davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
A2I fts
PIIFFIE..
9hE oIdAn INrEaFEREs WITH SOCIAL

ZHE GIGAE INTERPRETERS WITH SOCIAL
~. AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS.
Since thec;gar has become so general
there 10 no visiting; husbands leave their
visesat home alone, and pass their
ssepises at the clubs or anywhere where
smekiugois permitted.
10 Some good souls believe that the cigar
htsasDsasible for all adulteries and runa-
wsEMiEsa and husbands.
sJT0 which we may reply; @
.TWhy dOImen not go into society?
Because society is a bore.
Why do men leave their homes 7
n,BecaHse homsis bore. ~ss
Seek taEcpder society agreeable, ele-
vaAeMom IN 50 that she may converse
seusihly feEa p quarter Of an hour, give
hssso Andsrssand the she is not q. play
thing, an object of luxury, butte friend,
aseplasaaeo q companion, and you will
aoan 6ndIs there wiz be fewer clubs aud
eawex IoTettes. s.ssTq ,lar3 10 eHa
Yon.takeths, effect for the cause, my
excellent msralis., .Rpd that is not the
/. ss4spAsI tpiss gsst ~ st'cj
gsdT lslosilsI 81. AnsaE negt feog
PUFF v. ..'se' d, N
~ !. .....s IA ~ sY
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
OF JoI,n M. I=ick.

ESTATE of John M. Trick
IL All persons having demands against the
Estate of JOHN NJ. 1RFCK, deceased, are
requested to present thelr respective Claims,
properly attestcd, to Ehe undersigned, or
they will be debarred Payment.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that on the 3Oth day of December, A. d.
1873, the undersigned will file their Final
Accounts as Executors of the Will of the
said John NJ. Trick, ahd will apply to the
Probate Judge of ornngeburg County, for
their final discharge
w. B. MACK,
JOHN A. n HAIGLER,
Qualified Executors.
Orangeburg Co., S. c., Nov. 81, 1873
nov 90 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
PUFF I.
PEE MoNAaoHY or JULY.

1G6 hONA1OhI OB JOLk.
The vsrisable triumph Of tsbaeco, in
SEEanees dates from 1880; the smoker
bsforsthat. time, was looked upon as be
,yond the pale Of sooiety-eccentric, ori-
ginals az eddity.
Ak - isto Romanticism that the smok,
ei b indebted for his naturalization pa.
10 pfrs, 81, $50. .i5,
IL 1880 We become more OF less Mus.
sfssu ssuInanicr Spanish, German; we initiated
- [ioreign literature and aped foreign man
= nsrs.
~, The 0rien.als created the school Of
- sae es;ks..k
nv How abstain from cigarettes while
,rsading Clara Gazul or chanting Alfred
de MusFst's "Marquise d'Amaiguy'
sisbi The cigar aud the pipe were promi-
!. nent in the terrible orgies of that time
rgprgiss are now. matters Of the past; ro.
q, pTsenticiisrm ilIr is no more; but cigarettes
stke pipe and the cigar remain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
ESTATE SALE.

BY order of Probate Judge, will sell at
Public Auction, at the Plantation cultivated
by the late James L.. Jamison, in his life
time, during the present year, on Tuesday,
Dec. 10, 1873, and at Lewisville, s. c., on
Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1873, sill the Perishable
Property of said Estate, consisting of Stock
Plantation Tools, Produce, SC. Terms cash
BENNETT JACOBSON,
nov 29-3t Qualified Administrator
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Administrators Sale.

In accordance with The order Of Honora-
Bile Augustus B. KnoNlton, Judge of Pro.
bate, will sell at Public Outcry, for cash
at the late residence of L. Hayne Cutler, de-
ceased. on Tuesday, the 9th January, 1874,
the Corn, Fodder, Peas. Cows, Sheep, Hogs,
Buggie. Wagon, Timber Cart, Household
and Kitchen Furniture of the Estate Of the
said L. Hayne Cutler.
JAMES W. CULLER,
nov 2S-6t Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
A correspondent of tho .Mcos & CSaricr

A correspondent Of tho .Nctos & Ce5nricr
says:
The interest in che gubernatorill elcc.
tion ofnoxt toll is being increased from
day to day. The question is, shall
Frank Moses be renominated by the
Republicans or not? There are
several Republican candidates whose
names are spoken Of as posi- bic
antagonists to Moses.
OF these are CD. Melton, Senator
Robertson, Attorney General Melton
and Judge John r. Green, of Sumter
Judge Graham's name is also mention
ed. Senator Robertson is regarded as
the most available man, if he will consent
to enter the field. He has some fine
running qualities for Republican. He
has never stolop anything, has ever
been affable and accommodating, and he
has strong desire tt regain entirely
the confidence Of the better class of the
community. The only drawback to
Robertson Is his health. He says that
his nervous system is in such condi.
tion that he could notwcl undergo the
excitement of State canvass. CD.
Melton, IL il said, ,,rcanuol afford to give
|,np hia profession. So Attorney General
Melton AaB. 4 already nero lucrative
post, and tho candidate 10 oppose Moses
must, thsIefore, BE- found ip So@s other
quastsr, ualesS reasons can be found 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Let uB see.
8P71gJss sss.kf, - ~
PUFE LII.
4E CIGAR ENERvATEs.


Rnefvates whom
2 oJsnsrvates what2
e'nI it, ID good sootk, the present genera
ofioas are not morally and physically
equal to those of the past, must We ac-
yeuss7 the cigar? '.o 2.I -
ASS an that may be said against tho cigar
aHaS 66 said also Of coffee. But did cof-
tss ensryase " Voitairef gf' ~
lBalzaS, who drank a bowl Of cold
sSe6lfss sSery night as d stimulant, publish
sed ayiF1lent tract against tobacco; which
1pfSees That BalzaS did not like the stimu.
luB Of tobacco-and nothing more.
You win say that the cigar is mar
'T6Eic, and not stimulant.
2adsy with your permission, 1t is both.
BRitDScy yodbappose that person who
,s1GlIo2s d quart Of coffee at night can
9Se'oElteFWise than somewhat nervous the
,Sext morningf = o'o %'*
eh That the cigar is fatal to imagination
d0hS T6nId hardly believe so, to see the
Na6s number Of paintings, books, SYM
,PKohiss and operas which are brought
fSSRsTsry day. ib ~2A5
"d'Blsn ofimagination abound and mul
hiplSoIi ~ Sd o. 8e3ard
0s's6s, but their works are feeble
,ase you consider that Moliere, Racine
CoFnaiilo, Pascal, La Brugere, were men
6fgeaids beca6se they did not smoke:
q Tnthat case, good evening! 1 shall
light aOigar. odi i' m"l s4.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
w. A MARONEY

Tutor rs ais fcicLlJ That he will receis o
III tue !jti of tIis month
NE CAR LOAD OF KENTUCKY HOGS
and will keep supply constantly on h and
Also good supply Of FINE BREEDING
SOWS at same prices.
nov eft W. A. MERONEY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Sheriff. Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In COMMON PLEAs.

y. F.. W Sistrunk. Admir-
of Geo. l.. s. Sist runk, Foreclosure
of
VIM. A. j. sisirnnk. Mortgage.
BY virtue of the judgment entered in this
case. | will sell nt Ornngeburg c. H., on
Monday the lst day of December next,
during the usual hours of sale, in parcels,
Plats of which will be exhibited on day Of
sale,
All that plantation in Orangeburg County
containing 1000 acres more or less, bounded
by lands Of n. &. W. Sstrunk. W. ID. Oliy :
er, d. j. Rumff, and North Edisio River.
Terms one-thrd cash, the balance on one
and two years, with interest from day Of
sale, secured by bond Of purchaser snd mort
gage of premises. Purchaser to pay for
papers and recording.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
NOTICE.

OFFICB COUNTY C0MMIsBIGNERH,
oRAHeeBuRo COUNTY.
October 2lst, 1873.
Sealed Proposals will be received for the
Rebuilding Of Bridge over Beaver Greek at
John Hooks Mill on State Road. The
Bridge is 70 be built NEW, and TO be s..,..y
feet long. Bids will be received uhtil the
24th Novemter next. n.G}2i
By order Of the Board. as-iA
GEO. BoLIFER,
Clerk Of Board.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
PUFF II.
NOWADAYS.

@u Nowadays everybody smokes.
S'HV' Paris is full of divans; the number OF
16nOking-rooms has more than trebled
within a few years. The cigar has pene-
trated even to Tortonis. The cafe Foy
5tiii protests, but must soon give way
y before the popular movement.
- Smoking is permitted in many restau
'siIsaAn iIsaAntss. tss.o'so Ssa'I'
"a "a In all well appointed establishments
there is room sacred to smokers-a
fumatoripm set apart for the joys of the
Seiigslr. -" - Do.
- -: Men apologize for not smoking. The
cigar is almost aristocratio, and the
v pipe itself does not lack certain air Of
respsctability. 'f +.
Tobacco has entered into our man
asfs!. It has become Fact. It may
% diaypsssG, pro and con, for everything
!. Is; but that is all. '''' 81
Aud now, what is said against tobao-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1873.

John Fl. Evins, Esq, has retired from
the editorial control of the Carolina
Spartan, and Col. T. Stobo Farrow
succeeds thereto.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN one month from date bwill file my final
account with the Honorable Aug. B. Knowl-
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun-
ty, as Guardian of George Cutler, and ask
for Letters of Dismissal.
CHARLES w. CULLER,
nov 2Z-lt Guardian
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
The State of outh Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In THE CoURr OF PROBATE.
By AUGUSTUS B. KNowLToN, ESQ.,,

BY AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, ESQ,
Judge of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Mary A. Carroll hath made
suit to me to grant to her Letters Of Ad-
ministration of the Estate and effects Of
Jacob Carroll, lato of said County, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased to be and appear be-
fore me at Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at my Office in Orange
burg, s. c., on the 18th day Of December
1873, at ii o'clock A. NJ, to show cause if
any, why the said Administration 81 Id
not be granted.
Given under nay hand and the Seal Of the
Court, this l4th day of Nov. a. d. 1873,
and in the 9th year of American Inde-
pendenee.
Isl AUGUSTUS d. KNowLToN,
nov 20-S Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Bsy THE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAI
Any OTHER PAPER IN TIE COUN-
TY. -{SQ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
/ Notice of Dismissal ri.

NIOTICB Is HBREBTeIYEN TEAfossn
IN month frem date win Gle ny 2 Ekhal
Account with the Honorable tagsB. EH3Wl :
ton, Judge Of Probate ,f6rt6OFaAs eksfs
County, and ask for Letters Of Disgiasal 40
Guardian Of Alice v. Riley. era-d 4En
o. b. Riley
~ :. HusFdiln.
nov Ia :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Boots and Shoes,

Selected from the Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARD TINES, both as regards
QUALITIES and PRICES.
To be satisfied that such is The case. tho
citiEens Of 0rangeburR and vicinity are re-
spsctfully invited to call and examine nav
Stock, as hope 10 be able 10 show, not only
that there Is something ssNsw under the
Sum-" but also something 70 beneft the ra.
dsrstanding. Cali and see.
T. B. BOYD.
neV I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
NEW PATENT. ?

DIR. PATRIoK's COTTON PRESS
t ~ EaJErF sft
The undersigned Agent for crangssurs
County begs leave to call the sftsnlisa q
COTTON PLANTERS 10 the saas, Snsa
would advise every one in need e. 9 cor.
TON PRESS to purchase q patent 81 es.As
For cHEAPNEss, ,sIsfPLiCITf, ana
POWER, il has no equal.
Any ono desirons Of sesinalha IiraAgRaal
'perandi" Of said Press, can dc 90 hy esflIRr
at the Store OF ]. W. pssriek & Ca, kasss:
Street oraneeharg O. h. 81 09wSssta
model can DO seen, d saaF lsssf
SToKEs den7 AseAt Midway q 6, 81 ys,,,. Il :
j, J,wsPATRiGEs Asb. ~
oramgeburg County s. O.
jsly &c 1873 te
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

JUST OPENED next door to Cornelson's
with q stock Of .U
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

GEORGE BOLIVER,
FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.
W. ]. DeTreville,
We Foreclosure
Geo. Z. Bolen, Of
Lewis A. Fogle. Mortgage.

By virtue of the Judgment in the above
stated case, will sell at 0rangeburg Court
House on the first Monday in December
next, the following real estate, to wit:
All that that tract or parcel OF land stu
ate lying and being in the County Of Or
angeburg, containing 222 acres more or less
bounded on lands Of the Estate Of James
Milhous, George s. Binnicker, formerly
John Rickenbaker's and Job Pearson, being
part Of the Estate lands of James Milhous,
the same being portion Of the tract con-
veyed to w. j. DeTreville, Esq, by James
Patterson, Commissioner in Equity by deed
bearing date the 11th March. 1867. The
said original tract containing 297 acrse, of
which ~ acres conveyed to Lewis A. Fegle
by W. j. DeTreville.
Terms-One half cash, balance on cred-
it of six months, with bond OF the pur.
chaser bearing interest from Of sale, &C.
cured by q mortgage OF the premises.
Purchaser TO pay for papers and recording
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In COMMON PLEAS.
n. f. w. Sistrunk, Admir-
of g. l.. s. Sistrunk, Foreclosure
Jacob Ruoker.
By order of said Court, will sell at
Orange burg Court House. on Monday, De-
cember l, 1873, during the legal hours, of
auction
All that tract Of land containing 1874
acres, more or less, lately Of the Estate Of
Conrad Crider, boun ded by lands Of Amos
Rock. a. j. Gaskin, Est., Of Jno. W. Riley,
and Dover In tracts Of the widow of said
Conrad Crider.
Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for papers
and recording.
sherfR's Once. E.1. CAIN,
Orangoburg C. H., s. c., so. g.
Nov. Is, 1873.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

TRANSLATED FROM THE rhrscH
&UeUsTUs b. KNowLroN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

induce some of those named to chang ge
their views. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS

AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON,
EDITOR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
Railroads and Judges.

There Is a terrible outcry because
the farmers of Illinois, who are fight
ing the railroads, made a stand and
elected their candidate, in a judicial
election. Well, the railoads have
been looking after judicial elections
for along time. a great number of
Judges on the bench are owned by
railroads. Hundreds of others are
running up and down the country on
free passes given them with the
purely business purpose OF affecting
their decisions fsvorably TO railroad
interest Why should not the farm
ers own a few Judges? There is not
a railroad man of large intelligence
IN the country who does not know
that the great corporations have
their representative IL the lowest
and highest caucuses, and as keen
an eye OIL the eletion of judges as on
that of member of Congress; and 1t
IS popular knowledge that the SD
preme Court of the United States
was, in the opinion of the chief JUS
tice himself, packed in railroad in
terest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28

Sun-baths cost nothing, and are
the most refreshing, ifs-giving
baths that one can take, whether
sick or well. Every housekeePer
knows the necessity Of giving her
woolens the benefit Of the sun from
time to time. especially after a
long rainy season, or a long absence
of the sun. Many win think of the
injury their clothes are liable to
from dampness, who will never re-
feet that an occasional exposure of
their own bodies to the sunlight is
equally necessary to their own
health. ThesUn-bath costs nothing,
and that is a misfortune. for people
are still deluded with the idea that
those things only can be good or
useful which cost money. Let il
not be forgotten, three of Gods
most beneficeRt gifts to man-three
things the most necessary 10 good
health-sunlight, fresh air and wa
ter, are free TO all; you can have
them in abundance, without money
and without price, if you will. If
you would enjoy good health, then
see TO it that you supplied with pure
air 10 breathe all the time; that you
bathe for an hour or so in the sun
light; and that you quench your
thirst with no other fluid than wa
ter.-HaIPs Journal Of Health.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
For Congress-.

EDITORS RIPLEY NEws.-I avail
myself Of the columns Of your pa
per to announce to the voters of the
9th Congressional District Of Ten
nsssee, that l am q candidate for
Congress at the next election that
may take place, and as 1t is usual
for candidates to publish their prin-
ciples, l hereby state to you that
sheUld / be so fortunate as TO be
elected, l promise you that l will
advocate and do my best by my
votes and my influence, to raise my
wages from the present salary of
$, 200 10 $4,000 per annum, a. il
viii take that sum to TeInunerate a
person possessing my splendid tai
ents for neglecting my own private
affairs fnd attending to yours.
l do not belong TO any Of the diff
ferent rings, and am free 10 join
just such as / choose and viii Join
any or all of them, provided i am
compensated therefor. For instance,
for my vote and influence in the
whisky ring, in the Iron manufac-
turing ring, in the Sewing machine
ring, In the Yankee carrying ring
81
charge not less than $1,000 each, and
as much more as can get them to
pay; and for my vote on Railroad
rings and Credit Mobilier, l shall
SIS, 200; but for Varioas other little
small matters, such as private
claims, procuring men to swear to
WhatsVer i dictate, sc, shall be
I4l Ell - u FsyLIt 5zl0 lss1H lrtsl--f0
al ii n r.rIa
cGmstances-these latter small sums
viii be necessary for my every day
expenses, such as grOg bills, and
small stake to fight the tiger, and to
support Mrs. Snggs and the little
Suggses. My old tricks of taking
up collections at camp meeting hay-
ing played out, shall be compelled
to appropriate these small sums for
the benefit of my family.
further promise you in case of
my election, L will appropriate all
other sums that / may be able to
procure, TO my own benefit, provid-
ed can do so without being depriV-
ed OF my liberty, and to do so re-
quires a man of my first class Sbili-
ties in financiering, but which is
Vulgarly called Sy some, stealing;
and provided further, should sue
ceed in all my laudable schemes of
(steal-) financinering, mean, wiz
return among you, and freely spend
in your midst as equally aH can, all
my hard earnings, so that you as
well as myself will receive the ben
eft of the same.
If there be any other candidate Of
more liberal principles than adyo-
cate, should like 10 see him trot
out.
Hoping to receive your support at
the next election, l am yours re-
spectfnlly, SIMON sUGGs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28


The presiding Bishop of the Epis-
copai Church in the United States,
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, was,
in the early years of his Episcopate,
often found travelling from cabin to
cabin in the mountains of Eastern
Kentucky, bearing the message of
his Master to the hardy mountain
eers. Now, the Bishop is especials
ly fond of tea, and his taste and
judgement in respect to the cup
which cheers without inebriating,
is something to surprise the Celes-
tials in the FloWsry Kingdom.
"StOre" tea was utterly unknown
in the rude regions in which the
Bishops zeal lead him; and he in
dulged his appetite to this extent,
that he carried with him; in his sad
dle-bags. a quantity of tea. One
evening the good Bishop reach
ed lonely hut in gorge of the
mountains, and as night was near al
hand, as the next cabin was some
miles before him, he was fain to ask
entertainment for himself and pro-
vender for his tired horse. With
proverbial hospitality of the men
of the mountains, he was assured
that the best in the house was at his
disposal, and the Bishop dismount-
ed. The cabin was weather-board-
ed with fox-skins, and a string of
fox and wolf scalps hung from peg
on the corner Of the house, to await
the next visit of the mountaineer
to the distant county town, where
the skins would be bartered fer am
munition, and the scalps would
bring so much apiece, hard money,
in the way of State bounty. A
fresh deer skin hung across a pole,
and the invariable hominy mortar
assured the Bishop that the usal fare
of the mountains would be offered
him. Some time before the evening
meal, the Bishop took from his sad
dlebags about two pounds of tea,
and politely requested the lady of
the house to make him some tea.
The weman took the tea, and the
Bishop enjoyed the luxury of antici-
patton. When supper was served
the astonished prelate beheld, to his
infinite regret, his tea, the delight
of his heart AMI the expected solace
of long sojeurn in the mountains,
swslled to the measure of a half
busheI, carefully drained, and serv-
ed on an immense wooden dish. 81
say, Mister" remarked the lAndla-
DIV, '1've done billed them greens for
mortal hour, and they're bitter yit.
never seed aich green's" The Bish-
op drank mountain spring water
that night, and cut his visit to the
mountains snort.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
cREEN FIELDS IN SIGHT.


At the portals Of the morning
stood a child with dainty feet;
All about him golden sunshine,
Pearly dew and blossom sweet;
And with tender, dimpled fingers
PIucked the flowers fresh and fatr,
And the oveThanging branches
Showed the dew-drops in his hair.
Looking forward o'er life's pathway,
saw he broader fields OF green,
skies with snowy clouds 50 fieecy,
Here and there blue shreds between;
And with swiftly flying footsteps
Started he for the fields more bright;
But in vain he hurried onward
They were always just in sight.
Warmer, brighter grew the sunshine,
Broader, rougher grew the way;
But with green fields just before him,
Nothing could his footsteps stay.
So he wandered on, TIL manhood
Took the place OF childhood fair;
Then he threw aside his flowers,
Wiped the dew-drops from his hair.
Onward, onward, toiling, striving,
Helping others with his might,
Saw he that the blooming meadows
That are always just in sight
Lie within the dark, cold river.
Here we only wish and wait,
mn - ~ ~
And unbars the pearly gate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-28
NO. SO.
4 LON r.

Patient and faithful, and tender and true.
Praying and thinking and working foT
you
Bearing, ah ~ileatly, sorrow for yeIrs-
Hopefully Etryisg 70 conquer my fear;
say, did my patience, my Tenderness. fnlth,
Merit not more than the blight Ct my
you;hs
Give once more nay Wild rnergy bark,
Give Me the hope that iilumiucd lies
track:
Give me the faith that wasted on yuu-
Give me the love that squaadered thereto;
You cannot teo lightly you cast them aside.
And for you and al other, these fecIines
have die,l.
Iet though the hgpe, that cherished are
dead,
Though the light from ny pint forever
hath fed.
Though twas doubling in Col whea
doubted in you.
A. my standard and type cf the Ieai and
the true;
O'er the wreck oi MY Hfs ! would never
replne,
II The pcsce have lo,; were but added 70
thine.