davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-13
Sealed Mysteries.


on the chair, and buried his
face in his hands. i looked III
inquiringly.
James," ! said, kindly, see
ing he made no movement, chow
do you find yourself 2"
'Thank you," he said, with
out looking ur. "I'll take il
hot; and not too much sugar
Igave it to him hct. 1 took
some royself. He slipped it in
silence, looking into the depths
of the tumbler, meanwhile, as
if he was trying to draw from
its amber hue the solution of
a problem.
George" he said suddenly,
and | fancied | saw a spasm of
pain shoot athwart his features,
"GeOrge"-he brought his hand
down on the table with startling
earnestness George, | am a
miserable mani
He grasped the tmblcr, and
finished the contents at gulp.
James," said /, soothinglv,
"be calm. Shall the next have
more sugar in it?"
"About the same" he said,
dismally; mot SO much water.
George, | am a wreck"
"Ah!" said ], taking spoon
full to taste, eve all have our
sorrows. "
"WeI" he cried, scornfully,
<'wi,at do you know Of the woes
of life? George, you are a sin
gle man. Keep so; shun the
matrimonial moose. Ware
breakers.' Then he paused,
and said, sternly, us this your
rye or Monongahela?'
"Old rye" l answered.
He frowncd darkly; then he
said, whats your opinion of
Job?"
"Job?"
'FThe paticntroosterI mean"
ooh! well l hardly know
How do you mean? Do you
ask my opinion as to whether his
patience was justifiable under
the circumstances, and if l
would have acted the same? /
answer most emphatically-
Mop
81 don't mean that--I mean
do you think JOB ever had a
successor 2"
! ! answered that l didn't; that
| thought no man since his time
was ever fit to wear his shoes;
that every JOB complained,
though some people did not
complain OF ajob-city officials,
for instance. This was meant
for a joke-not warranted shot
proof, however-but it didn't
take. He scowled at me.
81 am married." he said,
gloomily. "Why did / ever
get married?"
/ thought he was giving me a
conmdrum to solve so / said
that / gave it up; but he went
on without noticing me
81 am not a profane man, l
amnot given to using hard words,
but l say l am-well-chiseled
'Iif 1 can see what possessed me
to marry"
'Gt was strange" | asserted.
"Was l mad," he asked of
the tumbler.
/ said, perhaps so.
"What happened this morn
ing? George, what do you sup
pose happened?"
"Give it up again"
"What did my wife say to
me before l started out to the
store?"
=.
"And again."
He groaned; then he resumed
} -"Nelly-my wife, George
kissed me fondly, as is her wont,
as / arose from the breakfast ta-
: bic to go, and then she laid hel
: hand tenderly on my arm.
"Ah," said l, 81 only wish
; but never mind"
: "And then," he continued, il
: a sepulchral voice, "she asked
: me to call during the day OF
, the bootmaker, the milliner, anG
: the dressmaker. She gave me
full directions as to what / was
) to say to each. She repeated
my instructions two or threG
times, and then l left the house
fully confident ] knew all about
it. How blind is mani''
j Every true," | assented, sage
l1v.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-13

SPoNDooLIx.-Ayounghope-
full at one of the leading col
leges wrote a letter home re-
questing his father to send him
"stamps;" the kind fatherrespon-
ded at once, and enclosed good
supply of postage stamps.
Hopeful wrote a second letter,
stating that he did not want
postage stamps-what he wan
ted was "spondoolix." Thefath-
er, fearing to make another mis-
take, wrote to the President of
the college:-'My son wishes
me to send him some spondoolix;
l do not find any for sale in this
place, and would be obliged to
you if you will supply him, pro-
vided you have any of the arti-
Gle on hand, and charge to my
account" The President gave
the boy an order on the Treas
urer for some pocket money.
The Rev. Mr.. Moshier laid q
plot to bring an Omaha gambler
to a knowledge of the wicked
ness Of his vocation. 1t was to
go to the gamblers den, and af-
ter winning all his money to
shame the gambler by returning
it to him, and then preach a little
discourse on his iniquities.
The full carrying out of the
plot was interfered with by the
gamblers winning all the mon
ey, and the delivery of the dis
course was interrupted by the
gambler, who pitched the Rev.
Mr.. Mosher out of the door be-
fore he had fully announced his
text.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-13

1t is needless to add, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-13
Communication.
About Texas!

For the Fayetteville Observer.
CAMERON, Milan Co, Texas, }
February 9Th, 1873. {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-13

"While walking along the
street / tried to recall the direc-
tions. l found my memory
wandering. To prevent mis-
takes | wrote on separate cards
the various directions. | went
TO the milliner and read from the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
1"SOUV OASIl III IFT'S,
$500,

VIII be distributed among ticket-holdcrs.
The tickets arc printed in coupons Of tenths,
ana all fractional parts will be represented
IN the drawing just as whole tickets arc
LIST OF GIETS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
VIM. GLAZE.

A + his now store, Main street, reariytB.
"A posite the Central Natit nal Pink has
aiargo and beautiful stock Of fine WATCHES.
stem and key winders, frtm the best Eu-
ropean md American nanuis CT ur, rs, az d OF
ElegAht JEWELRYl An unr,valed aseort
mont Jnst receive d. and all the latest styles.
sterling tILVkR-WAKE, in sets and casea.
bi idai Presents, and vcr. fine .eit cticn OF
Plated Ware. Gold Watch aud Ntck Chains
Locke's. elegaht Seal, Wedding auc Engage,
ment hings, large stock II ~ trtac., und
Eye-GlaRres. Clocks, Mp~icsI r, KS. ard y
great variety of Fancy Articles. Ny +totk ie
the lsrges and bort selecte ed in the Suu,l,e,u
country, aud will be sold ae chenp as the
same article can be bought an. where.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Lumber and Laths.

HAtING n large quantity OF BUILDING
Ill l.UMEER and LATHS on hand, per-
Sous wanting the same can be supple 4. at
short notice. Orders left at my lie. i,iencc
on Main street, near the new Government
Post Office, or sent 10y mail. will meet prompt
attention Terms cash.
Nov 2G emo W.LOWRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
'LBY COLUMBIA MORNING DEoEMBER IS I87g
FGSTPGEEHEET:

- benefit OF the Public Library OF Ken
tuoky: Over sl00. COO in Bank Success as.
sured! full drawing certain OH TUESDAY.
3lst OF March next. In order to meet the
general wish and expectation of the pnbiic
and tho tioket-hold.rs, for the full psymont
of tue mag Sniticcnt gifts. announced FOR the
Fourth Grand Gift Concert OF tho Public Ii
Drary OF Kentucky, the management ha We de.
termlned to postpone the Concert and Draw.
ing until Tuesday, the 3lst OF March, 1874.
they have already realized over 81. .OU0, 900,
and have n great many agents yet 10 hear
rom. No doubt is entertained OF the sale OF
every tlcEet before the drawing, but whether
all arc sold or not, the Concert and Drawing
will positively aud uncquivocally take plnce
on the day now fixed. and it any remain un-
cold they. will bo cancclcd and tho prizes
tickets.
Only G0.cgO tickets have been issued and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

Total II coo Gifts, all cash,
amounting to ..............S1 81 500 Coo
Ihc chances forn gin are ;.s one to five.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole ticlcts. $50; halves. $25; tcntha, or
each cinron. 50; eleven whole tickets for
$500; -. ,ic:cts f'r Il 600; lib whole tickets
'or 80 ,oto; 2!7 whole tickets for 10000. No
discount on less than $500 worth OF tickets.
The Fourth 'iift Concert will be conducted.
IN aii respects, like the threo which have
,siready hIcn given. and full particulars may
ne learned 'rtm circniars, which will be sent
freq from this ollice TO all who apply 1or
them.
Ord.rs f"r. tickets and applications for
agencies will br ATTENDED to in tho order the :
are received. and it is hoped they will be
sent i'll promptly. that there may be no dis
app'iniinrrt or delay in filling ali. Liberal
terms given To those who buy to cell again.
All agents are peremptorily required to settle
up their accounts and return all unsold
tickets by the Goth day Of March.
THOS. E.BRAMLETTF.
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Mana
ger Gift Concert, Public Library building.
i-"uisFiiit. hehtucky. Dec II wi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Taxse.

1aX9f.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, &. e., December 1G, 1878.
.E Ta1 Books OF the city of Oolumbia,
4 for 1874, will be open on THURSDAY
December lS. BY resolution Fl the City
Council, all persons making returns and
paying taxes before January l, will be al.
lowed discount of five per cent.
CHAS. BAREUM,
Dec IA CITY Glen and Aaeessur.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

Upright Steam Engine for Sale.
EIGHr-H ORsE POWER, In perfect order.
~ with smoke.staek. shafting and guam
ttty OF belting. For particulars, apply at
PHOENIX Office. Oct 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
'rPusFxurrs rsfxifrs sfsmEl7-xrd.sfrsfRs
nlfiSant sassst sthsy esse. indisidnatly. i. col

4 .FFV8FXUVrSFNiSpK g97~Wyti3 = 3sa1,vv,H.
nificant ~. .thss -, " 1;ra:n;J lss.g'
leofiveIv thay srs ~ Sol'
an1 Ara %Sfsb @ ~ f ~ t tpssgnG9ass tsgyass
THERE ara mt nS .SSas1I ~ = b Hsiass; {;ass9i
cafasss q ~ Iii 80 V o,tsa nSono
sheeta of !, Ion stsmns ~ ..eh ssa aa s;IS 1E,Vo9
aanh Swork;nc a.. Tha T 1872. @ .n'tu
aISfansI nsad annT3s,Si NJ =, i sSo5t III onn y
O0G and ihe;f Stars III L HSHs S3S SSYS XXX Xxx
OO0:e iTn Sra.s;,.u % sHauS 20 - t St0;Ve
Sheets of stsr,ns ." ors o,rt.a ~ ..md tao sn
oonnted tan or .fwaive t;naas % Thav % orc @
disFrihnfsd e. mali !" eSont az IN M
post offiGes IN iha IIE;tsd 1rI; States sand and
orders are % raoa;Vsa aH i da;I1 tms' IN ahont "H
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Extraordinary
AND
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
100000 WORTH
DRY :. GOODS {; s.
BELOW COS II!

TNHE continued pressure Of hard times
compols US to make this MOST ALARM
ING SACRIFICE, hut as we must have
money, IN order to pay our creditors, we viii
gIIv1 Iv Inc PUBIC such an opportunity to sup
tore had in the history OF this city.
Useful patterns DRESS GOODS at 12. Is.
20. % cents-worth double.
SILK BALEHNAS, BERLIN CORDS and
EMtRESS CLOTHS. 81 ccnts-half price.
bargain so and IS centa-way down.
SILK PONGEES. REPTARRAS. CASH
MEREs, tall new shades,) rs cente-wortb
FIGURED EpINGLEs, "a beautiful North.
a largo line OF CLOAKS a.d ID JACKETS We
ol1er at Is cents OIL tho dollar.
a full assortment OF FURS. at scarcely
half New York prices.
Twenty boxes of LINEN COLLARS and
CUFFS will be sold at . and lO ccnts-wortb
tour times the money.
House-furnishing Goods. althouph ouitc
staple, we have marked BELOW CUSr.
Ihtyincludc fine line Ur LINEN DOYLIES.
at GO cents and 81 00. Also. large Marseilles
BED SPREADS, from 81 so up. liable and
Iiaho !:ho lovers, with other upholstery essen
tials, we will ciose out at une.half their
original value.
Our entire stock Of MILLINERY. RIB.
hoES. FLOWERS, LACES, &c will be Of
Tered ut such prices cannot fail to tffect q
clearance.
Hnes, but tho whole Stock is offered without
any reserve whatever. Cash must bo paid
On delivery OF goods; from this, thcre will be
no deviation. Parcels shall bo delivered in
tho order in which they are bought
AZ parties OWING us money must call and
other measures
Dec IL J. FL KISARD SC 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
HOMEOPATHY.

hH. SCHLEY, Homeopathic, respect fully
~ of, re- his services to the citize:s Of Co.
iunbia. flico over Dnflie'r Book Store, op.
p"site Columbia Hotel. Oflise h0ura from s
Ia 10 2 to and te9P. NJ
Dec 3nos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Just Received.

AN extra fine lot of kentucky
A MULES and HORSES. some Of which
aaArA.are we'll broke. They may 10 seen
At Cnarles Logsn's Stables, corn.r Senate
and Assembly streets.
Nov IL VS.. K l.. TALBOTT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Something for the Ohildren

Something for the Children
'GUFFERING with Coughs, Colds, Group,
Kisses, Jim Crow, Carbolic and Horehound
Loz ,nGes, Althea Drops and Jnjube Paste
All excellent for Coughs and Colds. Fresh
and good, at
Nov 81 HEINITSH's DItCG STORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

Planters Can Get the Highest Price
NOK their COTTON. aud buy their GRO.
IL CER1ES ct the cheapest rates. at
Sent "a HARDY SOIOMOE'H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
A Card.

BEG to state 10 those of my customers,
i who have been running monthly bills,
thatai accounts unpaid on the 5vh instant
will at once be stopped snd tho proper steps
taken to legally enforce payment. This
courte Is imperative, for protection OF my
self and creditora. No exception whatevfr
will be made. GEO. SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

THHE late telegrsms from Warrington, an
L nouncing the decision Of the Uni ted
States Supreme Court, concerning the
Bills Of the Bank of the State,
Did not create more excitement in Columbi.
than was caused by the announcement that
there are plenty more OF those fine Havana
CIGARS, OF our own make, which are still all
the rage. We also announce that Buildios
and Loan and Greenbacks are
Received at Par.
Great throngs are flockipp to avail them
selves OF this opportunity to procure the
choice Tobaccos and Cigars TO be had
Al the California Cigar Store.
Nov9 M. .SULZBACHEE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

All books sent. pont paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DIISON l. CO., Boston.
CIIAS. II. DITSON & CO., III Broadway,
New York. Dec "a Tsw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Bonds, Stocks. &c.

Buy and SELL on COMMISSION aui
i my own account, at cure Mt rates:
BONDS and STOCKS of RAILROADS
Bonds and Stocks OF States and United
States, Bonds and stocks OF Cities and other
corporations. Bank Notes, Coupons, Gold
and Silver Coin, and approved Claims a ains:
the United States, State and County.
u. GAMBRILL, Broker. Main stroe1
Aug 10 te.no I'd door South Whsaier House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

A TIGER STORY FROM INDIA. Another
sad tiger story is reported from India. In
the vicinity of Akote, the patel .of vii
lage, we'll known as tiger shikarree, was
aroused late at night by tumult in his
cattle shed, and peeping through the
crevces of a door discovered tiger cooIly
walking off with calf Tae patel fired
wouuding the tiger, which dropped it's
prey aud fed. The next morning the pa.
tel, accompanied by his two brothers and
pard'i (the first armed with gun and
sword, and the remaining three with
swords only,) went in search of the
animal, which was easily followed. owing
to the blood stains on his track. The
tiger was first seen by the patel lying
apparently helpless under his gun against
the trnnk Of a tree, and approaching the
tiger pricked him with the point of bis
sword. On this he suddenly sprang up
with roar and struck the patel sense
less. The two brothers attacked the tiger
with their swords, but were both disposed
of in the same manner. By this time the
pardhi came up, and 'swathing his arm in
his dhotee thrust it into the tigers mouth
and proceeded to hack him with his
sword, but the tiger was quite spent, and
quietly fell back dead. By evening all
three brothers died from the injuries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

OLD AND NEw P.srUREa. There is little
reason OF sense in much that is said resnec
ing old pastures; and the srgument regard.
ing the proportional v luz OF them and new
ones il very erroneous for the cost of seedino
the new pasture, as well as the gradual Dc.
erase in the fertility of the soil s, offer.
pl0ughed, and the manual labor. & :, Incur.
red, are not reckon d In any usines~-IIk,
manner. These remarks art cau>t by lat /,
rtadIng an article in ali agricu ltural parer.
wherein the oft-repeated injunction to stock
very light, SO that much of the ass NAV he
lett to rot on the ground, is insisted on. To.
truth is that THIS is very great waste: ami
on the old astnres, beside the Waste, Their
ia irieka able injury to the best b tom foe
h'ered grass, which. though ignorantIy de-
spsed In Amsrica, is in reality far superior
for fattening. and SO much les, exhanst,ne
to the roll that the English pastures, and
mOwings likewise, continue centuries 10 the
highest state of fertility. In America, the
cohIse, tail grassts suck the sod, and their
influence altogether runs any PROSPECT OF
perms"eucy. aud misleads the public mind
IN ali resp cts relative II grass land.
The Kentucky blue grass pastures confirm
the argument relative to the bane OF the
plough on natural grass, but nevertheless
the plough continues to devastate whole dis
tricts- There is foolish notion that goud
cid pasture will not keep SO many animals as
new Que, tie error occurring 10 conse-
quenee OF there beng no good old pastures
to Craze, and there never will be good pas
lures unless there is good grnzlng, that Is, a
gDawing down OF ali the coarse varieties, So
that the thick-set bottom grass Can hold its
own; and this thick. fine foered h.rbaee
will iatten better than the tall grasses. aSd
throw up in the course of a year more iood
for stock than the thinly growing long grass
%, which ought not TO mUnopolizs the soil j,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

On the lookout for horses. He had on
the shoes of white man whom he had in
all probability killed, but his steps are
those Of an Indian. Going through the
ravine, the end of his gun hit the deep
snow. A week ago We had very warm
day, and the snow being soft, he made
these deep tracks ever since it has been
immensely cold weather, which makes
very shallow tracks" l suggested that
perhaps he bought those shoes. Indians
don't buy shoes, and i! they did would not
buy them as large as these we're, for
Indians have very small feet" The most
noted trailer of this country was Paul
Daieria, half breed, who died on nv
hands, of Indian consumption last summer.
| have spoken of him in former letter.
At one time l rode with him. and trailing
was naturally the subject of our converse,
ton. | begged to trail with him an old
track over the prairie. in order to learn its
history. hardly made the proposition,
when he drew up his horse, which was at
a ravine and said, "Well, here is an old
elk track. Let US get off our horses and
follow it."
We followed it but few rods, when he
said it was exactly month old, and made
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. This he
knew, as then We had our last rain, and at
the hour named the ground was softer
than at any other time. The track before
us was then made. He broke I'D here
and there cinders of grass that Law in the
path of the track and showed me the dry
ends Of some, the stumps of others, and by
numerous other similar items, accounted
for many circumstances that astonished
me. We followed the trail over a mile.
Now and then We saw that wolf, fox
and other animals had practised their
trailing instincts on the eIk's tracks Here
and there he would show me where a
snake, rat and a prairie dog had crossed
the track. Nothing had followed or
crossed the track that the quick eye of
Doloria did not detect He gave an
account of the habits of all the animals
that had left their footprints ON the track,
also of the state of the weather since the
elk passed, and the effect of sunshine,
winds. aridity, sand storms and other
influences that had bearing on these
tracks.
The old man. like all trailers. was reti
cent, but on this occasion. seeing | was
interested. became especially communica-
tlve.-Dr. Hschenberg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

SWEET CoRN.-Ths is especially an Amer
ian vegetable. aud whether it is served OF,
e cob, roasted or bJlled, OF cut from it AM
oreI AIRED III various ways, It is always a wei
come dish to almost every person j: indeed
" never yet have met with any one WHO diu
not RELISH it. Custom sanctions eating tn,
''rn directly from the eOh. To be sure, /,
not exA; tiy an elegant operation, and yeI
{ gives the richest ,vor Of which the vsse-
able is susceptible. But there are bun
ciidren and old persons whuse teeth ar
- imperfect that they cannot eat the corr
ron the cob without tearing of some whole
<crnes, which are not easily digest. d, and
eq iently cause disorder Of the stomach.
Careful pels ,us therefore slit down each row
N the cob with larp knli 9, and then the
nutritious and digestio.e particles of the Cor,
lone are eaten. SJme ingenious person
however. has invented " ,nkee corn cut
ter." IL IS hali-cylln Ter of tin, with t.
naudle to hold it on the cob, and across
hsre Is a strip OF tin with projecting teeth
nj above 1t is placed a stout wire. The
utter is passed down the cob, aud So he'd
.hat the teeth cut the kernels OF corn, Will
he wire presses out the pup and jiice. !,
lew minutes even chiid can cut and prest
,ut all the nutritious matter, leaving nothing
ut empty hubs on the cob. For maxim.
succoJas- that most delicious dish tn s lltrl.
o. tr,yance viii be very desirable, dong th'
N'rk much more compete y and luckily
Ghtn sharp >n'Ie could do 1t, and Tor max
lns G I'm oysters or rItter5 1t will be mos
Xcelent assistant The last named dish Is
>uch an addition ID our breakfast sable tina,
must write 1t down for the benefit U
otLeis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
2oetry.
The Bar.
BY d. Z. JUNKIN, D. D.

His /" bar"is aw. Is supplied with the choices
liquors.-HoTEL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Why call it bar Say whence is derived
This name for q depot of spirits of evil?
Was the name by some sly friend of virtue con.
trived,
Or Like the thing named, did it come from thu
devil?
Be this as it may, tits a capital name,
Short. easil, said, and of mea ing most pregnant
And rattle suspect from the devil it came;
For cen to his friends he slyly malignant.
Rut what is its meaning? Why call it BARp
Because primI CIcie it bars from the liquor;
But that's not its full honest meaning, by far;
just jingle the money, the rum follows quicker,
Pl tell what it means-tis bar tn all good
And constant promoter of every thing evil;
IT'S bar To all virtue. that is well understood,
A bar TO the right. and fort for the devil
Tis bar to all Industry pruden ce and wealth,
bar to reflection. a bar to sobriety;
A bar to cear thought and bar to sound health,
bar to good conscience, to prayer, and to pety
bar to the senlins of children to school,
10 Clothing sni giving them good education;
A Oar to the observance of every good rule,
bar to the welfare of family and nationl
A bar to the hallowed enjoyments of home,
bar to the hottest earthly frultion
A bar that forbids ITS fire Quenters to come
o the goal and rewards of virluous amb iton
bar TO integrity honor and fame,
To friendship, and peace and connubial love;
To the puIest delights that earth we may claim,
bar to SALVATION and HEAVEN ABovEi