davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-05
IN. h. 1897
Ohaneery Sale Of Real Estate

Chancery Court Of Shelby County C. D. Hart
ct al. vs.. Samuella Shaw OF al.
by VIRTUE OF AN lNTEKL0CUT0Rl
ID decree for sale. entered in the above cause
on the eth day of May, 1876. / will sell. at
public auction. to the highest bidder, in front
OF the Clerk and Masters office, Courthouse
Building, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-05
STEAMBOATS,.


Fer ArhansAs River.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co..
For Pine Bluff. Little Rock.J ort Smith and
all Way Lar dings- Steamer
ELLA. sEA
Ed Nowland..~. 80, ..~... ....-,.master SaA42S
Leaves THIS DAY. June5. at 5 pm.
JN0. N. HARBIN, Sup't, 296 Front st.
X. P. GLENN, Agent. on Wharf boat.
For Cincinnati.
Old Reliable-For Cairo, Evansville, Louis
Vile and Cincinnati The fine steamer
GOLDEN RULE. ..-......0 P Shinkle, master
MILL LEAVE AS ABOVE 49,
w TUESDAY, 9th inst, at
5 pm. promptly. AAAo
R. P. GLENN, Agent, on wharfbqat.
For Cincinnati.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cincinnati The elegant Steamer
ANDY BAUM, Lv,s
VintOn....... ........ master An11Ag
Leaves TUESDAY, June 9th. SPIN.
James ID. Parker, l.gA
X. w. Wise, -................. e. Master AaAAA&
Leaves FRIDAY, June9 at S pm.
Through Tickets to Boston. S3l; New York,
$50; Philsdelphia, s2S. and Baltimore, e25.
Apply on board or to
K. W. LIGHTBURNE. Ag't. 29s Front st.
For Cairo and st. Louis.
Memphis and st Louis Packet company-U.
S. Mail-For 0sceoIa. New Madrid, Hick-
man, Cairo and st. Louis.
CITY OF VICKSBURG ..-....... Riley, master
I EAVES AS ABOVE TUES auzs
IL DAY, June 6. at 5 pm. 1Jk
For freight or passage apply e sTa1SS
Sup'tM Mississippi River Elevator Co.
For Vicksburg.
Anchor Line Memphis and vicbsburg Packet
For VieksbHrg and the Bends.
GRAND TOWER ...............- Lennox, master
7 EAYES- AS ABOVE TUES ~
II DAY, June s. at 10 a m.
For freight or passage apply to na
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Fer st. Francis river.
For st. Francis River Through to WittsburQ
The fine steamer
TR Bowman. master; A Haycock. clerk;
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE 49,
w ON TUESDAY, June 9th,
at 3 pm. For freight or passage A2e
apply on board.
For AshpOrt.
Regular Randolph, Fulton and 0sceola
Weekly Packet,
0sceOIa Belle,
". h. Opln........s......... -. .MaSte
Leaves Memphis MONDAYS, at 8 aud
returns on SUNDAYS
For freight or Passage apply on board. 49-t
Mtlt Harry Memphis and white
River u. q. Mali Ltne.
Mouth White River, Indian Bay, st. Charles,
Crockett's Bluff. Mt. Adams, Clarendon,
Devall's Bluff, Des Arc. Augusta, Jackson
port, West Point and Searcy.
The fine passenger steamer
R u II HI.
E. @. Postal. master;
Leaves Memphis every SATURDAY at 5 pm,
For freight or passage apply on board or Il
1T. WASHINGTON, 800 Front st.
X. P. GLENN. on Wharf boat.
Freight consigned TO Milt Harry will bl
handled free Of storage, drayage and commits.
sion, and put through promptly. Shipper,
will please send freight to Glenn's wharfboat
as usual. 45-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-05
nEMPLARs OF N

NAToxA TRIPLE OF II. AND 7.
80, l-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clOck at Temperance
Hall, No. 29S Second street;
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20

There arrived here on Friday evenings
Kansas Pacific train party of three per-
sons, direct from DeadWood City, the new
mining town in the Black Hills Learning
that one of the party, Heman Ganzio Of
Milwaukee, had been shot and scalped by
Indians, we took from his lips the story Of
his experiences, as follows: you see we
We're coming down into the valley Of Hut
Greek. on our way to Fort Laramie. |
had gone on ahead of the wagons, when
looking down ravine to the right. saw
five mounted Indians ride across the val
ley. | started to 60 back to the train,
when at least a dozen Indians ran out Of
the brush, and you bet l ran and holered
for help. In d minute two or three of them
shot at me. | felt sharp, singing pain
in my left leg and another in my left
shoulder. and fell. Then they were upon
me in u minute, and one of them put his
knee in my back, while another hit me a
clip with club or a butt of gun. | don't
know which, as | had no time to think.
All | knew was l was being scalped; my
hair was held tight. | felt Il hot. red hot,
singing sort of pain all around the top Of
my head. as if my hair was being torn out
by the roots. 1t was too much; | couldn't
stand it | died-at least thought did.
But my scalp was saved just as it was be-
ing torn oft The boys at the wagons had
seen me running; saw the Indians, and
came on thirteen Of them, and got up just
in time to prevent the red devils finishing
their work. The Indians, as we'll as my
friends, though | was dead. But came
to and my scalp was laid back again.
1t was only half torn off, as you will
see. and is growing again nicely The
poor fellow was taken to Fort Lara
mic and received every attention, and
as soon as he was able, started for his
parents home in Milwaukee. He is the
first white man who has felt the "Injun's"
hand in his hair this year. who has lived
to come home and tell how it feels. Kan
sas City Times.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
CATARRH.
Statement Of O.. J. Goodrich, ESQ.,.
Editor Rocky Mountain Herald,
Denver, Colorado, showing
the Prevalence OF Catarrh
and the Popularity Of
Sanfcrds Radical
Cure for Catarrh.


every nine ont of ten adults in this whole region
OF country is afflicted with Catarrh. 1t seems to be
ciimaticaly epidemic out in this atmosphere. Mr..
Smith tells that the three dozen bottles of RADI-
CAT CURE were Immediately sold and that he had
forty orders for within the last three weeks
but had none here to supply from"
The Mr.. Smith referred to is the firm Of Smith &
Doll, furniture dealers, Denver. When in Boston
about year ago he purchased eleven bottles of ---
Catarrh Remedy, and one Of SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, the latter at the request of pei sona
acquaintance. He had seen the first named remedy
but had not heard of the latter. Shortly after his
arrival i'll Denver received an order for {; dozen
OF the RADICAL CURE, and soon another with the
pleasing intelligence that Mr.. Smith was cured. The
prevalence of the disease, coupled with the recon-
mendatiOns of Mr. Smith, soon created Il lively de
mand and without advertising nearly three hundred
bottles were sent out This is striking illustration
of what is frequently done for this remedy as re-
turn for relief from long and painful suffering.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
Lilies.

me west has lost its golden glow,
The tail white lilacs stand arrow
Behind the beds Of musk;
The woodhine climbs the garden rail,
Ana III the copsc the nightingale
Il singing through the dusk.
We stand beside the cedar tree,
We mark, as tar eyes can see,
Oar gardens utmost bound:
The level lawn, the beds of bloom.
The elins beyond the hedge of broom,
And all Is llallowed ground.
We pace the hordcred garden walk,
Where best she loved to play and talk
About the bees and flowers;
Among The lilies She would fit,
Or, lly-likc, beside them sit
The long sInshiny hours.
Full Off we woye them for a crown
10 deck the ringlets, chestnut brown,
That on her shoulders strayed
An, heaven how fond, how blind we were,
We thought her more than earthly fair,
And vet were not afraid.
We might have known a soul SO white
Was Gods, was heavens, BY holy right
And never could be ours:
W 4 might have known we could not keep
HE child whose thoughts We're grave and deep
And pure as lily flowers.
Zoo good too fair, too pure for us,
But when keen anguish pierces thus,
And bleeding hearts will faint:
And we must madly wish awhile
nat she could barter Tor smile
The palm branch OF the saint.
We cannot say we feel it best
ha! she was taken from our breast,
While such hot pulses stir;
And thinking Of the new. turned sod,
We cannot, AL at once, thank God
Thai he has gathered her.
We can but look with bitter tears
backward and forward over the years
Gods will our life has crossed.
We can bur let that will be done,
We can hnt pray that she has won
far more t!ian we have lost.
God may be good 10 us, and give
such comfort a. will let us live
In peace from day TO day,
But JOY will only dawn that hour
Wherein we see our lily flower
In regions far away.
III the ear Round.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
Dom Pedro in New York.


New York, July Z. 1t is doubtful
whether there is in the world tougher
man than Dom Pedro. He is here in New
York again now, and plunging around
with the vigor Of an eccentric sky rocket,
and the quiet transformation OF modest
gentleman. Yesterday the Emperor, with
Dr. Souza Fontes, the imperial physician,
called ut the office OF the Commissioners
of Charities and Correction for pass to
visit the institutions on the islands near
the city. The clerk did not recognize the
Emperor, and, having procured his pass,
Dom Pedro drove to the foot of East
Iwenty-siXth street and there took the
regular boat for Black wells Island He
was quietly proceeding with his inspec-
ton when another visitor communicated
his presence to the keepers How an En-
peror could have reached the island with
out special steamboat, champagne
lunch, flags and attendants was beyond
the keepers comprehension, and they
hurriedly sent kilograms to the Commits
sioners' Office and to Major Wickham.
When the commissioners learned what a
fine opportunity had been missed they
rushed wildly for the island and came up
with the imperial party in the penitent-
AIRY. The commissioners were anxious to
be impressive and to take the party under
their wings at once; but Dom Pedro. po-
lite and cool, said Good morning, gentle
men," as though nothing unusual had hap
pened, and followed his salutation with
an almost unceasing string of questions,
while the perspiring commissioners swab-
bed their faces. Commissioner Cox. who
prides himself upon being an expert pc
destrian, says that Dom Pedro is the great
est walker he ever saw. After careful
inspection of all the Institutions the EN-
peror returned to the city as quietly as he
had gone from it. To-day he visited the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
building. He will continue until Wednes-
day next his inspection of interesting
points in and around New York, and then
he will sail for Europe.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20

Samuel Leach, a Biddeford carpenter, committed
suicide in Greenwood Cemetery Saturday. He went
TO the family burial lot, hung his coat the tomb
stone OF his wife, placed his hat his sons grave,
then hung himself to tree in the of the en-
closure. policeman found him dead an hour after
her was seen to pass down the past his lot.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
A Song of Peace.
BY Joaquin MILLER


The grass is green on Bunker Hill,
The waters sweet i'll Brandywine;
The sword sleeps in the scabbard sill
The farmer keeps his flock and vine;
Then, who would mar the scene today
with vaunt of battlefield or FRAY
HE brave corn lifts in regiments
len thousand sabres in the SUM-
HE ricks replace the battle tents,
The hammered tuSsciS toss and run
The neighing steed, the bugle's blast,
These be but stories of the past.
The earth has healed her wounded breast,
Inc cannon plough the field no more;
The heroes rest! On, let the m rest
In peace along the peaceful shore!
They fought for peace, for peace they fell
They sleep in peace, and all is We'll.
The fields forget the battles fought
The trenches wave in golden grain,
Shall we neglect the lessons taught
And tear the wounds agapc again,
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land,
And heal her wounds with gentle hand.
10! peace OF earth. 10! flock and fold,
Io, rich abundance, fat Increase,
And valleys clad in sheen of gold,
oh, rise and sing a song Of peace
For lhcSeuS roanS the land no mole,
And Janus rests with rusted door.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
CATARRHAL COUGHS.

We have known people to suffer year or more
from distressing cough, with all the symptoms OF
consumption, and yet be completely cured by a few
bottles of the RADICAL CURE, simply because the
cough was but a symptom Of Catarrl, and could not
be relieved until the principal disease was remov ed.
50 sensitive to inflammation is the mucous lining OF
the nasal passages and throat that by direct SYM
pathy cough, constant and distressing, may become
Il prominent symptom of Catarrah. Care, there
fore, must be exercised in determining the origin OF
the trouble, otherwise all the remedies used will be
worthless, and the disease make rapid progress to-
wards consumption. great majority of the cases
Of pulmonary consumption may be traced to NEG
LTCTED CATARIuI.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20

DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Pr0ctical and Anaiy:ica, chemists,
Sold by all Druggists ana Dealers in Medicine.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
PHYSICIANS
Recommend Sanfords Radical Cure, and
Prescription Files can be Produced in
SUnnOrf of tho Assarfion

1T Is with pleasure refer to the fact that ever
since its introduction, many members of the medical
faculty have unhestatingy given the RADICAL
CURE their approval and have in private recon-
mended and encouraged the use of it. you are
aware" said distinguished city physician .'that
my Obligations to the Massachusetts Medical Society
scribe the RADICAL CURE; but since received so
much relief from the of it myself after thoro'
trial OF the usual remedies, have privately advised
its use, and presume have sent to your store no
less than one hundred of my patients for it.
Catarrh is the opproJrium medicoruna of the medi-
cai profession, and by many is thought incurable.
When therefore, preparation is presented to my
notice endorsed by so responsible a firm as Messrs
weeks q Potter, am bound to give it fair and
appropriated trial. and when such trial results in a
series of uninterrupted cures, l cannot allow pro
1esSlona etiquette to interfere with candid express
sion of my regard for it. therefore give SANFoRDs
RADICAL CURE FOR CATAREII my unqualified ap-
proval, and consider it remedy for the treatment
OF every form of Catarrh superior to any preparation
laid down in any text book with which am familiar
Very respectfully, DIR. CHARLES MAIN,
RosToN, May 10. 342 Harrison Avenue
Each package contains Treatise on Catarrh and
Or. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube. Price S 90
For sale by Druggists everywhere. WEEKS &
POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
Rs-USE SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER,
superior to Composition, Hot Drops, etc. Avg
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20

The young lady who vowed she'd never mar
rv a man under five feet ten in stature, has not
as yet been led to the altar of Hy-men.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20

The Catholic church at Northfeld, Vt, was struck
by lightning last Sunday, set fire and totally de
stroyed. 1t cost $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-20
CaStOriia.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases, for
Castor oil. Castora is the result of an OH Ply
sieians effort to produce, for his practice, an
effective cathartic, pleasant 10 the taste and
free from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Hyannis, Mass, succeeded in
combining, without the use of aciluho a purgative
agent as pleasant to take ~, honey. and
which possesses all the desirable properties of Gas
tor OIL.
1t is odapted to all ages, but is especially RECON-
mended to mothers as a reliable remedy for all
disorders of the stomach and bowels Of children Il
certain agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap
1t should be used for wind collie, sour stomach,
worms, costiyeness, Group, &c, then children can
have sleep and mothers may rest.
j. b. Rose & Co., Of 46 Dey Street, New ork
the sole preparers of Castora, after Dr. Pitchers
recipe. :sm3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19
NEWS OF THE D1X.

A correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch
writing from Culpcper county, says: "Mr
Robert Patton, son of Hon. John NJ. Patton
ooce repl eseuative in Congress from this dis
irct, was found dead in a'f 1T on the farm OF
Col. Daniel Slaughter, where h, was living a,
the tune. He had lett the house on Saturday
to 90 over to Col Strother's neishbor, some
three miles distant He was last seen going
across the f"!d, aud the family supposed ht
had gone over to Col. Strothcr's, when ou yes
terday, as one of the firmly was crossing the
. field his body was found. Cause of death sup
posed to be an affection of the heart. His age
was about fifty"
The inaugural meeting of the National
Jockey Club was held at the Park, near Wash
iuston. Yesterday. There was large attend.
ance and a fine days sport. The three quarters
Of a mic dash was won by Donahue's Spindrft
in l:lS4; the mile heats we're won by Davis
May ID 10 l:494 and 1853; and the hurdle race
by Gov. Bowc's Calvert 10 l:57 and l:573.
The racing will continue to- day.
The mustang race. at Fleetwood Park, New
York, yesterday. in which one man Was to ride
305 miles in fifteen hours, commenced at four
o'clock 10 the morning. The rider kept up to
the two hundred and twenty sixth mile, but
during he Afternoon be became exhausted aud
the affair came to an end His hackers lost
$4,000 Oh his failure beside outside bets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

The resolutions adopted at the Vienna Con
ference provide for an eight weeks armistice
between tho Turks and the insurgents, and for
the supervision of the execution of the com.
pact by the foreign Consuls 10 Turkey. The
excitement.in and around Coustantinope has
not subsidized. and there are still fears of rup-
ture between the Moslems and the Christians,
the attaches of the mosques being particularly
truculent. They appear to be the real masters
of the situation, having already compelled the
Sultan to dismiss his Grand Viz;er and appoint
man of their choice 10 bis place. The Chris
tan colonies along the Bosphorus feel them
selves to be III the greatest dagger in case the
impending couflct should occur. Additional
men OF war are arriving 10 the B1sphorus,
which tends somewhat to allay the fears of the
Christians, to whom the British Ambassador
has guaranteed all the protection 10 his power,
Lord Derby announced iu Parliament last mig bit
that the British squadrons had been ordered
into Turkish waters, but expressed hope that
90 interference would be necessary The French
Assembly yesterday rejected the motion to ex
tend amnesty to all political prisoners The
funeral of the historian Michclet took place in
Paris in the afternoon, aud was attended by an
immense throng of people, Apprehensions of
disturbances in the streets had caused the
Government to take extraordinary precautions,
but no disorder occurred. The King of Greece
is severely i'll at Copenhagen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19
EairInx conservatives.

At meeting Of the Conservative party, held
at Fairfax g. Fl. May Is, 1876, Tor the pur-
pose OF appointing delegates to the State Con-
ventinn, to be held in Richmond on the 3lst
inst, Thomas Moore. Nounty Superintendent,
took the chair and james Nj. Love was ap.
pointed Secretary.
Upon motion of NJ. H. Wells, with the
amendment offered thereto by Jno. Powell, 1t
was
Resolred. That a committee Of two, from
each township, be selected by the Chair, who
shall report to the meeting the names OF two
delegates and two allernatcs to represent the
county in the State Convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed {:
Ccntrcvillc--R II. CockcriIle and j. 2.
Machen.
Lae-M. D. Hail and Jno. A. Marshall.
Mount Vernon-R l.. hewitt and Geo. Ma.
son.
Falls Church-C. J. Lee and J. J. Moran.
Provdencc-Dr. Ira Williams and NJ. II.
Wells.
Drancsvillc-Gcorge G. Sledge and l.. G.
Leigh, who retired and reported the following
delegates and altcrDates
observation-disclosures Judge r. H. Cock
Grille and VIM. Ois; a'ternates, }. 7. Machcn
aud Leandcr h]akclev.
Lec-DeIcgalcs NJ d. Hall and j. A. Mar
shall; ai;ernales, r. L. Il CHORD and {.
Wooster.
Noun. Vernon Delegates, Geo. Mason and
William HuntCr; altcrnates, Il. Il. hewitt and
j. 0. Kerby.
Fails Church-Dclcgatcs Gen. W. H. I. Lee
aud j. J. Moran; alter1ates Benz. E. ohreeve
aud j. (. Rney
Prov Acknowledgements, Lieutenant Govern
or II. W. Thomas and DR.. Ira Williams; al
ternatcs R. Il. FAIR and S. d. Cults
Observation-Disclosures Alfred Leigh and
Capt. John Pywe; aternates, K. q. New.
man and Thomas Il. Carpar.
Upon r,otion of NJ. h. Wells, it WIS
Resolreel, That the delegates appointed by
this ucetiog, or as many as may be present at
the Convection to assemble in Richmond, be
instructed to cast the vote OF this county on all
questions submitted to said Convention.
The time of Thomas Moore, e,q., as County
Superintendent having. expired, he rendered
his resignation 10 brief, but eloquent address,
but, upon motion of Judge R. b. Cockerille,
it Was unanimously
ReSolred, That Thomas Moore, esq, be re-
quesled to continue to act as County Superin
tendeuI until further meeting Of the party.
u. on motiou OF Capt John Powell, it was
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be publish
ed IN the Alexandria Gazette and Virginia
Sentinel THOMAS Moore, Chairmao.
JAMES NJ. Love. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19

he was glad that the poor white men were now
willing to unite with the negroes and wipe out
the. party in power lie favored the adoption
OF the independent ticket
Larkn Lighttoot wanted each name aiken up
separately.
Marshall kyer favored the Independent tick
ct, asa whole. He wanted the negro made
equal with the willie man.
r. +. Tans;ll favored joining with the In
dependents, on the ground that the Republi-
cans had nothing to lose and everything Ia
gain.
Gus. Ramey said the ticket made, at the
Independent meeting should be adopted ''suc
die unanimously" Laughter
r. =. Armstrong (VanAukeu 10 the chair
said the question was whether the list should
be acted on as whole, or each name sepa-
rately. He opposed the Independent ticket,
the Republican party had not been working
for so mauy years to give the fruits to a party
of outsiders. He was opposed TO beirg gov
erned by clique. Mr. Gregg, who was nom
mated on the ticket, had told him that h,
would not work for it,
u debate Of about four hours, endorsed thu
Independent nominations as d whole, by vote
Of, ayes l6, noes 9. -Four members refused tt
vote, or be bound by the action. The tollow
ing additional nominations were then made.
Clerk of Corporation Court-Lnujs E. Payne
City Scavcngel King.
Poccmen-lst Ward, John Richardson
2nd Ward, Lvi Potter; Bird Ward, Fentol
Harris; 4th Ward, George IL. Thompson, thu
scaveugcr and policeman being colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19

The National Greenback Convention yester-
day nominated Peter Cooper for President AID
Newton Booth for Vice President. The Ken
lucky Republicans held their State Convention
and presented the name of Secretary Bristow
to the Cincinnati Convention. The Delaware
Republicans chose delegation instructed to
support MIR. Blaine so long as there is any
chance of his nomination Both these Con
ventions declare for hard money and the speed
lest return to specie payments. The Kansas
Democrats are for Hendricks and repeal OF
the resumption act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19

The Baltimore Gazette says: The hon.
Gilbert G. Walker, of Virginia, does not know
what to think on the Presidency. Well, there
was time when Virgluia's representatives
had opinions, and maintained them, too, on
that question" Yes, but those were 10 the
good old times, when Virginia's opinion had
weight in the affairs Of the Nation, and when
the expressions of her representatives In the
halls of Congress we're not 80 tortured anc
twisted by radical demagogues aud haters Of
Of the South as to make them rallying erie!
in the North for further Southern oppression
Gov. Walker is right. He and all other South
ern men should keep their opinions about the
Presidency to themselves until after the cleo
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-19
Louisiana.

The prevailing idea among some Of the del
csat,s to the State Episcopal Council, now in
session in this city, seems to be that adopted
by the fathers of Maryland, -crescite ct multi
pcamin, -whilc that Of some OF the others
was expressed by General Scott when he said
"Wayward, sisters, depart in peace.