davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

afraid. Philosophers tell us the road is
up; we can not go that way," but | say,
drive on, over the philosophers and all. You
will find, when you get to that desperately
bad piece of road that they are always
telling us Of, that, after all, it has been i'm
proved by being broken up little and be-
ing rolled down again--at any rate, drive
on oh, If there are any of you that have
got to sitting still in your gig, admiring the
scenery and counting over all the souls that
you have already brought in, do drive on,
brethren, do drive on. Your Lord and Mas.
ter tells you to "Go into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature;" and
you feel perfectly certain that you have
obeyed that command because you have
opened little room three and half miles
from where you are. Now drive on, do
drive on. There is more to be done, great
deal, than you have attempted, and much
more than, if you have attempted it, you
will be likely to accomplish-drive on.-
SDurdeOn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
The Nome GirfIs.
THE DEARER DEAD.


,ou nio''" iV' yo"' 'e"u SV"s'
o'"u :" 'o"i ,oo'9 VI "vo'
."' epo' ""o'o '''' '''p'
~. you "eep
."'" ""'o' 'o"'e' "''' ."'''
~" o.'e" "owe,' i.''" NJ" '"''
.ou p'"oe ""h'. e'o"e u. '.o "e""'
u"e'e' o"rNen wiz" sVup'o' "'
""iean your nor'o" VI "e'.''
anu 'ue "e''r n""'e Vi So"' "e""'
bu' 'here are uearer ue"u' yon KNOW
Not 'ne o,''e'es' "oe
ih you c'oTe 'ne o'se. ey~
VI s"ee' younk hope' WI '"o"'hi"'"'So
iou oro'S '''o "'"us VI io'o'
anu sorro"'ns penu aOo'o
Inc asheA ana uust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
The Pastor In his Work.

Pains should be taken that nothing pre-
vent your making pastoral visits. 1t is very
necessary for you to know the people in their
homes, and for the people to know you.
The little children and the young people
should know you. The men should know
you. 1t is only in this way that you can get
distinct idea of the wants of your people,
and so be enabled to adapt your preaching
to them. Do not begrudge the time thus
spent. In freely conversing with humble
people you will get side-lights, or particular
testimony that will make you stronger
to come. Let this visitation be done impair
TALLY. 1t is not always wise to lead in
prayer, but often it will be expected, and il
will sometimes be bright spot in drea.y
day.-Dr. John Hall, at Yale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
j. G. EMERY is now ready
18Th H.. Sn,,,, ,+ool, oF -ou

j. G. EMERY is now ready
with his Spring stock of new
CARPETS very extensive
in amount, and of unsurpassed
excellence in quality, beauty
of design and coloring-mak-
ing it altogether one of the
most desirable assortments
ever offered in this market.
And the prices are not the
least attractive feature, being
lower than ever before. La
dies and gentlemen are in
vited to an examination of it,
as the goods will be cheer
fully shown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Seleff MisfeHanp.
MY cHILD's QUESTION.

Papa, what made you go 10 war2"
Said Jennie. climbing from chair
Upon my lap; what did you for7'
And then shc Rugged me like a bear.
"Cause If you hadn't gone. you see,
You'd have two legs to canter me-"
why, child, went because-and then
stopped TO think. OF course tnetci
I'd often told her brother Ben
When the recital thrilled me through.
And still she urged. "what did you forP
Papa, what made you go TO war;
looked abroad. Tho blacks were free,
But volceless, voteless, flled with woe,
Slaves Of their masters seemed TO be
Az much as twenty years ago.
She said. And what did Uncle Dorr
Get killed In front Of Richmond forP'
A rlfle-club went wheeling by;
saw the murdered Chlsholm's ghosti
heard the Hamburg martyrs cry
The rebel yell--the vaunting boast;
saw the wounds Of patriot dead
"what made you go?" my Jennie said.
"My dear" sAid-but nothing more,
For, glanclng through the Senate walls,
The rebel generals had the floor,
And ruled the nations council halls
Papa" she urged. " Why did you go9'
"My child" said, " do not know"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Good HumOr.

Good humor is rightly reckoned most
valuable aid To happy home life. An equally
or the capacity to have little fun along
with the humdrum cares and work of life.
We all know how it brightens up things
generally TO have lively, witty companion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

Or current infdelity DIR. Hodge makes
the following summary; 1t knows no in
telligent or conscious God but man it ad-
mits no incarnation of the universal spirit
in the human race the personality of men
ceases with their present existence; they
are but momentary manifestations of the
infinite and unending; there is neither sin
nor holiness, neither heaven nor hell. This
is what the infidels would bring us. From
all such, good Lord deliver us /"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

A PREACHER in Kentucky the other Sun
day, becoming exasperated, paused in his
discourse to say "Ladies and gentlemen,
if you will give me your close attention l
will keep lookout on the door, and if any
thing worse than man enters will warn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

A REFRACTORY lrishman on BackwelPs
Island named McGinniss refused to work.
The keeper said to him; McGinniss, you
go to work or to the pump "Niver, sir"
said McGinniss, Strengthening up to the
full dignity of man. "Begad sir, III lave
the Jail first"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
A Striking Incident.


The Rev. C. NJ. Southgate relates the fol-
lowing in the Monday Club Sermons :"
" An English actress, passing along street
one day, heard singing. She looked in at
an open door upon little prayer-meeting,
and caught the words
"'Depth of mercy! can there be
Mercy still reserved for me?'
"She entered, listened awhile, then went
away, but the hymn went with her. She
became Christian and determined to leave
the stage, but the manager would not re-
lease her from fulfilling her engagement
The last night she played with unusual
brilliancy and at the close was called before
the curtain. Her contract was discharged !;
she had no master now but Christ. Stand
ing there, with clasped hands and streaming
eyes, she sang:
- Depth OF mercy! can there be
Mercy still reserved for me?
Can my God his wrath forbear,
Me, the chief of sinners, spareT
"The audience was melted by the pa
thetic confession and plea, and many sought
the same mercy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Gives Me Rest and a Good Appetite.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, December IA. 1878.
MIR. H. X. STEVENS;
Dear Sir-I have been afflicted with Rheumdtim for
twenty years. l heard great deal about VEGErlNE,
and recommended by physician of this city TO take
the vEGETINE. was 20 that l could not walk. Also
had terrible swelling in the eg and cured by the
vEGETlNE Before taking vEGETlNE was restless
and could not sleep. Since taking IT, has given rest
and good appetite. highly recommend it for what
1t has done for me.
MISS Il. a. vANTILBURG,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

"GEoRGE, dear, don't you think it's rather
extravagant Of you to eat butter with that
delicious Jam ?" "No, love; economical.
Same piece of bread does for both"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

A VERY old lady on her death-bed, in
penitential mood, said al have been a
great sinner more than eighty years and
didn't know it," An old colored woman
who had lived with her long time ex-
claimed "Lors knowed it all the time"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Canker in the Stomach.

Is DANA PLACE,
Boston HIGHLANDS, May l5 lsI5.)
Friend GroseIn reply to inquiry as to the merits Of
the vEGETINE which your representation was in
duced TO in my family will simply state that for years
my daughter had been badly afflicted with Cdnker in The
Stomach rendering her life merely existence could
find remedy that would meet her until at sug
gestion. tried the vEGETISE. This, to my great
prise. proved efcacious and may say remarkably
in the enjoyment of rude health. II my tes-
tmonal is of any value to the proprietor cheerfuly
and recommend 1t in of this kind,
have given 1t a thorough trial. ! remain, yours truly,
GEO. r. WILLIAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

SOME say that the quickest way to de-
stroy weeds is TO marry widow. II is, no
doubt, most agreeable species Of husbandry.
Turner'S Fails Gazette
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

Be thyself blameless OF what thou rebuk-
est. lie that cleanses blot with blotted
fingers makes greater blot.-Quarles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Raihoad Time gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEi
Commencing on Monday December Both, 1878.


Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at II. % A. NJ, 740 r. NJ,
and 900 r. NJ.
Mail-From Montreal, Malone 1t. Albans, Burlington
etc. leaves Montpelier at II s A. NJ, for Boston. New
London, Springfield New York and intermediate points
Mixed Train-Ieave. ST. Albans at $40 NJ burlington
at $40 =. NJ, Montpelier at IiO p NJ, for Northneld.
Night Express-From Ogdcnsburg, Montreal. st. Al
hans and Burlington, leaves Montpelier at 900 P. M
for Boston via Lowell or fitchburg, Springfield. New
York and intermediate points.
Trains GoinO North aud Vest.
Leave Montpelier at 325 A. NJ, $40 a. NJ, 1910
r. NJ, and 422 P. NJ
Day Express-Leaves Boston via Fchburg at 30 A. NJ
Springfield at 500 A. NJ, Montpelier at i22 p. NJ, for
Burlington st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdensburs
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northheld at $50 A.
~, Montpelier at $40 A. NJ, for Burlington Rutland
st. AlbAna. st. Johns and Richford.
Mxed-Leavea W. r. junction at 100 A. W., Northned at
1900 NJ, arrives at Montpelier at l2.S2P.M
Accomm odatIon Train-Leaves Montpelier at 1910
I'm, for Burlington. Rutland and 81. Adams.
Night Express-Ieaves Boston via Lowell at $50 P. NJ,
via Fchburg at 500 r. NJ New York at 500 p NJ,
Springfield at 800 p Montpelier at 325 NJ, for Bur
llngton, st. Abans, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 72O A. NJ 1000 A.
NJ and Az Returning, leave Barre at S.0OA. NJ,
1850 A. N. and $40 M.
Sleeping attached 10 Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field and New York via Troy and paror 10 Day Ex-
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. J. w HOBART, General Sup't.
q. W. BENTLEY, Gen1 Manager.
IT. Albans, Vt, December 2S, 1878,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Dyspepsia, costiveness and Piles.

i3ih WEST FIFTH STREET, CNcMsArI, o.
II. X. STEVENS, Bosros;
I have been troubled with Dyspepsid, Costrenes and
Pes a number of years and have used your VEGE-
TINE and am perfectly we'll and take great pleasure
in recommending II to the afflicted You can refer any
dealers of this city to me II you wish.
an, dear sir, yours respectfully,
s3-s7 WILLIAM CROSsMITh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

II every one gives away advice it is be-
cause nobody will buy It,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
WeW eadperfisemenfs.
MEDICAL HOME and RETREAT
INXAIIDS.

private drsclass Institution for the treatment Of all
Brain Sickness Spinal and Nervous Diseases, Paralysis,
Epilepsy, Hysterla, etc. etc., 2DS Shawmut Avenue,
Boston, Mass. Send stamp for Circulars.
DIR. GEORGE w RHODES,
ss-3in Resident Physician
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23

Our SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustain that preemi.
nence Justly established. and always represeht to
latest SITS les and fashions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-23
Hosiery, Gloves, & HandkerChiefs
HooTs AND SHOES.

Every possible requisite for gentlemans outnt first
class and medium grades Of goods at our usual reason
able prices Quality style. aud h the prominent features
nft ala. dana rfnfn mt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
WANTED !!
100000
For Agricultural Implements,
Fertilizers. &c.

] am general agent for tho most
popular and best Mowers and ReaperH
IN the market, also for the finest
Throshing Establishments ever sold
In ths or any country. and furnished
for less price than any local dealers
can furnish them in the State, and
sold on very eAsy terms. VIII make
u 10 every mnn's interests TO give us n
call before buying. Repairs on hand
for the same. ...
One OF the best Steel Flows I'm the
United States for SIP, Corn Shellcrs
$500, Lever Feed Cutters $3.50, Steel
kept on hand for plow.shares. Plow
points and castings for Farmers
Friend ana leading plows.
Some flrst.c class young horses and
mules VIII be taken for goods ut mar.
ket price.
Capt, Harry Lyle Ia with me, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Warehouse Main Street, Bristol.
Tenn. GUY NJ. WRITTEN.
feb IS, '70-6m
Pure High Grade Fertilizers. for the
Spring crops, manufactured by Ell.
wan Phosphate Company, ono Of the
strongest companies on the continent,
and have completely revolutlonized
Commercial Fertilizers; and now Of.
iers TO the farmer n fertilizer for d.
rect application and comfort superior
TO any ever Offered on this or any 9th.
er market. Kept on hand and sold
6y q, N. Written, agent for y, w,
Va. and ~. Tenn, .0...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
LEE COUNTY
Lands for Sale,

valuable traot, or body. Of near 600
ncree, situated in Lee county, VA, in
beautiful valley, ncar Rose Hill, IL oiF,rod
Tor sal either as n whole or in parcels. II
has aboni 22b ncres Of cleared land, tho
balance In timber. II can be divided into
three tracts IL deBired ...
LIST. farm Of 800 acres l25 acree clear
cd with dwelling house, barns. orchard, &c.
"a. farm Of about 100 acres 40 acres
cleared, with asmall dwelling house, barn,
orchard, &c.
81. A farm Of 100 acres g. acres clear.
ca, with comfortable dwelling house, out
buildings, orchnrd, &c.
good bargain will no offered 10 purr
ohaeore for tho whole Of those lands, Of
Tor either parcel, for cash, Or iibsra.
terms will be given the purchaser, or pur.
ehaserS, PAYABLE. 4 or cash, with lien
for tho remainder Of purchase money.
Persons wishing - make inquiry con
corning said lande, or oifers therefor, can
doso to j, q, Fowler, Editor OF tho Bris
tol News, o. TO York X Fulktrscn, Bristol
Tenn, or to Sam1 Shelburn Boons Path.
Lee county Va.
Oct 10Th, is7s,--tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

Immediately before hot water is poured
upon 1t will yield nearly double the
amount of its exhiliarating qualities.
TApIocA PUpDNa.--Half cup Of tapi-
oca soaked in one quart milk two hours
before baking; little salt, sugar and 'ex-
tract lemon to suit the taste, and a few
raisins; bake slowly till the custard Is
done, you have nice dish.
IMPURE RAIN WATER.-It Is worthy
of notice that two ounces Of borax will
clear a twenty-barrel cistern Of rain
water that has become impure. In a
few hours the sediment will settle and
rnd the water be quite clear for wash
Ing purposes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
A Detectives shrewdness.
TRAVELS ALL THE WAY FROM SCOTLAND
IN THE DISGUISE OF A PIPER, AND Sc
CURES HIS MAN AT SHENANDOAH.

For nearly two years past a young
man wearing the garb of highland pi-
per, has been wandering around in the
coal regions Of Pennsylvania, playing
his pipes in the streets, attending pic
MICS and dances, and apparently de-
pending on his instrument to make him
a living. A few days since he was
playing in a mining village on the out
skirts of Scranton. A crowd had gath
cred around him, among them a mine
laborer named Brady. Suddenly the
piper ceased the music, and stepping
from the crowd seized Brady by the
shoulder, and announced that the labor
er was his prisoner by authority of law.
At the same time he produced pa
pers which he said was his authority for
making the arrest. 4s ~.
Brady seemed entirely overcome by
the arrest, and made no opposition or
protest, but accompanied the piper to
the authorities, where it was revealed
that the piper was detective. For two
years he had been on the track of his
prisoner, who is charged with having
murdered wealthy man named Find
lay, in Scotland, in January, 1877.
Brady was in the employ of Findlay.
Early one morning the latter was found
by the roadside with his skull crushed
with club. Brady had been discharg-
the morning before for drunkenness.
He had been heard to make threat
that he would get even with Findlay.
He was nowhere to be found, but was
traced to Glasgow where it was believed
he had taken vessel for America.
William Male, detective, was employ
ed by the relatives of the murdered man
to come to this country and search for
Brady, who it was thought would bring
up in the Pennsylvania coal regions,
where he had friends working. One of
Braidy's peculiarities was his love for
the bagpipe, so the detective, being a
piper, adopted the disguise of Scotch
piper, and played about in the coal
towns, in hope of some day attracting
the attention of the man he was seeking,
he being sure, from information he had
received that Brady was really some
where in the coal regions. The rusc
succeeded, after two years patient trial.
Male is now on his way to Scotland with
the alleged murderer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
A Friend.
For the Nows.

What reks It II fortune prove shallow
or tickle,
What matters 1t now If Loves at an
end
The harvester, death with his keen
whetted sickle,
Has left me at least this one faithful
friend
The hopes that once burned In my breast
are now ashes
For all that is bright I've heard the
bells toll, ,...
And arid as gords, or the dry calabashes
Are the beds Of the streams which
nourished my soul.
Where l trod once with Joy in paths
flower-laden
Now thorns, deep piercing are prick
ing my feet;
And ever there rises the face of the
maiden, .....
Whose mem'ry is gall, ms her love
Then was sweet.
OF all that Is best the years have bereft
me-
Ambition is dead, and friendship is
cold feU r..
The blossoms of May have wilted and
left me
No fruit forthe autumn, no apples of
gold.
Yet never my lips shall fall to complain
Ing,
Tho sorrow and madness my bosom
may rend,
If still with my trials and woes am
gaining
A closer communion with one faithful
friend.
"F. W. b."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
AerituIfuraI.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Household Knowledge.

Salt Fish are quickest and best fresh.
ened by soaking In sour milk.
Fish may be scalded much easier by
dipping Into boiling water about min
ute. ...r
FRIED PoRKsTRAKs.-These are much
nicer to my taste II sprinkled with pow
dcred sage before frying.
HONEY CAKES. Three cups ofhoney,
four cups Of sour milk, one-half cup Of
butter, soda to sweeten the milk; mix
rather stiff. t.
CocoASuT PUDDINo.--Mnke q COM
mon corn-starch pudding and add one
teacup OF oocoanut, and vanilla to flavor.
Eat with foam sauce.
ORANGE CAKE.-0nc cup Of sugar,
two eggs, half cup ofbuttef, half cup
Of sweet milk, two cups Of prepared
nour. Bake In four layers, as for jcl-
ly cake.
A Coon way TO use cold boiled rice Is
TO heat the rice In milk, add well-beat-
en- egg or two, little salt and sugar /;
let Il boil mp at once, and then CRATE on
nutmeg.
STRAINED BRrAD.--Broad Ia splcndId
steamed instead OF baked, but should be
steamed from half an hour 10 an hour
longer, according TO the siye Of the loaf.
MIXTURE TO mn PUT IN BETwrKN
LAyrns.--The grated rlnd and juice Of
one orange, whites Of two eggs, two
cups OF sugar. spread between the lay
era and frost the top Of the cake.
RECIPE ron CoLooNE.- drachm
each Of oil OF lavender, oil OF lemon, oil
Of rosemary, and oil Of cinnamon; add
two drachms OF oil Of bcrgamot; mix,
and add pint Of alchohol.
SEED CAKrs.-Elght cups -four,
three cups sugar, one cup butter, ono
cream--or milk. II you cannot get cream
--ono teaspoonful salcratus, one egg,
caraway seed to suit your taste.
GINGER Nvrs.--r'wo cups molasses,
one cup sugar, one cup shortening, ono
cup buttermllk, n tablespoonful soda
and tablespoonful Of ginger. Mix as
soit as you eau roll, and bake.
GROUND TEA...A French chcniAl a..
scrts that II tea be ground like coffee,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

come into the possession of treasure.
That night she told her husband Of
the circumstance. He listened to the
recital and then inquired innocently I:
Don't you think the meat and the
onion and the tomato would have
made very good plate of soup with
out the rock ?"
Gradually the trick began to dawn
upon her, and II you want to make
that lady mad. you have only to ask
her for the loan of her soup stone
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
now n Denver Lady Furnished
q Good Meal for n Tramp.

III
A lady In the outskirts Of Denver
was the victim tho other day OF a
tramp's practical Joke. Even In
these vagabonds there Ia an OCCASION
nj voin OF humor which 10 worth pre-
serving The incident happened In
this wise; About the middle Of the
afternoon tramp put 10 mn appear
ance and asked politely II he could
be permitted to cook for himself q
plate OF soup.
II have the Ingredients with me-"
he said, displaying cobbleston about
the size Of an apple.
The lady very naturally looked at
him In surprise. r .
"You can't make soup out Of that
rock, can your" she inquired.
"Oh, yes, madam. This 10 what
we call soup Btone.n
well, i should like 10 see you do
III" and she forthwith made up fire
and commenced operations. He filled
the stove pan with water, and after II
commenced TO boil, very carefully de-
posted the stone In the water.
III shall have TO trouble you for
a little seasoning" no said, and the
lady hastened 10 get him an onion, q
piece OF meat And tomatb Tbeae
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
For the News.
Our Dead.

written on seeing the ladies OF South
Carolina decorating the graves OF our
fallen Heroes, 1871
Ye sleep at last our dead,
Beneath ransomed sod, .. 4
The State for which you freely bied
Is free again, THANK GOD.
Your brothers do not come,
Almost by stealth, to weep
with low and hushed lamcnt--as some
Forbidden rite to keep.
No alien ruler fears
Dire treason in your grief,
Whose heaving breast and bitter tears,
Find here blest relief.
The flowers your sisters bring,
Bloom not from their despair,
Their hopes have hailed brighter
spring ......e
Than blossoms In the air.
No more, oh Honored Dust,
Shall love for you be bann'd,
Your graves-no less our private trust,
Shall claim your MOTHERS hand;
For In her seat Of power
The spotless Knight and true,
Your leader HAMPTON sits the hour
OF Justice strikes for you'll
Long years Of faith cannot
BE ever spent In vain;
Avenglng time has quickly brought
CARoLINA's own againr
May l4th 1877. .,... "F. W. b."