davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
selzure Ofnuicit Dis,iIIer,es
Cement Manufaetory in East Tennes-

Mr.. Charles H. Locker, proprietor OF
the celebrated James River Cement
Works, says the Knoxville Wig of the
25th, has completed the purchase Of a
tract of land twelve miles up the French
Broad river, on which is fine vein of the
best hydraulic cement. There is ample
water power on the tract for moving the
necessary machinery, and Mr.. L. expects
to begin soon with the facilities for manu-
featuring about three hundred barrels OF
the cement ner day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

The case of Hardcastle, Gennett & Co.
Va. the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail.
road Company, has not yet been decided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
Death at GAINESVILLE,

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Doris, wife Of H. P,
Dorris, formerly of this city, died at
GAINESVILLE on the 22d inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
Stock on hand.
H'"SA VI aAN''''''''' '''''''
A correspondent of the Pulaski

A correspondent of the Pulaski Citizen
writes to that paper as follows;
Perhaps it may be interesting to some of
your readers TO know the amount Of cotton
now held in this county by the farmers
and spectators. After diligent inquiry, /
find az near as can be ascertained about
nine hundred bales, four hundred Of which
are now in Pulaski. The crop Of cotton
for 1868 will reach about nine or ten thou
sand bales against sixteen thousand for
1867. The average prices of the cotton
crop for this season has been about "a
cents, which is nett, the farmers generally
selling in Pulaski without the commission,
or loss in weight usual when shipping to
other markets. find from inquiry that
the farmers generally are behind hand 10
getting their ground ready for planting.
1t was thought at one time when cotton
was selling at 27@2S cents here, that
there would be much larger area Of
land put in cotton this year, but the recent
decline of cotton and the partial demorsli-
zatiOn of hands consequent upon the pres
ence Of the militia, will prevent the far
mers from planting as much as they would
have done had circumstances been diff
erent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

VIM. q. Brien, Esq, left the city yes
tcrday for ST. Louis whittier he has gone
to transact some private business.
Elk Gov Harris was in the city yester-
dav.
Col. Bayers Of the GaIlatin Erqmiucr
honored us with a visit yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
Academy of Music.

An entire change of programme is an-
nouuced for tonight, and first. class en-
lertainment is offered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river at this point last evening was
declining so slowly that it was hardly per-
csptible. Weather sultry and cloudy
during the day, but at this time Of writing,
10 P. NJ, it is clear with bright moon.
The John Lum sden arrived from Cairo
with a cargo of -four, bran and salt.
The Umpire, from the Upper Cumber-
land, had So hogsheads of tobacco, $500
sacks of corn, together with lot Of bacon
and country barter. After discharging
her freight, she pitched out again to follow
up the Milbrey.
The Camelia cleared for Pittsburg with
a good trip, her cargo consisting in part Of
80 tons of scrap iron, 60 barrels of cotton
seed oil, together with dried fruit, rage
and sundries.
The Fannie Brandeis was expected last
night. She is the regular packet for
Evansville to-day at IL o'clock, in COM
mand of Capt. Henry Miller.
The John Lumsden is the regular
packet for Cairo to-day at P. NJ, and will
take passengers through in hurry. She
is commanded by Capt. o. w. DaVis, with
d. G. Davis at the desk.
Among the passengers on the Lumsden
yesterday was "Cot," the spiritual adviser
of the Talisman. He was dressed 80 fine
that his most intimate friends didn't know
him.
The Havana ia the next boat from Gin
cinnati. She will arrive to-day or TO-
morrow.
Fred. Tomlinson, an old river mate, died
of consumption in Louisville on Thursday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
LARCENY of Coal.

Joe Kirchbaum was arrested last night
on a charge Of larceny in stealing coal.
He will have hearing this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
Don't Delay TOur Subscriptions.

EDr One friend, by little effort, has
frequently sent us upwards Of One Hum
bred Subscribers. Let each one try and
send US one more. Address
10. GRIEFITH ~ co.
Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
NeW Hork lIRrketa.

New YORK, March 26.-COitou quiet
and without decided change; sales OF $50
bales uplands at 2S4@29c. Flour s 50
(g6 20. Whisky, western, CSC. Spring
wheat 81 459l %. Corn S5@87c. Rice
dull; Carolina 84C994c Coffee nosdissIly
unchanged. Sugar dull; fair to good re-
timing, l2g@ 1899. Moiasses dull; No. "a
lrnkn 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
For Chancellor. 7Ih DIstrI CT

We are authorized to announce Hon.
homas Barry candidate for re election
as Chancellor ia the 9TH Chancery Dis
trict Of the State, at the special election on
Thursday, April Is, 1869, ordered by the
: exclamation of the Governor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
LippIncOIIs Magazine.

The publishers have sent US the April
number of this sterling magazine. Besides
the regular series, " Beyond the Break
ers" the German tale of "OVer Yonder "
is brought TO conclusion, and Sans
Sermon" which has the great merit Of
reading as if it had really been founded
on facts, is one of the best short, rapid
novelties that have appeared for a long
time in any magazine. The Princes
Surprise is also very interesting. Then
there are several other articles of more
than average merit. Dallas Galbraith, by
Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis, which we
consider to be the very best novel that Mrs,
Davis has written, is contained in the
twelve numbers of LippinootP8 Magazine for
1868, and in this form is offered as a
premium by the publisher to every sub.
scriber TO the magazine for the current
year. J. 3. Lippincott q Co, Philadel.
phis, are the publishers.
Seizure of Illicit DistiIIerIes.
Deputy United States Marshal John A.
Beach, in company with Deputy Assessors
Davis and Pierson, and Deputy Collector
Holland, returned to the city last evening
says the Chattanooga Republican of yes
terday, after making successful raid on
Illicit distilleries 10 the counties Of BIed.
soc aud Sequatchie. In Bledsoe they de.
stroyed all the fixtures of small copper
distillery belonging to Robert Lockhart
the owner, hearingof their approach, hav.
ing removed the still. In Sequatchie, a
similar establishment belonging to Will
liam Carlton, met with the same fate. No
arrests were made, the parties having fled.
Beach thinks they didn't do any particular
harm since they fed all the hogs well in
the neighborhood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

Nashville Flour and Grain Market
FLoUR-We quote super at 1907
spring family Sos; medium fall SS@9
family So 25@1G 25.
CORN MEAL-Outside of the local trade
there is little doing. We quote city kiln
dried at So 25 per Dbl, and 6O@7Oc fol
unbolted, loose.
CORE-The market is without any ex.
element, aud prices rule steady, offerings
being taken at 60c for loose, and shippers
delivering in depot sacked at 75c. The
shipments to-day included about 1000
bushels.
Nashville Provision Market.
The market continues firm and quiet
We quote:
BACoN.-Clear sides ia; clear rib sides
174@174c; shoulders 14@l4t; plain coun-
try hams Ice; jOles l0c.
CHOICE HAMs.-Hart & Hensley's c. c.
c. hams, esnvssed, 194c.
MISS PoRK-Per barrel $32.
LARD-In tierces l94c; kegs and cans
21e.
CORNED BEEF-In half barrels, $l2.
DRIED BEEF-Sngar cured, l8@ls4c.
BEEF TONGUES Per dozen, S. so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

We are authorized to announce Clay
Roberts, Of Montgomery county, as a can
didate for Attorney General in the tenth
judicial circuit. R.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

Bachelors Hair Dye This sp endid
Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
true and perfect Dve-hsrmless, reliable, instsa-
taReous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad Dies. lnvigOrstes the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is
igned HslliGm A. Bachelor. All thers are
mere limitations and should be avoided. Sold
by ali Druggists and Perfumers. Factory. 81
B areIay street. New YNrk. aPr29
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
CITY NOTICES.

Wanted
Agood Blacksmith. Apply at this office. q
Now is the accepted time TO get fine
photographs at So SO per dozen at Saltz.
mans Gallery film
+. H. Miller, No. College street,
makes and puts up all kinds of awnings
at short notice.
mar % In.
Mr.. ]. Foster, Taxidermist and Natural
list, will give lessons in the art of preserving
Birds, Reptiles and Animals, at small cos!
Address, Jefferson Street, Nashville, Tenn.
mar22-1m*
PHOTOGRAPHS 81 SO per dozen. Saltz.
man makes them. mar24.1m
News from Cuba.
In consequence of defeat of the Span.
ish arms by the insurgents, Sugars have
declined in price. Choice Family Flour
has also followed suit, and many other ar
ticles in the grocery line. To get the ben
eft of the declining market, go to W. W
Totten & Bros, % College street.
mar2l-tf
How is this? Only 81 80 per dozen for
photographs at
mar24-1m SALTZMAN's GALLERY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
Enr SunrpnlP Iul1n-

We are authorized and requested to an
nOunce Hon. J. o. Shackleford as a can.
didate Tor Judge of the Supreme Court of
Tennessee, at the election to take place
9th of May, 1869. mar6-tde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

Failure To Build Sidewalks.
Four citizens were up before Commits
sioner Stone yesterday for failing to build
their sidewalks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
For ChnuceIlor seventh DIstrlct,

OF NHHHttIIOf 5tNthIH UIsIFItI'
We are authorized to announce Cbas.
q. Smith, of Montgomery, candidate
for Chancellor Of the 9Th Chancery Di-
vision, composed of the counties of Stew
art, Montgomery, Robertson, Simmer, Ma
con, Jackson and Smith. Election 18th
Of April. msrl7-tde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
FRIDAY, March &c, 1869.

Nashville Cotton Market.
COTToN-This being an English holiday
there were no market reports from Liver
pool. New York was steady but uu'
changed in price. Oar market was quiet
and steady, and an advance fully estab-
lished We onote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
GENERAL MARKETS

'43l miles. against go last year.
too miles. against Asa last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

We are authorized 10 announce Thos.
II. ColdwelI az a candidate for Attorney
General and Reporter for the State of
Tennessee. Election fourth Thursday in
May, 1869 mhI2.te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
THE COTTON Markets.


We have had brisk market TODAY.
There was a good demand, and sales were
made during the day on a basis Of 264(1
264e for Liverpool Middlings. The mar
ket closed firm, with holders asking 27e,
sales 734 bales; receipts l23 bales.
Mobile. March, "a
5 sist h9l 6Lm apd in fair De
after c ciIo5 Yesterday; low Aliddiings 2636s
&c; receipts All bsIes; exports 597 bslss
Charleston. March "a.
Cotton active and 4c better; sales COO
bales; middlings 274@274c; receipts Az
bales; exports TO continent l96 bales.
Savannah, March "a
Cotton in good demand, and advanced
4C; ssles 500 bales; middlings 27tc; re-
ceipts 923 bSles.
Macon, Ga, March "a.
The demand to-day was brisk at 254s
for middlings, the finest bringing 20 cents
receipts to-day 35 bales; shipments, 1874
bales; sales LOG bales.
Columbus. Ga, March, "a.
The market remains quiet on bssis q
251c for Northern middlings, and pc Er
low middlings. Warehouse sales 10 bale.
receipts SO bales; shipments les bales.
Atlanta, Ga, March "a.
The market is firm at 25i@254c. with
light receipts.
selma, Ala, March "a.
Sales Of As bales at 254026e. The mar.
ket closed quiet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

For Cairo, ST. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans.
THE REGULAR PASSENGER
i Packet John LumsdeD, o. eEk
W. DAVIS, Master, d. G. DAVIS. - b
Clerk. will leave as above on SATURDAY, the
9th inst, at 4 o'clock P. N.
WIN. BOYD, Agents,
Al and a Front Street.
HARRISON 4 SON,
mar26 2t w. A pEERTES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
For Circuit Judge, Tenth Judicial
District.

We are authorized to announce james
F. Rice, Esq, of GAINESVILLE, candidate,
for Judge of the Circuit Court for the
Tenth Judicial Circuit of Tennessee
Election Fourth Thursday May, 1869
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
RAGS.

On and after this date. we will only pay Five
cents per pound for good country Cotton
a ags. WHITMAN BROS.
November 24-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.
On the Errors and Abuses incident to
Youth and Early Manhood. with the humane
view of treatment and cure, sent by mail free
of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

FROM JAMES Ii. KENDRICK, Esq,
secIetary Nashville Gas Light 20.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 4, lS69.-By the SCI
entiGc treatment of DR.. Lighthill, have
been relieved of difficulty of the Ear
and Throat, and / take pleasure in recon-
mending him to any of my friends and
the public, who may be suffering in that
way. JAS. Il. KENDRICK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
Cincinnati Markets.
louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, March 26 Tobacco sales
of l23 hogshesds at "a 5O@17 %. Pork
S32. Lard 1870. Bacon IA, Il and l74c.
Bulk meats Is, IS and l64c. Flour s so
@6. Corn 62@63c. Oats GOOSE. Su-
gar 14@l6c. Molasses SO9S5e. Whisky
&c Cotton 264c. Wheat 81 45@I 55.
Hay, prime, S2l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

The UNION AND AMERICAN is the
pioneer in bringing down the price
OF a tirst-class newspaper to the
cheap rates current before the war.
Remember, that we furnish our
mammoth daily, with its great
amount of reading matter, for only
eight dollars year, which is twen-
ty-fvc per cent. less than any other
paper in the State of the same size.
The Semi. weekly and Weekly edi-
tions are furnished at correspond
ing lowprices Look at the quantity
and quality of matter in each issue,
and especially the telegraph and
market columns, and compare it
with any other paper in the State,
and we are sure as to the verdict.
Look at the prices.
EIGHT DOLLARS for the Daily,
Four DOLLARS for the Semi
Weekly.
Two DOLLARS for the Weekly.
Where can you get paper SO full
Of the latest and freshest news for
SO small a sum? The UNION AND
AMERICAN is emphatically THE
CHEAPEST PAPER IN TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27
MemphIs. March "a.

Several large orders were received to-
day, but they could nat be filed except at
higher rates than thcsn Of Yesterday.
Holders are firm and have advanced their
views from i@4c on all grades. OF IA
stock on hand very large proportion "a
low IN grade and the demand for il is light
in comparison to that for middlings and
above Local spectators have about all
the cotton they can carry and there seem,
TO be no competition among spinners'
agents, who for some time have only went
around looking at tables in order, We snp-
pose, TO keep their hands 10. We look for
more activity heneeforth and after those
holders unload who are in q light place"
prices will be very much 6rmsr than thew
were even to-day. Sales we're light, no;
reaching over 1000 bales. We quote low
middliDg at 264@264e. Receipts 462
bales and shipments only ll9. TIE stock
on hand is 25, 79l bales.
Cincinnati, March "a.
The market is stronger in view of an sd-
vance of I'D in Liverpool and I'd in New
York, and prices are &c higher, With less
disposition 10 sell and a better demand.
We quote ordinary at 24@94{c, good or
binary at oslo, low middling at 26Ie. and
middling at 27ACS)27Ac
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-27

70 Patients at q Distance.
A personal examination is requisite in
every case, in order to determine the course
OF treatment to be pursued. After an ex-
animation, however, the necessary RENE
dies, together with full and explicit direc-
tions for their use, will be furnished. All
applications can be made at home with
perfect success, and without the least in
convenience or interruption to business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-02
Causes of Sudden Death.

Very few of the sudden deaths
which are said to arise from diseases
of the heart do really arise from that
cause. TO ascertain the real origin
of sudden deaths, an experiment has
been tried in Europe and reported to
scientific congress at Strasburg.-
Sixty-six cases of sudden death were
made the subject Of q thorough post
norton examination in these cases
only two were found who had died
from disease of the heart. Nine out
of sixty~six had died from apoplexy,
while there were forty-six cases of
congestion Of the lungs-tbat is, the
lungs were SO full of blood they could
not work, not being room enough for
a sufficient quantity Of air to support
life. The causes that produce con-
gestion of the lungs are cold feet,
tight clothing, costive bowels, sitting
still until chilled after being warmed
with labor or rapid walk, going too
suddenly from close room into the
air, especially after speaking, and
sudden, depressing news operating on
the blood. These causes Of sudden
death being known, as evidence of
them may serve to lengthen many
valuable lives which would otherwise
be lost under the verdict of heart
complaint. That Disease is supposed
to be sickly and incurable hence,
many may not take the pains they
would avoid sudden death, if they
knew it lay in their mower.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-02
Josh Billings on Owls


The owl is a game burd he can
whip anything wears feathers-after
dark.
He is wise burd and boots at most
things.
he is sollum burd, cross between
justice of peace and country sup
er visor He is a stiff burd, and sits
up as stiff as an exclamation point.
He is aluxurious burd, and feeds on
spring chickens,
He is a long-lived burd, and never
was known to take death naturally.
He is hardy burd, and grose
tuff by bileing.
He is an honest burd, and always
shows an open countenance.
He is prompt burd and satisfizo
at onts his out standing bills.
He is a comfortable burd, and ais
wus sleeps in feathers.
He is an attractive burd, aud durin
the day can alwus be found in.
He is a festive burd, and don't
come home until morning.
Thus the owl, a mistaken emblem
Of solitude and sadness, if we dig into
his nature closely, is emphatically
one of the boys, and belongs TO the
club.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-02

- TATE OF NIscoNsIS, - Circuit Court of Grant
~ Grant county. county Wis.
Thomas Hood, plaintiff rs h. W. sehon, defendant
BY virtue of writ of execution issued ont of the
above named court in favor OF Thomas Hood plaintiff
and against W. Sehon defendant, to directed
and delivered and for want of sufficient goods snd
chattels of the defendant wherein levy BY vr-
tue of attachment thereof heretofore made in said
action / have by the direction of the plain
tih's attorneys levied upon all the right title and
interest which the said defendant had the 10th dav
OF April, d. 1865 has since acquired the
following described real estate. to-wit:
The west half OF south west quarter of Section %
the west half of the th-west quarter Of Section 81
Town Range west If the fourth principal meridian
ALI in Grant county, Wi sconsin; which said real estate
will the 18th day of February. 1862 at the hour
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, offer for sale
and will sell to the highe5 bidder for cash. tho
front door of the court house. in the village Lanca
ter Grant county, Wisconsin Said sale will be made
satisfy said Judgment, costs and costs accruing
". Ii. elise. Sheriff.
Dated sheriffs Office, Lancaster Wis. jan H. 1863.
bushnell CLARK, Prfl Attys. S.w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-02
THE HERALD.
Plant Trees.

The most apparent and greatest
need of the prairies, is timber.
The greatest need we have for
timber is not as some have supposed,
to cut down for use but for shelter
protection from the bleak winds of
winter-we need general tree plant.
ing, all over prairiedom, to prevent
the tornadoes of summer causing a
more regular supply frain, avoiding
alike the parching drouths and floods
of water, to which we are sometimes
subject.
Isaac II. Norris, of this place, an
extensive and successful feeder of
cattle, says that good grove is far
preferable to any sheds for shelter to
stock. have conversed with sever
al others in the same business, on the
subject; all of whom concur with
him.
Arthur Bryant, Sen, one Of our
mostintelligent orchardists, observes
that orchards protected by timber,
are more uniformly productive than
those exposed.
All of our experienced fruit grow
ers agree with him and it is evident
to any one, that fruit in protected
orchards is much less liable to be
blown off prematurely, by which a
large part of the crop, is, oftentimes,
rendered nearly worthless.
Prot, J. B. Turner, Of Jackson,
vile, over thirty years since, COM
menced planting pear trees, which
after few years failed, until he IN
derdrained and protected them is
now successful.
Ten or fifteen years since few
screens OF evergreens were planted
around buildings in this vicinity
some OF the trees are now over thir-
ty feet in height.
During the terrible Western "wind
storms" Of winter, which drive all
animals to shelter, or chill them Ia
death, men work under the lee oil
these belts of evergrees as comforta-
bly, as if protected by stone wall.
Some years ago, in speaking of his
screen to on ofmy neighbors, | told
him that he would not take five hun,
dred dollars for it. His reply was
81 would not take thousand" NY
opinion is, if one had offered him
twice the latter sum at any time the
last two days Of storm, it would have
been retused-it certainly would
have been for ours.
They are yearly becoming more
valuable, and by their silent teach,
ings, are inducing many others to dc
| likewise.
Plant trees-if you don't feel able
to buy, plant. White Maple seeds
nuts, acorns and cuttings of Willow
Cottonwood and Poplar.
The day is not far distant, when al
the timber in the prairie region viii
be needed at very high figures.
For screens, evergreens are the
best-they can be had Of nursery
men at all prices, from two or three
dollars per hundred and upwards.
1t IS safe to say that twenty dollars
ljudiciously invested in them, will
with proper care for ten years, add
two hundred dollars to the selling
value ofany prairie farm, and more
than twice that amount to its com
fort and beauty as home.
Atthe present rate of devastation
in twenty years more the native
groves in this vicinity will be gone.
Plant trees--the birds in crowds
wilt come to aid you, by destroying
multitudes Of insect enemies anC
cheer you with the sweetest anc
cheapest music.
Plant them for yourselves and youl
friends, to enjoy whilst You live, anC
as lasting blessing to your children
Samuel EdwardS, in Prairie Farmer