davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

G. f. Simpson of Sullivan. put In nom
ination for County Commissioner, has been
member Of the Legislature, 10 practical
surveyor and is . sterling man.
The ticket is stroag oms, and win coa,-
mend itself to the coamon sense, and the
hearty support Of the party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
Charles G. Burrill,
Life. Fire ana Marine
insurance Agent

III Tns closest examination of the tjus peisl
e"no''''h OF the Companies represented at this
Agency is desired.
foiicles written for responsible Solicitors
snd Agents on liberal terms, and eorresnood
e"'1 s''c''ed- sp.uo.23tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
Notice.

YHE TRAVELLING TT BLIt are hrrrby noCred
] that Mr. g Eo- 4. ~ Ek will AS Agent f,ir
th- steamer AFgn.' irpui tht- iAtc. Az bust.
ness connected with the Boat viii tse attended TO
by him At his Office MAN street viii also
give turiher uotlre To the pubuc OF Ellsworth,
who have not paid last years taxes, that they
viii themselves expon-e by doing Al 81
once WI q. MctDNAi Collector.
Ellsworth, August %. ls-l. iw8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

New SwEDKN.-The Ssarfse says that
the colonists At New Sweden have this
year 200 acres in crop. OF theee 60 are
spring wheat, ls in Water rye, IS or 70 in
potatoes, and the rest In barley, oats, tur-
nips, beans, and garden vegetables. They
have eight horsss, . cows, yokes q oxen
asd over - swtse. TAs 0weAss vim III
year fell aboat 1ooo aeree a eruu m a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

p. W. Heisliii, . defaultinx agent for
the propriesors Of wright's Indian veget-
ahie Pub, has been Arrested In Boston.
He beseees u Bangor. bat resided lately
10 Frsepsss. b company with woman not
~ vile. This mas 49, found with her in
Boston, where ths twain passed under the
aes1e n NJ. "a Nm. Tncker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
A9tn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sabbath School Convention

TIE FRIENDS % sabbath schools without dis
] Junction, are reqars ed 80 meet ia Convention
~ coaneN Ion with the Hancock Baptis; Assoc IA
lion. nj BROOKLYN on WednsSiaY So ten her lSth
vt o'ciock 7, VI. The Convention will probably
continue through the evening.
In behalf Of tommttter OF the Assoc iatan
l.. :. TRIP, ChairInaa.
Augusts5. ISL .pp5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
AugustS. 1871.
Hancock Baptist Association

7iIE HANCOCK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION VIII
] meet with the baptist Church AT RrpokItn
Tuesday, september l2th. at l.. ~
The delegates and friends nj tbc Association
viii nnd com usttes az the church 20 assign
them places of entertainment swIl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

BRIwER.-The Wig states that Rev. ].
W. h. Baker will be installed pastor Of the
Pirst Congregational church In Bre ver. ON
Thnrsday next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
VOLUME II.


for the removal of Dyspepsia, BiIons O.,
anu impurities of the Blood to deisqe The na'in.,
WIN metcine very few doses Of / sTttI a.i .,
eAihAhilt EXTRACT will suffice spnn5aSa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

THE fOLLONl Nt. LIST or FAXES on real
] estate. Of poa-rr-iBient tn, town Of
NJ. Desert, tor the year 1870 In bills committed
10 Lyman H. somes, Collector oi said town. an
The nrst day u Jane, $50, has been returned by
him 10 me remaining unpaid. on the first day
Of June, l-il, by his c.ftdr ct that late ami
now remaining uopaii. and notice il hereby XIV.
en- that u HE sad taxes, interest ami charges
not pad into She Treasury OF said town y. III
IN lghtscn months frutn the date Of mmtment
Of said ud :, - much Of thu 'rai estate taNrt A.
Will be sufhcIsnt 70 pay the amount due therefor
including interest ami charge-, VIII without fur
Their notice he sold a. i'ubur Auction. AZ tH.
Post once in saii town ga The second ttv ~ be
Gem her At ; O'Clock T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
Adjourned Meeting.

There will se an adjourned meeting II the
RAIlR0AD CONVENTION aa Ellsworth. ThnrS-
dav, Sspesahsr 18th. 1871.
At 10 O'Clock 4. n. Delegations from the towns Of
"a Ashins1nn and Hancock Counties are requested
Il, ~ rrr-4nt II III ME, SECRETARY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

a nnttle; Of LArHAMs CATHARTIC FN
TRACT will preserve the health Of most fsmii,,.
for an entire year. All the druggists have ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1871.
Republican Ne animation.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. SIDNEY PERHAM,
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County C00v0nuou.
The Democrats Of Hancock County are request
ed to meet by delegates in Convention at
Hancock Hall, in EsvsrtA, O Friday, tAs lss
Day Of ssyts0bW nsxt-
AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to nominate candidates for
sheriff Clerk Of Courts. one County Commission
.r County Treasurer. two senators, and transact
such other business may properly come hefore
the Convention.
H,-is-Esch eity. town and plantation dele
gate. and one additional for every twenty ave votes
cast for the Democratic candidate for Governor In
100. majority fraction Will give an addR'onh
delegate. -
ERAsr1's REDMkN. Dem
WARREN KIM. County
oBED HINCkIkl. Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
Caution.

4 HAVE GIvRSA BOND for TINS maintainsnc
] Of Mrs. 6aFah Lnsoott, In houf that .af
nish. fosDsd al pereoas from hafoorsny her on
ny account, - shall pay debts OF hec Goa
tfscsing non this daso, Is sns has ,ft ~ h9ns
BG1JANlN 3HUfE.
North Hancock, August 10 l5z. aw31
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

- I1npl1 PLAc8, BOSTON. MASS.
The object in establishing this Institution
was to attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice and use Of Vegetable
Remedies, and TO secure . permanent place
where Families, Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
sdies - each might require, without the use
Of poisonous drugs.
Dr.. Greene has been Physician Of the Insti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had so
lArge experience in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. Dr.. Greene 10 in his hfty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch Of his
profession, and his success, We believe is with
out parallel
Among the diseases to which he gives es-
pscial sttention may be noticed Cancer, scrof-
MA. Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease. Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys-
lepsis, Liver Complaint Female Complaints,
Paint Stomach, EryipslAs, White Swelling,
Salt Rhsun, Canker. Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, DC.
Dr.. Grsenes Medical Pamphlet, descrip-
tive Of diseases and their proper treatment, win
- mt ffss . invalids.
Add1ssA T. GREENE, n D.,
- Temple Rlaes, Boston, Mas
August Is, ls7lJ years. - y 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
dbe Gllsusrtb Amerifan.

Published every Tharsday Morning At Peters
Block. Ellsworth, Ne, by n. K. SAWYER for
terms. &C., zee arst page.
: N. PErrESGILL 4 Co., 81 PARK Rov, New
York, and u 80. r. kowELL D Co., ~ farx hov,
New York, are the agents tor the AMERICAN,
n that city and are authorized 70 contract for
inserting advertisements ior ~ q oef Iowcs. ea.n
e.ve their favors with either Of the above houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

NOZZLE, Aug. E.-The steamer Ocean
Wave. low pressure, left this city Sunday
morning with about two hundred persons
on board for an excursion to Fish river.
about twenty miles from this city. On the
return the boat reached Point Clear at 5
Z. NJ, and was made fast. The band and
a part of the passengers went ashore, and
amer halt an hour the whistle was blown
and they returned to the boat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
sptfiaI Aotifes.
Consumption.
YfS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.
by J. H. SCHENCK. II. d.

Many human bsinS has DAas-si away whose 4aafh
tfsre was no oshrr r~Assa than the neglect Known
ani niis yutAbiy proved u Those and
DEAR 70 family AAi friends sleeping ar.aaes.
la..Lsr into H...eh. had Icy q lsalr A.aZptni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
THE EXPLOSION.

They had just got on board when the
boiler ex loded with great force. followed
by rambling. kissing sound. Fragments
OF timber of the boat and metal Of the
boiler were blown In every direction. The
forward part of the cabin was carried
away and the chimney fell upon the amer
cabin aud crushed It. The boat almost
Immediately sunk. and her bow i now
submerged. About sixty or seventy per-
sons we're killed or injured by the explo-
sion. nineteen. eight Of whom were women.
have been recovered. Twenty-eight wound
ed persons have been brought 10 this city.
and one OF them, girl, has since died.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
GENfs.+-HHOyyM's

COTTON GKNa.E- BROWNS
" Georgia PATENT COTTON GINS are
simple, durable, weH made, Of good mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
the quantity of the staple produced. Price
81 per Saw. delivered at any K. r.. Depot in
this State when the freight does not exceed
that Of two railroads .t ! .ts s6
Gullettls Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins
The Cotton from these Gins always CONF
mands the 6g]iest market price where ord-
uary care isStaken in the preparation. At
the Cotton Gtatess Fair held at Augusta, Ga,
last year, there were ten Gins in competition
and tho Premium was asawarded to tho Gull
lett Gin. Price $5hnd $3.50 per Saw.
Cotton Presses Of various Patterns. Horse
Powers, Hoadley'sg Portable Stcsm Engines,
Brinly's Kentucky Pougbs
aGirt.f C. GRATELEY,
5S East Bay St. South of the
Post Office Charleston, S. G..
aug ~ ~ wcc 2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
PATENT LOCK TIE.

PATENT LOCK TIE.
r Just Landing 1000 I,dles Of the .EURE-
KA" aud LOCK TIES.
No Tie can surpass The Eureka" for sim
plicity ana durability, and we offer ii rs
Tie that is uncxcclfcd.
The ARROW is also well known.
We ask yoHr orders. guaranteeing as Low
PRICES ms they can be purchased at in any
Southern Port. ~ .s
We shall be pleased to handle Consign-
mepts OF your Cotton, and viii give all Ship
ments our closest attention.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS & CO.,
. Cotton Factors,
Church ST., Charleston, s. c.
sept % wee 2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
N O 1t IC IT,.

Mrs. d. NJ. sHULER REsRECTFUELT s
ipforms her friends t6at she is prepared ttgf
make LADIES, DRESSES, CUTTING, PITT
TING and BAsgING in ali the yssiouss ! !
Styles Being deprived Of hsrisniy sslIIsaa H
IN LrfE, and; hsyfag tbe CARE pf. gFq n a.s
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forced 70 seek y = q ~ ~
living inthisjway Hopipg ai.ssissr flisaaa fsa
in Prosperity win be her friends in the dark -
days Of sad misfortune, she has thas bes,; q @ "a
prchipted,to'np o'nppcaisto their'sym ympaihies.
siseptl2 ii,s s. y, II ~. ,,, ,s..sas.ts If -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
rANT 70 THE PUBLIC

ID EPORTS FROM NEARLY ALL
III parts of the West show that Win
ter has commenced with heavy Snow
Storms and unusual Cold. Men have
died in the woods of Utah from tho Sc
we're cold and exposure. No severe
storm OF consequence has yet visited
this Section, but the time is past 10
In vicw to be PREPARED for this
fPLENISHED MY STOCK of w
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
Save Your Money 1!
Go TO
J. p IHARLEY'S
GO TO

sFsf - IS S9essi g. t.a-1 ,tS3l 4 Z
"A ND buy CHEAP Dry Goods, Boots,
ass just received fresh supply.
"a ALSo
FLOUR of MI grades. &.
ii7t BACON, LARD,
.4H7o SUGAR and COFFEE N.t;,
~ 20 of all grades
? Besides numerous other articles in my
Grocery Department all of which I am SELL
ingfat Prices not te be excelled for CHEAP
NESS in the Town. Come and SEQ for your
solves. t,sY ~ ~ 81 tas--t e -.a
ss99A e' Ai'Rs*s ~ N'H Nti
R6y@ All PerEons IHdcstod mo Iniiss pay
up immediately as Lam compelled to: close
ny books. A word to the wise is sufficient
J. r. HARLEY. = 3
oct oct IL .s,i may e ,ss@ 1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-29
WIcKs AND MoHEE.
A Threatened Difficulty Prevented Gard
Of the Referees.
Special to the APPEAL

Special to the APPEAL
NAsHvILLK, October ss.-The difficulty
between NJ ]. Wicks and @. NJ. McGhee,
early this morning. threatened to be So
rious, but was finally settled as follows:
A CARD.
The undersigned, to whom was referred
the matters Ia controversy between Hon.
@. n. McGhee, of the House of Repre-
sentstives, and Moses J. WiokH, president
Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
company, have carefully investigated the
facts snd circumstances in which the
controversy originated, and fiud that Ma
jor Wicks did, on the Oath of October,
inst at his own Office in the city of Mem
phis, communicate to the editors Of the
Memphis APPEAL the fact that
General Malone did propose to
Mr.. Wilson, in New York, through
Mstor Wicks to purchase at par the entire
stock of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad company, including the
stock owned by @ M. McGhee, JACQUES
Jackson and said Wilson, as well as the
stock Of all other stockholders who
wished to sell, and that Wilson said in
reply that SIT Is useless to make the offer,
as l am committed to Scott and his ssso.
ciate for the stock owned by McGhee.
J Jacques. Jackson and myself" We fur
thsr md that the tact so communicated to
the editors is true, end that the commu-
ntcation of this fact was the onlv
thst Major Wicks had with
the editorial which appeared in the APP
PEAL of the 18th inst, yet we are satisfied
that there were circumstances calculated
to impress the mind of Colonel McGhee
with the belief that Major Wicks was the
author or instigetor of the editorial re-
ferred to. Upon full confederation of all
The facts and circumstances, we decide
hat the remarks made by Colonel McGhee
n the House of Representatives on the
9th inst, under misspprehension of the
Iacts, did Msjor Wicks injustice in imput.
uR to him the authorship or insiigstion of
he article referred to, or impuiing to him
my impropriety OF conduct in the matters
,eferred to. @I5HAM G HARRIS,
J. B. COOKE.
October 2SK1s71.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-29
Valuable Cotton Plantation.

T OFFER for sale. near Mound City. in Crit
Il tenden county, Arkansas, q tract OF land
con tanning nearly ltOO acres of rich, alIuviAl
land. nom 400 To 600 acres In cultivation and
above any overflow, besides over 200 acres OF
dsaden1ng This valuable tract furnishes 1000
acres or more OF ttllable land, all OF which
could be put In cultivation at q moderate out
lay Of capital, making over q thousand sere
farm, of uneousled value in this vicinity
This piaotsuon Is distant about eight miles
from Aemphis-half By water to Mound City,
the "Donegan, or Island place, and with the
exception Of two hundred yards offencing Is
surrounded by Marion and Beaver Dam
lakes. which aaord entire protection to the
farm nom stock OF every kind.
There are no sand blows on the farm, the
entire cleared land being on the richest black
to the acre as any land in this latitude.
These lands yielded last year from one to
one and q quarter bales 70 the acre,
In ad iiion TO inis d IsIm a az cotton plsnta;
$50 head of bullocks, fattening upon the un-
cleared portion OF the place, and the corn
row Er9wi1g 9n 1Is 1pon III ~ oh Inc P0Ieh1ssr can
with wagons and plantation utensils, at val
uatiOn.
The owner is determined TO sell, from the
fact that the plantation requires more OF his
time than he can spare to iIs successful man
agement.
de deems any extended description of the
Plantation Is too weh known TO require Il.
Parties desiring to examine or to purchase
the plantation can apply to hessrs. Royster,
IIezsvens 20, ny asenis. at Memphis, or
If not sold be fore the arst j HoHdsS SGnE IN De
sat dsy 1sf s sss T :: Sss sSs
change OF koystar. TreEevsnt & Co No. 30
Main street At II o clock. where maps OF the
land can be ssen and terms made known At
any time.
ot29 JI.D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-29
NASHVILLE.
Legislative Proceedings YesEerday-The
House Of Representatives..
October 2SHS71.

Special to the APPEAL
NASHVILLE, Oct. 23th-In the house OF
representatives yesterday, after usual bu-
siness of the morning, Messrs. Harris and
Lewis were added to the special commit
tee to investigate the fraudulent issue and
use OF bonds.
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. McNew, bill to fix the pay of
justices of the peace and jurors. 1t allows
justices 81 50 per day for attending county
court; regular jurors, 81 so, and picked up
jurors, 81 90.
By Mr. McLsughlin-A bill to define
the qualifications Of jurors.
By Mr.. Msrtin-A bill to repeal an act
changing the mode Of appointing recelv-
ers on delinquent railroads.
By Mr.. Chambsrs-A resolution re-
questing the committee on banks TO in
quire ss to whether the trustees of the
Bank of Tennessee is receiving pay both
as trustee and president of that institu-
ton. Adopted under suspension of rules.
By Mr.. Cllft-A bill to ensble railroad
commissioners of the State to perfect the
sale Of delinquent railroads.
The Senate bill to repeal section 1856 of
the code was rel jeeted.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to make property IN the hands
of trespssser, now exempt from execu-
ton, liable for the trespssses wllfnlly
committed against the propertyr-of an
other, was rejscted.
The bill to chsngs the mods of electing
public printer was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-29
THE RACE FOR TRADE.
Shall Memphis Remain Behind tu the
Great Contest?

A few days ago Mr.. Berry and Major
Sykes addressed the members of the
chamber of commerce, in this city, on the
| Importance Of securing country trade, and
Of securing the trade OF southeastern Mis-
sissippi in particular. The proper appre-
citation of the efforts necessary TO acquire
trade is the very first thing to teach. By
looking at what other fiourishiDg cities
are doing, who know the vital Importance
of trade, we arrive at faint knowledge of
oar duty in this respect, If we are IN earn
est about the prosperity of Memphis snd
the individual wealth that win result
from thst prosperity. One thing is i'm
portant to know and have firmly fixed in
the mind-that is, trade once acquired is
easily kept; trade once fairly lost to us and
gone to a rivsl city, Is all but impossible
to recover. 1t Is our duty, then, to dash
boldly into such places as are not engaged,
and secpSe the prizs. The st Louis Times,
after diseussing the northwestern trade
which the ruin OF Chicago opens up to her,
thus discusses what legitimstely belongs
to us, and which we can secure II we are
not criminally negligent:
"But there Is another and better trade
that st. Louis might attract here If suffi-
cient inducements were offered or proper
efforts made to secure 1t, and that is ths
entire business OF Arkansas. Our rivals
In this section are New Orleans, Memphis
and Louisville-formldsbls compstitors,
but such as st. Louis business men can
meet on fair terms and, we believe, easily
vsDquish.
"The cotton crop in south Arkansas, we
are reliably informed is better than in any
other section of the cotton States, and It
has been raised at the very chespest rates
practicable, because the low prices Of last
year left the farmers In no condition 70 be
profuse in their expenditures. Such bsing
the tact, we would suggest that a concen-
trsted and vigorous effort made in that
develop a permanent business that would
greatly aid to build up our city"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-29
SomsthIng 10 Consider.

The following interesting facts are
given US by gentleman connected
with the Office of one of the great
western railroads, who has arrived il
this city. lie says that almost all OF
the public buildings and the elegant
blocks OF stores in the business part OF
Chicago caught fire from the roofs or
eorniees. And it Is worthy of the
most serious consideration In rebuild
ing the city that nearly all theee build
ings had wood c0rnices and roofs OF
tar and gravel. Even the courthouse,
which was fifteen years in building,
had this tar and gravel roof, and its
dome was OF wood. 0ne of the ele-
yators Of the Illinois Central
railroad owned by J. d +. Buck
ingham, althOughn near RnOth-
er elevator with tar and gravel root
which was burned, and although ex-
posed to showers Of burning
cinders, was protected by its slate roof
and was saved. This gentleman says
that the fire has taught the city a les.
son in building which will not be for
gotten. The buildings erected large
ly OF limestone blocks were found to
crumble away beneath the fierce heat
like bundles of charTed paper, and
this stone will be abandoned. The
granite, and hard stone from Cleve-
land and Lake Superior were found to
resist the fire better and longer than
any osher-better far than iron, which
in many cases literally melted and
fell beneath the weight above it. The
nine-inch partition WEli SO prevalent
In the city will be abandoned, and
the twelve and sixteen-inch take its
place. HeSvy hre-ps0Oi vaults OF
stone VIII be built under ground.
The architects of Chicago have been
greatly at fault in regard to the tarred
and gravel roofs, and hen0eforth
thick, heavy tin OF slate will take its
place. The city viii have q solidity
Of building 1t has never known before.
Except some recent costly edifces, the
whole city was really nothing bat q
shell.-Neso York Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-29
MARRIED.

WALLACE-BRADLEY the residences
of MI. Bradley, ON Webster street. on ths2eth
inst, by Rev. L. d. Mullins, Pastor of Her
nsndo Street Methodist Church, Mr.. GEoReH
WALLACE and Miss MARTHA L RRADLxY, ali
OF Mem phis.
sWAYNE-COLLIER.- the residence Of
the brides brother, in Haywood county, on the
25th OF october, By Rev. j. J. Baum, DR.. j. n.
SWArNE and Miss Rosa Il. COLLIER.
Another follower OF Esculapius has thrown
aside for while his surgical instrument for
the pruning hook, and taken TO himself one OF
the sweetest, loveliest and purest roses that
blooms beneath the genial sun Of our own
South land.
Thus the Rose whose image was enshrined
within the hearts OF all who knew her, and
who kept Is hsppy home ever redolent with
her sweets, making doubly happy the loved
ones there, has gone to bless, with her love and
grace, with her person, the heart and home OF
another. Her matchless form aud beauty OF
person is only surpassed by her pureness OF
heart and lovelIness Of character, all Of which
only made action the very poetry OF motion.
Love her, friend Jack, only as she deserves
and she viii ever be as sweet and as fresh
"As the rosebud encircled in dew"
With heart full OF love-all, too, for you;
and life, with its joys and its sorrows, nor the
cold frosts Of winter, will not deprive you of
the sweetness of your Rose, but each returning
season will find her Iovelier and purer and
casting sweeteF perfumes o'er thy pathway
than the last. Love her always so tenderly
that you would chide even the winds that
would kiss her cheek too rudely, and life to
each will prove a happy dream, and your bark
VIII ultimately glide into the haven of rest as
calmly and sweetly as you stole into the bosom
of this fragrant flower. DEYEREUx.
ARCADIA, October o, lS7I,