading head
according TO your fancy. We conld
write whole book OIL this item, but our'
belief Is that few practical words OF
guidance are all that is requisite to in
duce thought in the good common sense
/ OF our readers. .-Erohange.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22
RECEIPT WORTH ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS

The following receipt is worth theu-
sand dollars to every house. keeper
"Take one pound of sal soda and half
pound ofunslacked lime and put them
in gallon Of water, boil twenty min
utes, let it stand till cool, then drain, of
and pat in small jar. Soak your dir
ty clothes over night, or until they are
wet through, then wiring them out, and
rub on plenty Of soap, and in one boiler
of clothes well covered with water, add
one teacupful of the washing fluid, boil
half hour briskly, then wash them
thoroughly with one suds, rinse, and
your clothes will look better than by
the old way of washing twice before
cooling. This is an invaluable receipt,
and every poor woman should try it.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-22

BIT THE AUTHOR OF "JoHN HALIFAX, GEN
TLEMAN."
Oh, the happy meeting from over thesea
When love my friend and my friend loves
me, s
And we stand face to face, and for letters
read
There are endless words to be heard and said,
With glance between, sly, anxious, half
strange,
AS If asking, "say now, is there aught OF
changer"
Till we both settle down rs we used to be-
Since I love my friend and my my friend
loves me. -
Oh, the blissful meeting OF lovers true,
Against whom fate has done all that fate oan
do; .sItl.
And then dropt eonsuerd; while over thoee
slain
Dead years of anguish, parting, pain,
Hope Hits her banner, gay. gallant, fair,
Untainted, untorn, in the balmy air;
And the Heaven of the future, golden and
bright,
Arches above them-God guards the right
But oh for the meeting to come one day,
When the spirit slips out of its house of clay;
When the standers-by. with pitying sign,
Shall softly cover this face Of mine,
But outward, onward, as spirits go;
Until eye to eye without fear, see
God, and and my lost, as they see me.