davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF
|W00LEN FACTORY.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Elizabeth
Bradley 10 the undersigned trustee, dated tho IN
day 81 September, A. D. 1875. and duly recorded
! among the land records Of Ohio county West Viz.
on .#.I u.
SATURDAY, the 18th day November, 1875.
At the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, West Virgtnia, commencing at II O'clock
proceed 10 sell 70 the highest and best bidder,
The following described real estate and other prop
pay the debt secured BY said deed Of trust and the
expenses Of Hae, that 70 Say all that part OIL the
lot numbered II (eleyep) situated on the east side
Of jacob formerly called Sixth street. In that part
Of the Fourth ward Of tho city Of Wheeling, West
Virginia, commonly called East Wheeling, and
bounded on the west by Jacob street, on the south
by Wheeling creek, on the east by lot numbered
twelve and on the North by line 70 b drawn IRON
jacob street to said lot numbered twelve, parallel
to and south from Nintoeenth street, formerly
called Lindsey Htreet and at tho distance Of 100
feet therelFom, With tho improvements, appurte-
names, rights and privileges 70 tho said part lot
belonging or appertAling; also tho machinery, en-
gilO, boilers, fixtures and tools on said roal estate
10 10 sold ~ above.
The above property will be sold subject to a deed
OF trust from the said Elizabeth Bradley 10 Daniel
Lamb, dated Decenber ID, 1874, and recorded
among said land records In Deed Of Trust Book No.
7, page SIC, the amount claimed to be secured by
which deed, on October 7th, 1875. deductIpg pay
ments made since its execution and delivery, was
$500 Of principal and sS7 Of interest.
TERMS or SkLE-One.fourth Of tho purchase
money, or such greater amount thereof rs tho pur.
chaser may elect to pay, cash In hand, the residue
In three equal installmtnS, payable respectively 10
twelve and eighteen months from the day Of sale,
with interest from that day, and the deferred pays
ments 10 be secured by deed Of trust on the prop
erty sold. r-l ,-t
selllpg as trustee shall convey such title as Is
vested In me by said deed Of trust.
r, GEO D. CALDWELL, Trustee.
J. C. DERvRY, AuctIoneer, ocl2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
Characteristic Words.
ISInluel J. TIlden.l

samuel J. Tllden.l
The war Is a perfect outrage, and will lend nc
assistance TO It's prosecution.
rs J. Tilden's Speech In 1SCl.l .....
~ will resist, under any and all circumstances,
the Use Of force 10 cocIce the sOuth into The
Union"
[ITendhckI at ShelbyGIlle, Feb. 5, 1868
did not advise any body to enlist, bacaIse
was not going myself, and would not recommend
any one 10 do thing would not do tnySClf.
LThomB A. Hendricks IN 1861.
"If Congress would take bundle OF switches
and switch them (Llncoln and hts Cablnet) out Of
the white House II would he we'll for the people,
but until that Is done II will not 10 vol. You
may hear prAyersin our churches, yOur sons may
60 10 the battlefield, but our country Is not 10 10
restored as Il was until AbOlltIoaism Il buried
mover 10 he fcturrected."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

From the New York TdbunC.l M
Remember 1851. "The Democratic
party will never rebel; threats Of dis.
union at the South come only from a
few irresponsible persons" Democratic
speakers had said only year before. So
they say now, 1.-THE Democratic party
will never pay Southern war claims.
Only few reckless men propose it to
please the mob; only ignorant men i'm.
agine that it is possible. The Demo.
cratic party would never permit such a
thing" Yes, a Democratic President
would resist Just as Buchanan resisted
secessioni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
Democratic Opinions OF Tildon.

ICincInnatI EnquIrOr.l ...... -.
1t could not but b. that man educated IN cum
ming, In hypocrisy, In InIquIty, nominated In cor
ruplion and shameless Cfrontery, even though his
millions could elect him, would give us tho most
corrupt administration the country has ever known.
Cincinnati Enquirer. tF 800
Fint-Eie cannot carry his own State In NOYem-
Der.
Becond-He cannot carry any Northern State.
Thlrd-He Is hypocfite,a political SElndler,
has been public plGndOrer, aud 10 really the only
dlsreputable candidate prominently named on the
Democratic aide.
Fourth-He did what he could 10 defeat the
Democratic party In the State Of Ohio 10 1916, ex-
pending his money and subIlizing the Eastern
Democratic party 10 that end, knowing that OhlO's
victory was his defeat, and loving TildGn more
than the Democratic party. lie has earned the
Gnmity Of the WeatSnd South.
FIith-lIO has sought that high Office by
methods 30 unprecOdentelly shameless and dis
reputable that II wouId be al everlasting stigma
upon \ Democratic convention to nominate hin,
aud TeprUach upon tho American people to elect
him II nominated.
Toledo DCmoeraL1
The nomination Of Samuel J. Tilden, Of ST..
Louis, after the exposure Of his swinlllng with
wildcat ShInplAsters In Michigan, would dlsSHco
tho Democratic party, and result In It's over
whelmlng defeat. Tho Democratic would cut 4
handsome fgure with Samuel J. 1llden, the
Michigan Wild Cat banker, on their ticket As u
hard.mOney candidate for President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of deed Of trust made by Mary Y.
Merritt, to the undersigned Trustee, dated the 2Sd
day Of December, 1914, and duly recorded among
the land records Of Ohio county West Virginia, 10
Decd Of Trust Book No. s, page, 20 and u, l will
on
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of October 1875,
At the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio eoun-
", West Virginia. commencing 1t 10 O'clock A. NJ,
proceed to sell TO the hIgheat and best bidder the
following described real estate that Is TO my: slot
No. (Seyenl In square No. q (twenty-lour), and
lot No. 3 lthree) In square, No 2 (twenty.twol.
Both Of said lots arc In Joseph Caldwels addition
TO tho city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, and they
arc both on the west side Of George street, now
called Wood street, and arc 80 feet front and 100
foot deep"
TERMS or sALE-one-third cash, and the bal
ance In two equal instalments nj stx and twelve
months, with interest from day Of sale, with &C.
CURLY 10 be approved by the Trustee.
HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
J.'W. MITCHELL, AuetIonecr
WHKELISG, W. VA, Aug Is, 1875 au29
The above sale is adjourned until WEDNES-
DAY. the lst Of November, 1876, at 10 o'clock AM.
HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
WuEELISO, W. Va, Oct. I, 1876. oc5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
REMARKS.

The foregoing bill and another intro
duced by Mr.. Wiltshire, Of Arkansas, and
equally sweeping in its provisions, are in
tended to embrace all claims for property
or supplies Of every character used or de.
stroyed by the immense army OF the
Union, which during four years marched
and encamped upon Southern soil. Their
estimated aggregates are immense, 81
4lO,326,o00l But the vast and ruinous
schemes Of plumber proposed under these
bills are greatly increased by the aggre.
gates Of other schemes oflike character
all proposed by the Confederate Democra.
cy at the last session, and all for the ben
eft OF disloyal persons debarred under
our present laws from relief before the
Southern Claims Commission-such as
the bill Of Mr.. Scales, OF North Carolina,
III. r. Sl45,1 to refund to the disloyal
States the direct tax collected under the
act Of August 5, 1861, amounting to ST.
49,, 100; such as II. Il. 9S2, proposing to
the cotton planter the tax levied on raw
cotton during the years 1865, 1866, and
1867, amounting to S6S,O79,OSS; such
as the relief bills in special cases
one hundred aud iorty.one in number,
introduced in the House at the
last session, "a the proposition Of Mr..
Johnston, Of Virginia, covering the claims
of Two hundred and six citiZOns Of Lou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
TfgVs OF SUBSCRIPTION


q, ,,a. II saaaos, potiSs' P'tpa'a' =, =,
~ IS OOIThreo Inonthi--.....'W y y
10, df.;..'''''' OQl0ne nonlh.'..''..''', 20
u ilI5Is,,I " GnISrs In City i'e rNr N0eE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

Directing compensation to be allowed
for the use and occupation OF prop
erty by the United States army dur
ing the late War.
Be Il enGcled BY The Senate and House o.
Representatives Of thc United States Of Amer-
lea in Congress assembled, That the Secre-
tary OF War be, and he is hereby author
lied 10 allow reasonable compensation 10 ALL
CITIZENS Of The United States FOR THE
USE AND OCCUPATION OF THEIR PROPERTY
ny THE UNITED STATES ARMY, or any
part thereof, during the late Civil War,
in the same manner and under the same
regulations rs compensation is now al
lowed for Quartermasters' stores used by
said army; Provided however, That the
affidavit Of the claimant, supported by
the competent testimony Of any reputa.
bic citizen, SHALL BE SUFFICIENT
PROOF TO ESTABLISH THE FACT
OF THE USE AND OCCUPATION OF SUCH
PROPERTY DY SAID ARMY. But II ia not
the intention Of this act to limit the par
ties to the amount OF proof herein speci-
fled; but other apd additional testimony
may be taken to establish the fact Of the
use and occupation, and the rental value
Of the property occupied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
S2.A@,?il.S6i

Or in round numbers an amount equal
to the national debt at the close Of the re-
bclliou. And these are but a moiety Of
what will awaken into lie and contest in
the event Of Tildens election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
vrylI.WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.


4. ,,sQ, II odsgo,, Po''S0s P'pa'd'
S' IS 00ls!z nuuths.."....,."'si %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
READ AND REFLECT.

The following bill was introduced by
II. r. Riddle, Representative from the
Fourth District Of Tennessee, in the
House Of Representatives, February %,
1876. 1t was read twice, referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary, ordered to
he printed, and can be taken up and
passed whenever the Democracy get full
control of the several branches Of the
Government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

NJ, ~ =; 'Fyc.............'i Is Zach
10 Csm Si Trn...........".'.''''''...'' ~ eacn'
, 1876-12-03
REAL ESTATE.
The Loan Market Active, but
Collections Getting Slow.
Heavy Decline Of Business for the
Year Compared with 1875.
Successful Business Men Investing in
Chicago Real Estate.
The Market Otherwise Weak and Dull
The Situation in New York
Subdivisions.

Considering the season Of the year, business
is very brisk. Building loans were quite q
feature Of the market the past week, and 1t
seems as though the closing months OF the year
are to be more prolific OF improvement enter
prIses than any season since the era Of the big
fire. South Of Madison street, beyond Onion
Park, is the favored locality. The rapidity with
which this till recently wild property is being
improved is an astonshmcnt to even the oldest
inhabitant. lnterest-notes continue unchanged.
First-class names still command per cent, even
where the property is not of the most uncxccp-
tional character. Building loans remain at
per cent. Generally speaking, the market is
growing frmcr, and the future promises stn-
fcning in the rate Of interest. Loan agents do
not not report very satisfactorily Us regards
PAYMENTS, and arc inclined to complain Of q
falling off in this respect. The important trans
actions OF the past week were as follows:
West Madison street IS feet, south trent, , BE- be-
tween Lincoln and Kobey streets, SIG, 600. five
years ut per cent.
Manchester plncc, $50 feet. south 'front.' be-
tween Centre avenue and Lyt1e street, ST., 900,
five years at Spef cent.
ington and Madison streets, ST, ooo, hTe years At
The triangular block bounded by. Wood and
Jackson streets and Ogden avenue, 5l1, ooo, nve
West Lake street so feet, north trout, in Onion
Park Addition, 81, 500, five years ut 0 per cent
Norih Green street, 50 feet, east front, north
west corner Of Ohio street, IS, 500, three years at
9percent- .-.
RELEASES FOR THE ELEVEN MONTHS ENDING NOV.
, 1876-12-03

n,r was 1ne1v ohsprvad hv tha
Ihanksg1V1nse-baJ WIS oue1y ooserseo o5 '''e
folk here in Terpsichorean, religious, and gas
Economical manner, according to their sew
era1 tastes md incllnations. The party
e,n ''A5ss' .,'n 1n ua1na rann,a n 1Tn;or
glvvn oS Th, 14o o,sgiv1o yo p.vp eyeninr xos ' -
Hall on etsn'n aenn,sa "aS
ent. Libcrtyyil)c, Wheeling, Mortified, and
: arden hc;nc renresented. Music was furnished
-" t.steca =. aa"aa's 1919 ;nht orchestra
, 1876-12-03

:, Lancet, London ..
There is gbod reason to believe that disease Is
occasionally disseminated through the medium
OF funerals. We have at least one fair authenti-
Gated instance in this country Of diphtheria
being diffused broadcast through the crowtlng
incidental occasionally to the last ceremony. In
America this question is beginning to receive
much attention, and several cases have been re-
ported of late where the transmission Of the
disease from the corpse seemed highly probable.
The Suffolk District Medical Society sent out
4U0 circulars to medical practitioners, with L
view to ascertaining the opinion OF the probes
sion on the alleged danger Of permitting public
funerals OF persons who had died from dlphteE1a-
Two hundred and thirty-nine answers were Re.
cciyed. OF these, 143 writer's expressed nellef
in the possible danger Of contaglon at such il'1-
nerals; seventeen believe that there IS danger
from funerals in the houses OF the dead, nut
none in churches; twenty y-nine fancy that, IN the
present state of knowledge, there IS no justties-
tion in prohibiting public funerals; and eight
record circumstances which occurred In their
own experience coniirmatory Of the proposition
that peril may ensue, but the testimony these
latter advance is not quite satisfactory. The
Society, after due consideration, recommend
that funerals at the houses Of those who hare
died OF diphtheria should be private, owing to
possible exposure to the poison of the disease.
, 1876-12-03
CHANGE.

Oh. this world fs full OF changes,
Full of joy, and pain. and tears,
Full OF longiugs for the future.
Full OF ycarning hopes and fears. =
Life is full Of strange devices,
Lights and sounds that charm the brain3
But change comes swiftly DER u.s.,
And we miss the sweet refrain
Forms and faces glide before us,
As We journey on our way
Faces that we seem to worship,
Forms that haunt rs night and day.
But change again comes o'cr US
Those we W orshired charm no more,
And our hearts refuse to greet them
As we greeted them OF yore-
Heaven help us when affection
Turns to coliness and neglect;
When the fnce that smiled us welcome
Is with frown5 alone bcleckel;
When the heart is sick with waiting
For promise ne'cc fulfilled:
When We know that change has robbed IL
And our hallowed treasures chilled
Heaven help US in our sorrow,
For no longer biles the charm,
And the days roll On in sadness,
Filled with wild and weird alarm.
All! we miss the voice thur blessed us,
Through the long and dreary days,
knowing that our hopes are blighted,
And our life henceforth maze
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Mrs. MATTEso1.
, 1876-12-03
STARLIGHT OF THE HEART,

Hove the starlight Of the heart,-
1t fills each chamber with sweet light:
Kfnd, tender thoughts it doth impart,
And lulls to sleep the cares OF night,
This hour now brings mellow ray,
That Hoods my soul with phantoms bripht
And makes me think Of coming 1ay.
When shall rest from Sorrows sight. i.
o fairy visions: ]inger still,
Make each fond dream my future pride:
Let me but bask In Sunlight's will,
and cast Grief's arrow from my side.
Many face that haunts me now
Lies in the vaulted grave so dark;
Their spirits kneel and with me bow,
And close from view {raii Fashions ark
Now little footsteps greet my ear.
And climb the tower Of Love so fair:
Each laughing voice sounds ycry clear
Their Joyous hands clasp flowers rare.
Ny throbbing heart longs to be free j:
From fettered chains and spears Of pain.
In streams OF anguish floats each gice,
For in my breast lies Anger's stain.
want the starlight OF Gods eye
To fit me for higher sphere
To quell Earth's vain and longing sigh,
And feel His goodness, strong and dear.
CINCINNATI, O. SALLIE 4. LEwu,
, 1876-12-03

.,-..., .,v,a. honses Yri11
less come still greater calam} }a;r nrasent aver
continue to pay per cent On tnen WI canitalists
age Valuatlon aoo'e III eApe10e0
hold on TO thc.f money; .,, .o,on5 n,or+oaucs
It L. almost 1mpossl1'e " ost @ ~ the raj estate
franc walEn lofnaeu u; ar ~ nrosrarnns times. So
nEe nh nroer h.s ntly been sold at foreclosure
for ins tbpn t6e amount Of The first mortgage that
The The second mortgages are regarded as not worth
the paper they are written on. If the interests
not paid the holder Of the nortase dare not scll
out the property, for evident reasons nc preSro
to hold on and take ms eances slat,,. r,';nad n
thousands OF men nave ueen at sas estatc
this cy uy th eT ctcd to tho Sun re-
nor4cr xesterdaT as worthy OF notice we're the fol-
loving: In The fail Of iS35 four lots on Fifth
cnue, near the Catholic Cathedral, were sold for
SO, 900 apiece, q price then considered quite;
moderate making S12o, COO; half Of this vas PAID
in cash. and $40, oo0 remained on bond anu mora n,d
gase The lots were bought as Specttas'o ts orrnn
were never pun apon eco ast a ept' o,,d ton
Swns1s n % ln'e 1uu lat Seo ZOO in
cas heaid"s tc intcres1 on the mortgage forthree
vears ahont q aGI1 year. and The ia1cs amount
ing to 81 ooo or S., OV0 year more. 1t would not
take many such operations to ruin almost all the
dealers in vacant lots mp. town. Many are iI lnst
struggling along, trying by every means IN 1nete ~
, 1876-12-03

the beard Of the Prophet! I must s,a
cause Of this singular proceeding. '|u4 The
"Not one Of their public men il ho,s.,
just, their newspapers SO inform me. NesS o.
"Their administration OF Justice is tba
est farce. No rich offender but esranes e otoad-
ment. The poor alone feel the hama paalh ~ Il
e NY seqntEyman "a S T1d view things through
It would perhaps take years OF minpnn.
your people for him to perceive the ~. WITH
rality, the polish, the deep religious feena no q
humanity, the culture, we will suppose = taa
dcrlie a1 these outward Appearances. !" III"
1t IS so with the foreigner in Turksv m
looks not beyond the nose OF himself '' ia
The impending European war-and mort
1t Is impending; the Russian Bcar 5oos mi,
Whet his cruel teeth for naught-matesi : not
cumbent upon every patriotiuA Turk tn hs :. ~. u
to fight in his country's behalf, and must fty
America "'t scase
You will bear no more from me, and o,t,o..,
I have no hope that my humble opin,onso oasa va
pressed with difficulty IN an alien tonprs e, e,
turn one enemy Of my unhappy country i,,e nnl
friend, rest content, having done nv dn.n n.y.
patriot, however unskillfully. I forpirs iy ~ =
doubt you have expressed concerning nv i1sa .ae
tity, and remain, your obedient servant, '4slF'
H4SSAy Nnuxp,
, 1876-12-03

SUMMARY or TRANSFERS FOR TUE WEEK.
The followingis tn: total amount Of city and
suburban transfers within 4 radius of seven
miles of the COURTHOUSE filed for record during
the week ending Saturday, Dec. 2: City sales,
81; consideration, $40 2o6 South OF city lin
its: Sales, 5; consideration, $40, ,9SS. West OF
city limits Sales, 2; consideration, s. 620. To-
tai sales, IS. Total consideration, S463,004
SUBDIVISIONS.
The following plats were filed for record the
past week:
Marr's and McCafrey's Resubdivision OF part of
Block I, james Fl. Reefs Subdivision of n. ". i
OF S. ". Il OF Sec. 81. 80, Il, living between Thir-
ty-si1th street and Archer arcnne-
Calvin Days Rcsubdivision OF Lots 8, 10, II, l2,
and Ii: Block D., Wolcott's addition. situated at
the southeast corner Of Eric and LaSallc streets,
making ten lots, with an average frontage OF 20
4 plat OF Sargent's Addition to Norwood Park.
subdirision Of part OF block 3, Lees Subdlvi.
sion, :. " ot sec: Z, 39, u, situated west Of
western Railway track, making thirty-four lots
with an average frontage OF ~ feet.
REAL ESTATE IN NEW TORK.
The New II ork San gives the following unvar-
uisbcd account of the state OF affairs iu the real
estate market in New York:
Since the pnnic Of 1873 real estate in New York
City has been on the decline Bottom prices were
supposed to have been reached two years ago, one
scar ago. last spring. this fail; and Jet it looks
n. to the bottom IS cyer. The real estate busi-
ness. as business, ia practically dead, and thou
sands OF agents who made comfortable living at
it in tine eight years following the War haye taken
doEn their signs and drifted into other occupa-
tionx.
:. There's no such thing as real estate business
to he cone, y said one prominent agent tn Sun re-
porter yesterday. II have never seen slch hope
less state OF things Even In what VIC used to call
bad times property always brought something neal
its value. But now people won't take it as ::irr.
believe, II all the property In the city above fifty
ninth streat WAS sold at auction Tomorrow, the
proceeds would not cover the mortgages on ii. II
Is next to impossible to nducc capitalists to buy
they are the most panic-stEcken men in the co1il-
tEy.. At the foreclosure tlles ut the Real Estate
Exchange there are no bids except from t,osc who
held mortgages on the property and who buy it in
for the amount OF the mortgage.
This is story which is told BY all the dealers
down town, almost without exception. Rents have
fallen OF about 25 per cent since 1879. When a
sale is talked about there arc usually no offers
whatever ia spite Of the fact TINT money does no,
now bring more than from 2 to 81 per cent I'm
, 1876-12-03

The Ice on the river is always very dne;, Inc
surface water is all drained of iu the fall, and
the ice is from the spring feeders, which supply
III, j. Uhr,neister lost valuable horse lost
week by the epizootic, which is very prc'alent
in the Scott neighborhood.
Air. Walter Sherman is building new hay
barn on his place; dimensions, a:xlo feet;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parneiee o1 Cnlcago2 =
Mrs. Mary Newton and Mrs Eliza tarre1 ;Ir.} OF
Rockford, arc the guests Of Mr.. and MIS- wal
ter Sher1nan.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons entertained the follow
ing guests the past week: Miss Georgia Wicker,
Of Chicago; Miss Maggie Vetlder, OF Deerfeld; :;
and A1r. and Mrs. G. Easton and Mr. A. fedoer'
Of the same Mace
, 1876-12-03
OTHER SUBURBS.

h. Ea.ast ,,;,, .oon ono
Mrs. West, OF Lake forest, Will soon move
into the Rice residence, corner Hinman avenue
and Church street,
"'., d. ,1,r,, 1,,s hoen snon7,np fow i1avs in
A"A' ~11@' ->'0
town. .....
F. N. TAYLOR, '76, has gone to New York to
renrescnt this University in the Collegiate
rdn+ost in Mental Science
oo ,r,'s r:,1.. .,ta.t ,>,+,-oo,, +to aao7,h;,
Inc AtIenuly coulese pet"een tio aueipuie
Literary Society OF the northwestern ana the
Tri Kappa Society OF the Chicago University
,r;11 totc Mace Mt the Michigan Avenue Baptist
"n...D',' w.. rr;1a. o,.oa;nr
enuleu il4uA. s'en.u5 ua1r. -
, 1876-12-03
A LIFE | KNOW.

1 know life where al OF the charms
And =races of three are caught IN one
One charming. consummate trinity,
The rarest blending under the sun.
A child's pure life, girls sweet grace,
4 woman soul in = woman grown
A being wherein Ills glory sie2nls,
A life wherein His goodness is shown
viii you wonder, then, when confess
ulways think this life was given
To lead nc toward, and remind me that
''Of such Is the klug1om Of Heaven ~