davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

RAILROAD ACoIDEsT.-Th through train from
New York, which leaves Wilmington at /. 20. u. m.
ON Thursday met with M accident which mlgbt
have been attended with serious results. Wilsn
descending Iron ,Hln grade, near Newark. the
hind axei Of fbe reariPa Pallmahs car broke in fhe
middle, and NJ train could moi be stopped ON the
creek. The eaF keptthe track and n0lfpiurv, ~.
suited to-the PassehgeR Otlsra ssTerc shak-
Ing Up ahd flight. Agrecking train was tcle
graphed Tor @ WilmingtOs, which came down
ana took the damasad car back for repairs. The
passengers ioand eesis n the front cars and the
Ladies' wapperslnati Styles s1.75 atFrank;s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

THEFT.-Joseph Hill, of Harrington, on Satur-
day last, stole ticket from the railroad agent at
that place and IS from his brother, and made his
escape. Sheriff Williamson got a telegram to
catch him as he went up on the road, but Joseph
wasn't TO be caught. IIe is still at LARGO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

SALE OF FARN.-On Thursday afternoon,
Messrs Ogle & Miller sold at Public sale a faIm
belonging to the estate of Mary Lawson, dsceas-
ed, advertised IN the GAzETTR) situated in
Brandywine Hundred, on the Philadelphia Turn
pike, near the practical Farmer" hotel. Mr.
Phillips, who has tenanied the farm for a number
Of years, was the purchaser, at IS, $40.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

ESn OF TIE FISHING SEAsoN.-Thi. week
will about close up The fishing seasof ON the
Choptank. The season has been a poor one for
up the river fishermen. An unusual wet sea
son, as the present has proved 10 be, has greatly
injured the catch Of fish near the head waters Of
navigation. some Of the fishermen, ten miles
below, ,havedone pretty fair business, though the
season has been the poorest for years, and the
sale of fish very dull. Some have fallen in debt
others have quit about even, but most have found
the bnsInes s nproftable.-Dente Union.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

A FATAL FALL. Yesterday morning. Ar
chibald Mccall, 40 years old, married, residing
at 1885 MontrOse street, jOurneymaR pain,
ter, in the employ Of MesSrs. Hanneker 4
Brandt, fell from a scafEold, at Messrs. ]. II.
Michener Il Co.'S provision store, Nos. 12O and
122 Arch street, and injured himself SO badly
that he died at the Pennsylvania Hospital al
about noon. Deceased, with another man.
was engaged in painting the iron front of the
building, and was upon swinging scaffold,
fell, throwing him to the pavement, about fif-
ty feet below. His companion retained his
hold on the rope, and was rescued from dan
ger by being drawn into the fOurth-stOry win
dow. Mccall did not receive any fractures
OF his limbs-his injuries being internal.-Lod-
Qer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

RIFLE CLUB.-A meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Rifle Club was held last night for the pur-
pose Of adopting or rejecting the movement of the
Board of Directors in regard 10 settling with the
credlton. The actions of the Directors weTe
unanimously accepted and the meeting expressed
their thanks TO the gentlemen wEo arranged the
affairs of the Club wcl that they are out OF all
embarrassment and have the best prospects for the
future.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Infants and children dresses in every style
and variety at reduced prices at Franks 5I1
Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

PEACHES IN SUSSEX COUNTY.-We regret
to be obliged to make the unwelcome an
far below as we can hear from. has bean se
verely damaged by the late frosts. We trust
that the reports are exaggerated, but many
say that their crops are almost completely de-
strOyed-the germ being entirely dead and
black while many OF the branches Of the trees,
have the appearance OF being scorched by fire.
1t is only within few days that the extent of
this damage has been suspected, and while we
hope and believe that we will yet have a CON
siderable crop, the reports of disaster a,e too
icy feeling.-MsifOrd Mems
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

NEW SAFE.-Star and Hope Loan Associations
have conjontly purchased Que Of Marvins large
patent safes, which was placed in the Office of
the Secretary of both Associations, James Nc
Cabe, Esq, IN the Telegraph building, yesterday
morning. 1t is six feet high, four feet one ineh
wide, and two test six inches deep. 1t weighs
5,S64 pounds, and cost 500.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
New AdvertIsenents.

New Advertisements.
Noti 'e-Puscy Il Rice
Sale of Lots-p. ReillCy Co
Boots and Shocs-John X. Eyans.
Notiec-Central Loan Association.
Nerandlh Awnings-R. W Rirnic
Protestant White Woman Wanted.
Proposals for furnishing Curb Stone.
Pianos and Organs -kohelen 4 Bro.
Sale of Houses and Lots-OgIe x Miller
Notce-Harmony Lodge. No. 8. A. q. q. F.
John McLear 4 Son Exchange and Deposit Bank
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

FouNn.-Ihe body of Henry Hendrlck, or
dutch Hen. of Chester, who has been missing
for several weeks, was found, yesterday,
floating in The Delaware river, near the month of
Chester Greek. The Coroner held an inquest.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
JNO. McLEAR a SOW
coz MARKET STREET.
JOHN MERRICK & Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
No. = FINh Street.
RClayton IIOlsa.)
Dealers in state an City Loans.

Bought and sold on commission.
Time paper and Collateral leans Raeagiatsd
Money loaned calf. Also. REAL ESTATE
an Rents Collected.
Have for sale Northern Pacific K r 7-aO First
Mortgage Gold Bonds; Wilmington and Western X
IL. 1-@ First Mortgage Bonds.
Two first class farms on the State Road near Mil
ford. bcl large beach and apple orchards now in
beaTing and other fruit; cry desiTabN located.
Al business ntrusted TO Us will be thankfully re
cciycd and promptly attended 10. mays }m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

WITmpRAwN.- The morocco factory ON Fourth
street, between Monroe and Adams, folmerJv oc
cupied by Hayes and Walter, was offered at AS.
sisnees sale, yesterday afternoon. Bids were OF.
iered as high as ST. l2j but this price being deem
ed ico low, the property was Withdrawn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Nor RKAn.-We neglected to state. in our
Council proceedings yesterday. that the latter re.
ceived from Geo. V. Massey, was not real before
COUNSEL Mr.. McIuhre presented it, but obiec.
tons were raised to its reading aad sustained by
the chair
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

CoRsEFs! CORsETs y CORsETs n The lar
8est ana pest selected stock In the State, at
Er9nks, OIL Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

=, Christian River Improvement Compauy's sale
OF lots to-day at Sy< p, m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Police CASES. Sarah Trutt for disordeIly
conduct was fined, costs and discharged.
Henry Thompson for dsordsry conduct was
nned g and costs, and held to bail in the sum
of $500, to Keep the peace
Anna Neasey and Henry Jones for drunkenness
were each fined ffy cents and costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

BLOOMS. The barge RepaJ}ic arrived al the
wilmington q Reading wharf this morning. with
llo0 tons of blooms for Steele Il Worth, and Hugh
L. Steele, of Coatesville
The steamer Geo. II. Stout, also arrived at the
same wharf, this morning. with blooms for resbir-
ment over the w. Il Il. L. r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

MARRIKD.-On Wednesday, in Petersburg, Va,
Col. W. Fisk Townsend editor Of the George
town Sasser journal, married Miss. Mary Ellen
Orr, of that place
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Business Notices.
Cheap Coat.-Stove S5..5, Nut $500 per 224O
pounds for cash only, at wharf South of Market
street Bridge. fch2l-tf WIN j. BRowN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

SALE OF MoSEY.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF Penn Loan Association held on
Thursday evening, 5000 sold at 24Z per cent.
premium -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
WM. S. WATT,
M. 1909 Market street,
PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FILTER,

Wishes his friends and patrons 10 no. III he has
resumed business "a the above hfaBees and Won IA
desire N rensW their custom hsrstofoFe so lieFaly
bestowed. lie is prepared 20 do all kinds of wOfk
Ia bis line. and suOmit estimates Of cost auaran-
teeng TO haish all contrasts and PIste ar jobs
in the most
SUBSTANTIAL ( 4W0R2AAGLIKB MANNER.
sati.isstiOs e alI win b ~ ain. ana the small
Give me . CALL 3ns ab29 dga
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

DR0wNED.-On Friday evening last Peter
gray, an oysterman, was drowned at Cedar Greek,
oy falling from his boat, he was cndcavoring
TO iasten il to the bridge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JOHN McLEAR & SON;
No. 6O2 Market street,

Deposit Accounts ot Banks individuals and 9th
ers received. on which allow interest. Checks
drawn on US are PAYABLE without notice. the same
0s at National EIuk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
REDrNr . , vi 5-2O BONDS.

REDEVP-. ~ or 5-2O BONDS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has called 10 "a.
OO),Qo0 L. $. 5-2fs additional. upon which the in
terest will cease June l.
Il l. advisable Tor holders Of 80 AMI those hAV
Ing money {" invest 10 consider Hpr the selection
Of more permanent investments
Nc are recommending and selling 10 1uT friends
and customers the following Securities ia exchange
for theii 3's and Ctber high priced Bonds.
WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD
80 lst MORTGAGE BOMBS, at IS aud accru ed
interest.
NORTHEAN PACIFIC 5-3O GOLD Land lraut)
BONDS at 100 and interest
These and other First-class Bonis are likely to
command advance prices during the year. owing TO
the large amount of capital being released by the
redemption Of a-2rs.
JNO. McLEAR a SON
coz MARKET STREET
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

CAR SHIPMENT.-Yc Yesterday, the jackson Il
Sharp Company shipped, by way OF the Whining
| ton N Reading Railroad, two Pullman palace
| cars, TO the Pullman Company, Louisville, Ky.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Doors AND SHUEs.-John X. Evans in the
Clayton House, 505 King street. has one of the
finest assorimcnts of boots and shoes in the city.
Those IN want of superior article, at a moderate
price, should give him a call
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Piano For SALE.-A beautiful 500, Piano
used but very short time, for sale at half price,
with stool and cover, also one good second hand
Organ, at HohelcI's warcrooms, 10 Market ST.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

Il L4aies "a waPRersluut Styles si75 StFrank;s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

= fsa
- sas4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
To Kansas and Colorado!

During the summer season of 1873. the
Missouri Pacific Railroad will sell Ex-
curSion Ticke,s from st. Louis to Denver
and return, at very low rates OF fare, and
3 rare opportunity IS thereby offered, for
lovers OF nature to view the beauties of
Colorado aud enjoy the delightful scensrv
and health-inspiring climate Of the Parks
ofthe Rocky Mountains.
kansas, with its broad and fertile plains
Is dlre9tiy on the route, and together
with all the other Western States avn
Territories, IS reached BY the Niss~r~;
Pacific Railroad aN1 fSe5-.oc.5.s.
fae feXAS connection. of this road
Is Cow completed, and Passengers ave
offered ahrst class all-rIn rorte IRON 81
Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri
Kansas * rexasR. e., Win sedllia or
over the Atlantic & Pacific X. II. .ii
Vinita. For maps, tine tables, Informs
ton asto rates, routes, &C., we refer car
readers 10 J. ., Thompson. Southern
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
A Valuable Farm
for Sale;

I will sell the farm. formerly ,.
i. as the Hiram Glass honr,ir,IG 'I'
latterly as the property of j. e.. GL.n.
deceased. Said farm contains l33 oo ""'
good land, laying within TWO nf,,.
LccsbGrg-one and 4 half or two mH' "
Telford's Depot, five miles from .j".
boro'. County seat Of WaShinoton ro''
ty, Tennessee: said tIac, /, eyooy
wheat land, and well timhcrcd and n'.
ly under good fencing. There i,o rn
frame two story dwelling with ~.
kitchen, number n smoke hons" r,}
house and loom or work SLon r .
blacksmith shop and a good los b,r
one of the best assorted rruit r,rr
know of, agood young peach orrI,rJ
best varieties, also young annie orcr.,
of the finest varieties: some of m" fn,.
grape bearers AMI Of several yarir,i.
plnlnbS that bear annually. viii ,
said tractof land rs required by solIJ
Glass will, for cash in hand, At low a,
reasonable figures. but not at A s,crf,
IL can be paid for in s. ,Nm f.
interest bearing bonds, balance in +
currency, good title to said land and t..
rom encum6erance, can give po>sc,Jr
this fall. Persons DESTROYS. of a plc,.r
little home would do well to call Al.
examine said tract. Those who wib Wv
do so can get OF ut Telford's Dcpot. and
enquire for Mr.. James CarmacE vb"s
living on said farm, and he win give any
information, or address.
D.. &. THOMPSON.
Executor of j. G. Glass, Decd
Locust Mount. Tenn,
or NJ. =. MAIIONEY.
JOncsbOro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

WITu its gloomy ott.ra,r.. -
w spirits, depression, -n~oir, Low
torTsna; loss OF semen, sperm.,
To-. icss of power, dizzy h.ad
po,sn %, memory, nnd Threatened ina,
sign ou,s h t. imbseility, find q sover-
SPECIFIC, No. IrrEl...EE-
M - - Ihlss SOVEREIGN REMEDY 80
Ss1s sys'er1i errests the discharges. AMI in
sa5.iTs ny, nnn ana energy. life and Vitality 10 an
Urea. ss nsr 80 hsLs cured Thousands Of cases'
NAL, sficS u go OF i've boxes aud a larSe 81
eists - per single box. Sold by All. n- Oh
~, and sent By mail on rcceipto AZ 80. .Drus-
a. ~ ! HodEOPATHTG MpDICyNI
Ne''n"AE, v Y, Bend for rirrni.s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

Et0 Per Week In Cash to Agcn's.
CAV Everything furnished and cy-
penses pald. A. COULTER Co, Cha
lOtte, Mich.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
Attorney.
Medical Examiner.
w. L. GIBBlN

trest by investigating the Camsof hie go - = sWonn consult thelr own in
~ ~ a." US Sompany. ply ""ie lefiectng IN insurance.
eoatrDonSd6 T me- y xaah ~ IS HYme Company, everywhere n.r.u
&c. - ~ 49, .HDs = opNo SHOULD not be dhrrgardcI a5 ~ managed and
lbs Pona3es ny - HT' s Snf or any Life Company ia IaeIes~ a a." al give you the
me- al Z - - CN. compound Interest, and ne s Sou -.
he Stale d E.ns,. ,b mTca ,fhcr Registered 'Toices te mS@ ~ Govern
instrumentation which the bond and pej-e nj f." aUo pnmGPies-sahty, protection
cd int the flce Of each pohey. !" :" entire Commonwealth is contatn
fsd @iSfr Particulars '"q'ire Of anrof the above named pfe,o,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21

The correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette gives the latest data as to the
progress of the Protestant Episcopal
missions in Bengal. 1t appears from his
letters that the total number Of cOmmu-
nicants in that province is 90, ,09S souls,
of whom 10000 were born and bred in
India and $4,000 are pure natives. The
report of the missionary conference at
Allahabad has Just published the ststls-
tics for all India. Unfortunately it
deals only with the protestant natives,
who number 224, 16l. The most re-
markable feature disclosed by the mis-
siOnary statistics is the rapid progress OF
proselytism during late years. Between
1851 and 1871 the number has more than
doubled in Bengal. while the eommuni-
cants have increased nearly three-fOld.
In Central India commandments have
multiplied by nearly 400 per cent; in
Oudh by I75 per cent; in the north
western provinces it has nearly doubled !:
in the Punjaub and Bombay 1t has in
creased by "a per cent, and the total IN
crease for all India is 81 Der cent. The
increase during the previous ten years,
from 1851 to 1851, was only 53 per cent.
The missionaries calculate that, assum-
ing uniform increase Of 81 per cent. for
each ten years, the number of native
prOtestants in India will amount in 1851
to IL ,0OO. 600, and in POOL to 100 600 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
AiEeS on Fire-Ah Explosion Causes the
Death Of Six Niners-Their
Bodies Recovered.

SAN Francisco, September ga
Gold Hill dispatch says this morning
while the workmen were eating lunch.
s fire broke out iu 8 blacksmith shop
belonging 70 Belcher & Co, situated IN
the 1903 feet level in Yellow jacket
mine, a short distance north Of Jacket
shaft The timber being very dry the
hre spread rapidly, aud soon filled Vel
low Jacket, Crown Point and Belcher
nines with smoke and gas. About 8
quarter past three O'Clock an explosion
occurred, which put out the lights
iu the mines. Men were huTrying from
Crown Point aud Belcher shafts very
rapidly. All escaped but six, whose
bodies have since been recovered. Com
nun icstiOn between Imperial on the
north ard Crown Point ON the south
has been cut Off There is no dan
ger Of the fire spreading. The fiTemen
can do nothing toward extinguishing
IRE, but il in place where
there is not much timber, and
consequently viii soon die out.
Work will be probably commenced
on Belcher snd Crown Point tomorrow.
Noneof the mines have sustained much
damage. The following dead bodies
have been recovered: Louis LOinzele,
james B. Waters, w. s. Brosdwater,
james }. Niles, Tim Cusic, George y.
Mudd. A number Of others are very
sick from enhaling the gas and being
burned, but none considered dangerous.
The people are generally excited. 1t Is
rumored that Others are still missing.
The cry now is, no more blacksmith
shops in mine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Six Million Feet OF Lamber and Twenty
Four Buildings Destroyed
Loss, 100000.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, September 20
At one O'Clock this morning a fire was
discovered in the cellar of q saloon on
Jefferson street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, and spread with great
rapidity. One of the largest lumber
yards Of Gilbert, Hedge;& Co, contain
ing six million feet, and worth one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars, and
twenty-four buildings, mostly Of
wooden structure, situated between
Fifth and Sixth streets were burned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
ALCORN.
His Reception at SenatObia Yesterday
Much Enthusiasm Among the
COlOred PeOpie-Immense
Gathering.

Special TO the Appeal
SENkTOBIA, MISS, September 20
The coI0red political clubs Of Tate county
tn-ued out ea nlasse to meet Governo'
Aleorn to-day. There were nearly two
thousand people present. The governor
woke about three hours with his usHaI
energy srd ability. The vast audience
nearly all colofed, listened with marked
attention. Notwithstanding the Ame'
Radicals made several efforts to bring
about a disturbance, the crowd quietly
dispersed late in the evening. More
than half Of the negroes of this county
are certainly for Ale0ra. Much elltnu'
siasn1 n1anifestad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
DISASTROUS RAINSTORM.
Railroads FearfuIly Damaged, Resulting
in Less of Life and Wreck Of
Trains.

AUGUSTA, GA, September GA
heavy and continued rainstOrm Friday
and Friday night did considerable
damage to railroads entering this place,
trains, and killing and iDjuring severa
employees of the road. At Branehville, on
the South Carolina railroad, an "
passenger train from Charleston ran in
to a washed culvert ana the engineer,
fireman and two hands were killed.
On the Central railroad the engineer o
the down freight-train ran into a culvert
eight miles below Millen. Six cars wer'
piled upon the engine, and the enginee
and fireman scalded to death and ;
traia-hand killed. An engine fel
through the trestle-work on the Por
Royal road, but no person was hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
SHREVEPORT.
No Abatement Of the Disease-Increase
in the Outskirts Yesterdays
HOrtuary Report.

SHREVEPORT, September 20. : The
epidemic exhibits no abatement. New
cases are not SO numerous as at the first
of the week, but the ratio is fully as
great. Good nursing is doing much for
US. The outskirts of the city still show
an increase. Among those taken down
yesterday were r. A. Phelps, Mrs. Jen-
nie Lseossill, of this city, and DR.. Rich
ardson. Of Jefferson. Mr.. r. A. Sale
and DR.. Wise were taken down two
days ago. Our doctors and those from
New Orleans state that the malignity oi
the disease shows no abatement. The
following is let of the interments to
day, furnished by the Howard associa-
sion: s. Just, Edward Lindenbaum,
Mrs. Bf. Barrett, n. SardoD, August
Meisur, Edward Suckere, Josephine
Allen, Anthony Jones Lamb, Wiley
Ponny, Virginia r. White, Willis Fred
erick, Anna Ardola, Dan. Ackerman
Lawrence Hedriik, Joseph Richland
John Blackwell and Benny Kahn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
Mexican News.

MATAMORAs, September 20.-Private
advices received to-day from MatamOrss
state that q report prevailed there that
General ROcha has arrested General
EseObedO, at Lacatecas. II is sup
posed that the government, becoming
suspicious Of General ROcha's loyalty,
had ordered General EscObedO, who
was st San Luis PotOsi, TO relieve Gen
eral Roehs OF his command at Zacate-
cas-, and that when General EscObedo
arrived there General ROeha had pro.
noUneed against the government and
hsd taken EscObedO prisoner. Tele-
graphic communication being inter
rupted the truth of these rumoFs caRnoi
nt usrertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-21
MARRIED.

Marriage Under DifiIculties-The Bridal
PaEty Retain Their Equsa8imity In
the atd-t Of Ketreatink Citizens Flee
ing from the seOurEe.
Thursday morning, with its bright and glo-
riOus sun. witnessed he nuptials Of Miss
KATIE STRATTor and Mr. WILLIAM LEEDX !,
OF Huntsville, Alabama. a very large con-
course OF friends lad been ant1ri ipated, but
thssurrounding desClation and death. which
had thrown such gloom over our city, re1-
dered such a festival inexpedient. Quietly, at
the residence of her father, John T. StrattOn,
I in the presence Of a few friends and relatives
she was led to the altar-he with his manly
heart almost bursting with pr de-sbe with
her gentle face, all radiant with love and
| trust, saying inwardly, II not with her lips
Thine in the midst OF sOrrOW and death.
The light has gone out nom among u.s. a star
has been removed from our social circle whose
brightness was a. soft and pure as the light
which spoke in her eye as she pronounced
/ those expressive words, Il do" she has gone
l with her ringing laugh, in all her trusting
lOveliness, 70 bless astranger home-to become
I the life of another heart not less true than
| her own. Blessings follow thee, dear Katie
bles ings full and ricn. May the same fond
! tenderness shield thee evermOre which has
guarded thee in thy own happy hOme-thai
| home where stricken hearts are pining fOI
/ their dear one as she goes forth the bride OF
/ another.
| Take her a frail but lovely flower,
| Aud next thy heart the bright thing wear,
I Nor let her Ter regret the hour
! Which placed her young hopes blushina
there. 4 FRIEND.