davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

All Goods Delivered
Free of charge. by Mcconnell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

Maltby's H. & MS.
And all the other popular brands, at Nc
Connell'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Butter and cheese Market.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-Cheese-Quiet
at l2al44c. Butter-Western l0al2c.
CINCISNATI, Sept. 2.-Cheese steady
at l4lal5c for common to prime. Butter
in good demand at lSa2Oc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Toilet Articles.

Ladies Jet JeWelry.
Something nice, call and see, at HILLS. on
kiein st. luna 26-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

To the Retail Trade.
We retail b. reshest and best goods in
the market, GATES & DELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Jubilee Song.

For Moving Machines.
Caster Oil, Lard Oil, Crude Mecca Oil.
HOYT q Sr EAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
90 Cases

Call at the City Bakery
For your premium bread and biscnits.
Oct D. H. WALDECK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Town Lots for Sale,

From old prices. We have reduced the
price Of all our Teas, from 10 to 20 cents per
pound. HOYT & SPEAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

A c~ommodious house and lot on East
South Street. Call INT see at Z. H Good
ale's. Warren, Sept. 4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Caution.

UOlu anu SILVER SaFeu.
By going to STATIONS Drug Store for Su-
gar and Coffee. No. Market st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
USE THE
LEI R POWDER,
FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF
STOCK & POULTRY.
USE
REFFERENcE s:

Horses Cured Of GIdnders-Aaron Snyder's,
U. ). Assistant Assessor, Mount Aetna. Pa,
@ BaeOn's, Livery n Exchange Stable,
S%unbury. Pa.
Horses Cured Of F0umdT-Wolf & VIII
helms, Danvllle, Pa, A. Ellis's, Merchant,
WashingtOnville, Pa. J. Nice Sloanaker's,
Jersey Shore, Pa
Horse Cured Of Lung FsUer.-Hess & Bros.
Lewisburg, Pa.
Horse Cured q C0lie.-Thomas Clingan's,
Union county, Pa.
Hogs Cured Of CholeTa.-H. Bars, Il, "a
Cadwallader's, Milton.
CD1rs CSTed-Dr. Me'Cleery's, ]. Il. Moor
mick's, Milton. Pa.
Chickens Cured Of Cholera and Gdpe&-Dr.
ID. 7. Krebss, W~atsontOwn, Pa, DR.. u. O.
Daviss, G. w. Sticker's John and James
Finney's, Milton. Pa. Hundreds more
could be cited whose stock was saved by
using the Red Horse Powder. Prepared by
CYRUS BROWN,
Druggist, Chemist and Horseman. at his
Wholesale and Retail Drug and Chemical
Emporium, No. 50 Broadway, Milton, Pa.
For sale by n. G. Stratton & Co., Warren,
Ohio. Sold at wholesale, by H. e.. Stratton
& Co, Warren, o., at manufacturers prices.
June 10, 1872 4mO.s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
House and Lot

House and Lot
For sale, on Scott street. Enquire at the
! store OF J. GOLDSTEiN & SON.
Sept. Alt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

previous meeting were read n APP
proved. The following bills were order
ed paid:
Darling & Glider, bill of coal
dated Aug IA, 1872, f. and g.
81 OO
j. W. Allen, for paid for coulter
and share, Road Fund.- 8 20
F. w. Messerschmidt, services
to date from July s, 1872, Gen
eral . OO
D. Gibbons, for paid for filling
eistern, &c, +. and G. Fund. 2400
VIM. Ritezel, bill of printing to
Aug. IA, 1872, General Fund. 44.5O
w. Packard, bill of lumber, Gen
eral Fund -...-..-. 25.90
W. Packard, bill of plank and
spikes, F. and G. Flnd.--. 6.IO
J.. W. Brooks, for paid for Ian
terms for steamer, +. and G.
1873
". Truesdell, assisting City En-
gineer to date Gen. Fund.-. 100
Welcome Scott, relaying paving
St. Imp. Fund.~.~-.- 5L.OO
lumber, &c, Road Fund 1925
VIM. Richards & Sons, on ac-
count OF Canal Street sewer F.
and g. Fund.---------.-.--. 5000
d. Gibbons, to pay for cleaning
cisterns, T. and G. Fund. 5000
On motion, the martial band was
allowed to use the room of the Neptune
Fire Company, No. 2, under the direc-
ton of the fire and gas committee, pro-
vided said Fire Company give their
consent. On motion, the City Engineer
was instructed to make a survey of
South Street nom Liberty Street to
Chestnut Street. On motion, the City
Engineer was instructed to make an
estimate of the cost OF filling at the
bridge in the third ward.
On motion, adjourned.
T w HoyT Civ Clerk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
For a Good Square Meal

Fresh Vegetables
Can ALWAYS be found in their season, at
McConnelps
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

Ouen every day and evening, at McCon
nell's. Main st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Council Proceedings.

WARREN. Aug. IS, 1872.
Special meeting of Council. Present,
Messrs. Gibbons, HOyt, Jameson,
TruesdelI and Wheeler. The minutes of
previous meeting were read and APP
proved. The following bills were order
ad Maid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

" OOoN pluAAO "CoA
Go to McConnelrs Main St., Restaurant
and Bakery,
Every Thing
In the eating line to be a at McCon-
nelPs.
Jubilee Song.
Dame Fashion has issued her latest decree,
And the long looked for style, is the Grand
Jubilee;
Come all who are planning to go to the
Hub"
To attend Mr.. Gilmore's musical club,
And those who are elected at home to stay,
Come look at u styles. without any delay,
And ding your old hats TO the molesand
bats,
And buy our lofty Jubilee Hats;
And in the words OF the famous II. 6.
That is what I know about the great
Jubilee. E. POTTER & CO..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
at King,sI

Now is the time to buy everything in the
way of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Plated
Ware, cheap, at Kings Jewelry Store, 7
Main st. Call and see.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

Divine service every Lords Day. both
morning and evening, at the usual hours,
and on Thursday evenings. EAT FREE.
To all who Will worship with us a cordial
welcome is extended. The ushers will
cheerfully provide seats for all who come.
April lT-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

We Make n Speciality
or the Jobbing Trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

Ice Cream ParlOrs

COld soda water,
The best and coolest in the city, at McCon-
nells.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
BOunetS and Hats
A Now DeDartuF

Sold at cost for the next 30 DAYS, an Gun
lefinger * Bros.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
AccidnnfSl

The Entire Stock
Of Dress Goods sold at cost for 80 days, at
Gunlehnger & BIOS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Try the Canada Salt
Canada Salt

Try the Canada Salt
At RUSH & MEDBURYrS.
Canada Salt
ket. lsept. 18th At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
We Sell Tobacco

By the Dbl. OF. pail as low as any CIeve-
land OF Pittsburgh house.
GATES q PELrN,
IryOu want to be
Well dressed for a small amouutofmOney,
call on u. NJ. LAZARUS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
sp%auldipg,s Glue will mend your WAYS.

Just Received!
The best lot of ten cent Cigars in town.
Aug. q. GATES & DELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Christ Church. Warren.

Ice Cold Lemonade
That can't be beat, at McConnell's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

ESTATE of Mary Cunningham,
IIdec'd. The undersigned has been July
appointed ard l1alihed as executor on the
estate Of Mary Cunningham, decd. late of
TrumbUll Co., Ohio.
JOHN c. THOMPSON.
Lordstown, Aus. q, 1ST2-9ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Down, Down.

Aug. 4.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02
Liquor Licenses.

4; Il special term ofthc Court of G. en-
cral Sessions, held at kings,rce last
mouth, Judge Green decided that there
is no law in this State authorizing the
Couniy Commissioners to grant licenses
rlr t. ga'e u fsp;ri:an: l;.,rr-z ~
County Commissioners were indicted
for failing to account Tor large
sum OF money collected for liquor
licenses The counsel moved to
Gulsh the Indictment, OH the ground
that, as thcr. was no law authorizing
them to collect such monies, they could
not be held Liable in their official ca
pacty to account for them, and could
not therefore be criminally prosecuted
for misapprol Rating them. The Judge
concurrng in this view Of the law the
Solicitor aol prossd the case rather than
let it so to Jury.
The law against selling without Ii
ccnsc stands unrcpealcd. Ii the County
Commissioners have no authority to
grant licenses, no such authority exists.
This being the case, if Judge Green's
decision is good law, no liquor can be
sold in the State, except in the incorpo-
rated cities, towns and villages, where
the authority to grant licenses is confer
red upon the municipal governments by
their charters.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02

We suppose that nine out of ten
honsekcepers will contradict us in the
statement that they do not know how to
cook dish of oysters. BY the ordinary
routine either tho oysters are stewed and
shriyclled out of any scmblance of them
selves in shape, size, and flavor, or else
the soup and thickening' has raw taste.
Here is the right method: try it once,
aud we will warrant you will not need
telling the second time Pick the oysters
out of the juice with a fork, as dry as
possible, sew the juice, thickening the
milk or water of which the soup is to be
made until thoroughly cooled :then drop
the oysters in, and just as the cooled
soup begins to show signs of simmering
empty out altogether, aud you will have
rich soup and plump oysters, luscious
enough to make you think you never
tasted the real article before.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02

FARMING AS A BUsINEss.-The fol-
lowing is from the Farmer and Artisan:
A man who Is not smart enough to run
store is not STUART enough to farm.
Farmers are not to be made of what is
left after lawyers, doctors, ministers and
merchants are picked out and if man
fails on u farm it is not likely he will
succeed in store. for it requires more
talent to be Il thriving farmer than to
be an average merchant. the one cause
OF great vau' the disproportion be-
twcea man farm and his capstal.
4 farmers capital is skill, labor, and
his money. If he ha title cash, he must
have no more land than he can thorough
ly manage by his own personal labor.
Every acre beyond this is an incum-
brancc; one acre well worked Is more
profitable than twenty acres skimmcd
over Ii is this greed Of land by farmers
That nave not the capital 10 keep 1t, that
Keeps SO many poor. Small tarms are
better suited to the capital of common
farmers. Large farmers with large capital
arc better than small ones. Farming is
good business for all men who conduct
it on proper principles, and have capital
according to the size of thir farms. and
n bad one for everybody else.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02
Facts About Tricllil,@ in Hogs.

A Cleveland despatch says: "a we'll
authenticated and undoubted case of
trichiu@ spiralis is now undergoing in
vestigation by our physicians. 1t has
already resulted in the death of one VIC
tim, and several more are in danger
GUS condition. The unfortunate sufferers
are family by the name of Martens.
For several weeks past they have at diff
ferent times eaten of pork, either made
into sausages or cooked in the usual
manner, which was to all appearances in
good condition, and there was ne IN
d'cation OF disease of any kind. A fow
days ago the entire family, consisting of
Charles Maitcns, his brother Ernst, wife
and two children, were seized with
symptoms that baffled at first all at
tempts at discovering their character
but an examination of the pork partaken
of proved conclusively the presence of
countless triehin@ in an encysted state.
In spite of all that was done to relieve
him, Charles Martens died Monday
night. Miss Martens is in very crit
ical condition, and there is but little
hope of her recovery. One of the chill
drcn may recover, but the only member
of the family out of danger is the broth
er, Ernst Martens, who ate but little of
the affected meat. A microscopic exam
nation made Of piece cut from the mus
Gle of the arm of the deceased, with an
instrument having magnifying capacity
OF four hundred times, revealed the
presence of q number Of trichine, some
Of them still alive aud active, but soon
dying on exposure to the air, Their
average length was one-eighteenth OF
an inch, heir color was a light drab,
marked with shades Of a darker color
Experiments have shown that exposure
ITO heat greater than 160 degrees
cffcctually destroys these dread insects
The first cases of trichinosis in America
were IN New York. At Marion, Iowa
Fin sasfGia MAG. casas. occafsed iasops sans
lily, five deaths resulting. In /, Same
county, eating raw ham containing
trlchinm (provea aftcrward by examina
tion) caused the death OF six children
at the same time. An examination O
pork in Chicago by committee of tn,
academy of Science of that city proved
the existence of triclinn in one in fift,
of the hogs Inspected. Some of tn,
flesh contained from 10000 to $4,000 o
these insects to the cubic Buff,
u E,prcss. .D
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1875

III begin. L had three. No, DIR.
Aubrey, yoai shaiiii shhaii tbesiu. Surely you
had at least one.'' ii
And now it was Franks turn to color
and be confused. Indeed, Miss Laur-
ence, I-you--you must excuse me" he
stammered. He could get no farther
and Mary, forgetting her own embarrass-
ment in his, was conscious of sudden
vague paug of jealousy. Had somebody
sent DR.. Aubrey valentine about
which he felt it necessary to blush like
that
So she was a little silent going home,
which silence Frank set down to the re-
action of shyncss at hearing her secret
so carelcssly handled; and this idea
warmed his maner with u tender respect
iulucss which it had never exhibitcd d he.
fore, and which, comforting Mary's
jealous qualms, sent her to bed very
happy. And so, in matual mistake, time
sped on and the intimacy ripencd until,
two months later, Dr.Aubrey, with white
lips and pale face, contrived during n
long call to stammcr forth cer:ain words
which had for many days burned Within
his heart unuttered, and was answered
BY happy, fearful silence, and the pres
ur, OF fair little hand within his own.
more eloquent than speech.
"Anl you really will you really can
make up your mind to endure clumsy,
awkward fellow like mo?' cried the
enrapturcd doctor.
"Oh yes !; / always liked you, and
'hen-since Valentines Day, You know
=" But here Mary stopped, for Frank $
eyes were fixed on hers with an express
sion she could not define
"Since Valentines Day? he repeated
"Since then, of course, [ have liked
you better and better; for you are so true,
| knew, you would never have written
those verses unless you really meant them
and So" The little fingers slipped
again into his, aud .closcl the sent ensc
..,,slpry, asked tho doctor, suddenly
'l'aisss ysasesSs seisI inc n aalentiis;ss
"No, never can't write verses, and
| never should have dared send you one
even il | could. But why do you think
| did,"
4 sudden fash of illumination cross
ed Franks mind, but flash OF tact
equally sudden kept him silent So for
answer he clasped more closely the dear
little hand he hell looked straight into
the blue eyes, and said else,
What it was matters no Mary four !;
! qnitc to the purpose. a
Some years have passed since then
Whether the doctors retcence has yc
| yielded to the confidential iutercuurs,
Of hapy married life We are unable tc
say. Certain it is that he still carries il
his pocket carefully slowed ay at the
back of a prescription book, the scrap o
doggcrel which, Tor all It's absurlity
was one of the slight, irresistibl, l..k:
which drew and bound him to the haYcr
where, longing to be, he dared not rnt ell
the haven Of love, matrimony, and
Mary.-Ha,pers Bo7or.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02
NUMBER 3
Certain people study all their life; al
their death they have learnt everything,


The man who never alters his'opinion
is like standing water, and breeds rep
tiles of the mind
The man who can be nothing but seri-
ous, or nothing but merry, is but half
man.
"Herc lies man who never had an en-.
emyis Then mere lies man who never
had an idea.
A mans possessions are just as large
as his own soul If his title deeds cover
more, the surplus acres own him, not he
the acres.
a Boston coroner has been accused of
presenting bills for viewing bodies that
he never saw. He gets S4 head, and
gets ahead about 81 every time.
Hospitable Host. "Does any Gentle.
man say Pudden?
Precise Guest. ''No, Sir. No Gentle
man says Pndden."
4
A st. Louis lawyer attempted to try
case the other day While he was half
drunk, but the judge stopped him say
ing, "no lawyer can serve two bars at
,imc."
A victim of Greeley's handwriting
says: "If Horace had written that in
scription on the wall in Babylon, Bel
shazzar would have been good deal
more scared than he was.'s
A Thoughtful Danbury lady puts lard
on the stoop when she wants her hus.
band to, stay home of an evening. Bar
ring an hour or SO devoted to rubbing
his back, the TINE is pleasant; occupied
Its safer to aiFront some people than
to obligc them; for the better a man be-.
serves the worse they win paak ofhi,n:
as if the profession OF open hatred to
their benefactors were an argument that
they lie under no obligation.
The sad effects Of tobacco on some
constitutions is pertinently stated ia the
following paragraph from Virginia ex-
change: "Another poor girl has died in
Virginia fromfthc use of tobacco. at the
! age of one hundred. She was an orphan" !"
They have man ia Poughkeepsie
whose legs are flesh and bloed.I but the
hardest variety we know of. a wagon
loaded with brick rolled over them, and
half an hour afterwards the owner VIVA
running after the driver to recover dam.
ages.
"The first bird I shot in Ameriky."
said an Irish sportsman, twas a forku-
upine. l treed him with barn.shovel.
The first time hit him I missed him.
and the second time hit him, I hit
him in the same place where I missed
him the first time.
An unsophisticated parent in Ports.
mouth, N. H., observed with pain that
his first born had no teeth, and hastened
to remedy the "deformity" by purchas-
ing fifteen dollar set Of molars, which
he handed to the nurse, with the remark
that the baby shouldn't suffer if he had
to wear only shirt week.
G- w AR
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02

@It was: ccrtainly queer! Not ,ha,
shy, pretty Mary should fancy her val
ensine l,'on.gthe doctor! With all her
shyness. she had peercd at times from
under the long lashcs which yelled those
sweet blue eyes of hers, and had made
up hcr mind that he was snice, which
word means d great dcal-to a shi. She
gould stlipk sol no; one from whom she
lsho,adso Me ito. have it 6col.tc; so the
wish was parent of the belief, as many
Of our wishes are, and that wasn't queer
But hat Frank Aubrey, with his thirty
years Experience of men and medicine,
should fancy for one moment that Mary
wrote his, was queer, decidedly. Though
perhaps &ishing had soinet:sIilig to do
with Mot too.
truth lis, that experience is thrown
away on many people. The doctor was
a learned man, after his fashion. lie
knew all sorts Of hard names of diseases
and boncs and plants. He spoke Ger
man ikea native, and read Greek plays
for amusement. He even understood
humam uStarc pretty well-tedcrIy hu-
man nature, that is, which wears false
teeth aud rufllcd night-caps,, and "en-
jays peer health he fathomed with
out difficulty Goody Colcman's wies to
.intrsducea brandy as primary CLONE mt
in her cure, and Was clear 81 & htcd enough
as toy want of occupation ard meyrio.
being Mrs. Pembcrton ailment, though
she chose to style it disordercd nerves.
But when it Game to young ladies', all
this proficiency was ut fault Our doe
tor, SO cool in the operating-room, so
sels-posscsscd in critical eases, so patient
and puY!ul with paupenpatients ard
little children, was us ill ut easo as
school boy. He saw without seeking,
heardlwithout herring; could not pass Il
chair without knocking it down, or a
train without stepping on it. All the
girls agreed that it was dreadful shame
such a goodlooking fellow, aud not
'tre,y old either" should be so dull and
awkward, and<such a blundercr as to be
worse than useless in society. All but
Mary Bliss, that is. She, as have be-
fore remarked, thought him Hnicc,"
But why, on receiving this extraor-
dinary valentine, did Dir. Aubrey s
thoughts jump at once IN this same
Mary? Now don't expect mc to answer
the question How is any finite mind
to grasp the thousand little insidious
tangled threads which cause mems
thoushts--young mems especialy ITO
jump this way and that at young ladies'?
No. i just throw out the question for
what it is worth, and any OF you who
choose, or can, may answer it,
But, for Que thing, Mary was extreme
ly pretty-pretty i'll that soft, moss rose
bud style which is so lovely in curly
youth. The doctor had felt the charm
Of that sweet. face Aud more than
once OF late, with what the poor fellow
considered Infinite tact, had managed to
wedge himself into the coruer where she
happened tc be sitting, and, soo!hcd by
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02

lrreguIarity ana want of method are
only supportablc in men of great learn
ing or genius, who are often too full to
be exact, and therefore choose to throw
down their pearls in heaps before the
reader, rather than be at the pains to
string them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02
oKANeEBuRG-Ia pnopArr COURT

OkANGEBURG-IN PROBATE CoURr
ET Parter Lewis w. Dantllsr s. Catharins
e. his wife Petition for change of Guar
dian.
BY order of The said Court, hercnx rive
notice that on the 29th day of February
next, l win file my final account as the
Guargian of Mrs. Catharine u. Dantxlcr
("ee' Catharinc Il. Bully, and will apply for
my final discharge.
REGIN W. BATES.
Guardian Catharine E. Dantzlcr, f,e.,
Bull) e'''
orangcburg, SO Ca, January goth 1872
jan27 4,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02
Burns' Farewell to the Brethren oi
st. James Lodge, Tarbolton.

Adid, . bcart-warm, fond lieu!
Dear brothers of the mystic tyc!
= 10 favor'd, ycsenlighten'd few,
Y { Companions cfmy social joy!
Tho Ito foreign lands must hic,
Pursuing fortunes sliddery ba',
With melting heart, and brimful eye,
: III mind you still, tho far AVA.
Oft have ] met your social band,
And spent the cheerful, festive night
OFT, honor'd with supreme command,
Presided DER the suns light:
And by that hieroglyphic bright,
Which none but craftsmen ever saw
Strong mem'ry on my heart shall write
Those happy scenes, whes far ava
May freedom, harmony, and love,
Unite you in the grand design,
Beneath he, Omniscient Eye above,
The glorious Architect divine!
That you may keep the unerring line,
Still rising by the plummct's law,
Till order bright completely shine,
Shall be my pray'r when far AVA.
And yen, FAREWELL whose merits claim,
Justly, that highest hhdge to wear!
Heav'n bless your honor'd, noble name,
To Masonry and Scotia dear!
a last request permit me here
When yearly We assemble a.
One rcund,- ask it with tear
To him-the Bard that's far ava!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-02

We must retire inward, says St. Bcr-
nard, if We would ascend upward.