davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

No. SsOO-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Emily Wallace VS.. William
Wallace.
III appearing from affidavit in this cause
i that the. defendant, William Wallace,
Is a nonresident of the State Of Tennessee; Ii
Is therefore ordered that he make hi.
appearance herein, at tho courthouse OF
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn. ,on o. before
the hrst Monday in january, 1881, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant bill
or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte,
andthet a COPY ofthis order be published ono,
Ledger. f
This the i2th day Of November, 1880.
RI. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By \. D. MolIENRV, b. o, Am,
Bigelow 4 Hill, sol. for eomprt.
@@Ba
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Olenring Honse Rep0rl.
Cotton.

The market opened weaker to-day,
in consequence Of dullness and 1.16d
lower prices abroad. Sales yesterday
were 1900 bales, ofwhich $500 were to
exporters and 400 to spinners, closing
dull at a decline on all classes of Bc,
and sellers in many instances were
compelled tomake greater concessions,
especially on the lower classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
OoMMERCIAL.
PuRuto LrDeER OFFICE,
Ill., 10

. NHNAN 4LNMNN ~ nv ?
HEnPms. TeSN., December 3, 1880 }
The money market is working
rather close, but no serious ~stringency
is reported, though the bulk Of the
available capital is fully occupied in
moving exchange. Discount rates are
UNMARRIED at s per cent on all prime
mercantile paper, while loans may be
secured at the same figure when choice
collaterals are rendered as security.
Exchange is steady with liberal offer
irgs, the banks taking straight bills on
New York, New England and New
Orleans at g 80 discount, and at &c
off for grace carrying bills on Boston,
Fall River and other points in New
England. Drafts on both New York
and New Orleans are purchasable al
par.
The present value of silver bullion
in London is SID per ounce, making
our standard dollar worth in that
market 6JAc.
During the past four months $780,
746,SOO in treasure, chiefly gold, has
been landed at New York from Eu-
rope.
All local securities are held firm if
Of q productive character, the near
ness OF the midwinter dividend period
causing owners of such property to
cling 10 it closely. The marketable
nnntnAinna nrn 90 f~nllnrrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. NJ. Coleman, a Justice Of the Demon
for Shelby county. Tenn.-Th0mas Nj Alsx-
ard r vs. y Il. iams.
y TINS cause a sun Ons having been issued
/ on the 25th day Of Norcmbsr, 1880, for Inc
sum Of iiue,een dollars, due By account.
wh'ch umnou was on the &c b day of M
yemeer, $50. returned into court Nv +. r.
SHIT. Depu y. Sheriff as folio 20: Game 10
1pnd tie 18th day of November, 1850, ami after
1iii.ent search b. T.. lams not u be- fou-d in
LILY e0unty. p Il Array gba,iT !"
BYE. b. BRIrT, D. S.
Ihil November 2ith, 1880.
AMI % motion OF plaintif a judicial attach
meat having been IS ued herein on tbe 9j1n
Jay o. E0y mbsr, 1870, rs provided hy seetinn
No 1903 Of the code Of Tennessee. returneblo
0eI,r me or some other Justice Of I q Peace.
and tue same having been levied BY the proper
ollcer on the property o. said de'endant and
returned INTO court; il is there ore ordered
thatthe defendant make his personal snpear-
nee before me on Saturday, tho lst day ~
January, 1881, at @ OF ook a .nr-, at my oaies.
70. IA Front street, in the city Of Memphis'
Tenn and defend said suit, or tho zane viii
os proceeded with ev- parte; and that a eopy
OF this order be publ he'd once a week Tor foTy
consecutive weeks in the Public Ledger.
Tdis Nov. 18th, 1881. 7es1ssai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


Cooler.
Clear and brigh
Wind from the nor'h.
Showing at Pittoburg, yc ierday,
The upper Ohio is falling rapidly
But little business doing at the
lOvee.
The salt piles take up too much
room on the levee.
The Cumberland aud Tennessee
rivers are falling again. q
The Katie Hooper for ArkaDsas
river had a fair trip out.
The James W. Gaif. for this port.
left Cincinnati last evening.
The Golden City, for New Orleans.
Tas3od Vicksburg yesterday.
Captain R. G. Gray bis bought the
towboat Fearless for $4,000.
Tho Golden Rule, for Cincinnati.
left New Orleans last evening.
The u. P. Schenek is due up TO-
morrow, enroute to Cincinnati.
TIE Hard Cash departed last. even
Ing for White river VIII W. a good rip.
Captain John w. Carroll, is i'm
proving in health at Eureka Spribgl.
Tho Commonwealth is the Anchor
line packet passing up tomorrow for
Cairo.
Major Adams new upper Arkansas
river packet Dove left Cincinna last
evening.
The Jas. H. Bigley, from Cairo,
passed down this forenoon bound for
New Orleans.
The E. NJ. Norton and barges, from
New Orleans, passed up this forenoon
bound for Cairo.
The Mollie Moore departed this
morning for New Orleans, after adding
600 bales IF cotton.
The Wabash river is reported
booming, with danger to ungathered
corn on low grounds.
Several produce boats from the
Ohio river are anchored on the oppo-
site side Of the river,
The Rene Macready is due to-day
and is the mail packet leaving Satur-
day for st. Francis river.
The Andy Baum, for this port, and
the Charles Morgan, for New Or
leans, passed Evansville yesterday.
The Henry Frank is due from New
Orleans, and Is announced to leave to
morrow evening with a return tip.
The Osceola Belle for tho upper.
and the James Lee for the lower coast,
departed last evening with fair trips
The Cherokee left last evening for
New Orleans, getting about 500 bales
of cotton here and has engagements at
Helena
Captain Will Lash, Of the Marcus
Collins, is in the city, but leaves to.
niqht by rail to reIoin his boat at
Madison.
The Paris G. Brown with about 800
IONS or light passed up last evening.
She discharged a ioss of sugar and
molasses.
The Piasa, with a tow of store 9,
arrived last night and is moored atthe
new levee below the anchor line
wharfboat.
Captain ~Sweeney's new 0uaOhita
river packet Earle, from Wheeling,
passed Louisville yesterday with $50
tons Of freight.
Captain Alf Grissom, chief clerk Of
the Henry Frank, came through by
rail from New Orleans, aud is register
ed at the Peabody.
The Yirgie Lee, from this port,
arrived at Cincinnati this forenoon
and leaves there tomorrow evening
With are;urn trip.
As soon as business resumes the
Fannie Tatum, just off the docks at
St.. Louis, will load in the Anchor
line for Yicksburg.
The current Of tho Mississippi is
very swift now, aud produce boats are
moving along at the rate Of from five
to seven miles per hour.
The independent Guiding Star ar
.s - IL 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
MexAo N. FaT.vs7.z
STATE oF TENNESSEE, SHELny Corxrv
OFFiCE COUNTy Coupr q

Stat 2 TENNESSEE, SHELBY COUNTY,
VsFiCs CoUNTY CorRr CLVPS.
memphis Tenn, November "a. Is6o
NO. a24 TO James Rei,ly, Pablo sdmi 1is
WN9,r, and As ueh dministrator Of Ibama
N. Murray, deceased, iAom"'
ii ~ sUs-e-tru the insolvency If tbe
Idsstaie o. aomcsM Murray, licensed. van
re hereby ordered 20 give notice. Ey Sl wv
,semenI n some newspaper pub iahcd ,,i,bJit,
ne said state, aud also at tho eoar, Glenll
!pjr OF Sheloy county, for all rersons 6eyireS
Ky asainii sad estf 20, to appear and gis
ne same WIN the Clerk Of the Comfy Con,
utne lticated Ia the manner presnribeSd K,
Jaw on % before the IN day Of March issi9
", u Ivy claim not hled on or before rsii d,v.
~ Selofe en- appropriation of ne 6,sds -
10Th in law and equity ''ie's4 DHlrod'
November, 1880. N' 'N'S @o'n Jay o
10 unan OWEN DIVER, Clerk.
voice - given to ere i-ors rs direetoI nm
de above order. JANES RRILIN. CiartS u
saas-xHeN.- 9sr IN, lSS0. us 81 QN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

hard aground at Horse Tail, ten or
twelve miles below there, but it is
doubtful whether IL can be got oil.
The water IS too low to admit Of any
large boat reaching her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
quOtaLIons ne rs I0IIOWa

Degrading the prevailing stringency
in tLe New York money market, a
letter Of the 9Th inst. to the Philadel-
phia Ledger, says: "As was generally
expected, the banks make another un-
favorable statement. The loans dis
close a large curtailment, and the de-
posts are down upwards of Sl3,OOO,-
600; but as the specie has also been
heavily reduced, in order to respond
to demands from the vest and south,
the banks lose $3.50, 200 in reserves,
aud they now stand S2,46l, 1854 below
the legal limit. otherwise, the dead
line This time a year ago, the sur
plus reserve was S7,686,675. On the
whole, the exhibit is one from which
people who are looking for an easier
market next week, or the week after,
will hardly contemplate with satisfac
ton"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
RIVER IETELLIaEHog


BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Hatchie River, Jennie Waiker,b p N
" Helena, Coahoma...~..-.....5p II
" Arkansas City, Dean Adams. 3 p 10
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pisa, Cairo.
" }. II. Bigley, Cairo.
Coahoma. Helena.
Paris G. Brown. New Orleans.
4. A.. Norton, New Orleans.
Dean Adams, Arkansas City.
Mark Twain, Dyersburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer james Lee, Friars Point.
" Oseeola Belle. Osceola.
Hard Cash, White river.
Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
" Cherokee, New Orleans,
" Mollie Moore. New Orleans.
" Paris q. Brown, Cincinnati.
" j. H. Bigley, New Orleans.
Il. i. Eckert, Cairo.
4. NJ. Norton, Cairo.
John 4. Moore, Riveiton.
. Robert Mitchell Cincinnati.
IN PORT.
.C)ahoma, Dean Adams, Jenrie Walker.
Maunelle, c. n. Shepherd, Piasa, Marx
Twin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

last year, and l,ll2 6sl the year be-
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

hECElPIs PER STEAMER.
Per Paris G. Brown, from New Or.
leans-25 hhds sugar, 30 bbls molasses.
. bbls sugar, 6 bbls pecans, % bale
cotton.
Per Mark Twain, from Dyersburg
22l bales cotton, 3O4 SKIS cotton seed.
Per Coahoma, from Helena-7J
bales cotton, 6 bags seed cotton, 3O-
SKIS cotton seed.
Per Dean Adams, from Arkansas
City-l7S bales cotton, 81 bags seed
cotton, 3i7 SKIS cotton seed, 8 head
stock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
coNplTloNs on Tnn nIYrRs.

The river continues to rise rapidly
at this point, the increase for the 2
hours ending at noon to-day being twC
feet six inches, with l6 feet 6 inche.
on the gauge. The Cumberland and
tennessee rivers are both falling, o.
S also the upper Ohio and Mississippi.
gvers. together with their tributaries
The Ohio, az Pittsburg. fell 4 feetl
inch. with s feet 5inches on the gauge.
at Cincinnati it rose 3 inches, with 81
feet 3 inches on the gauge; at Louis
yilleit fell 6 inches, with ID feet q
inchesin the canal; at Cairo it rose 3
feet 8 inches, with q feet ] inch on
the gauge; the Mississippi, at st.
Louis, fell 2 inches, with 4 feet 10
inches on the gauge; the Cumberland
ut Nashville, fell 4 inches. with Is icet
| inch on the shoals; the Tennessee, at
Chattanooga, fell s inches, with II
feet 8 inches on the gauge; Red river,
at Shreveport, is on a stand, with Il
feet 3 inches on the gauge; Arkansas
river is falling, with 25 inches ON the
gauge at Little Rock; White river h.,
a good stage of water from jackson
port to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
'ulaIs or send orders TO
RI. A.

VI slWe pers0n az
OF n. sw y. 4. Gillespie, -OA'
Moo West Court street, Memphis. Tom
N'B'-Ah correspondence ,houIa be vim
NJ. A. D'uphin as above. Ts An Gre ~
iiVAhIs themselves are rent, and yEvrp
circulars Offering cei tifcatss or anytbing ,I.o
instead Any one proposing to efer any,hins
ESQ by circular or otherwise, on his own he
u@ii or that Of the Company, Is a swIsptER.
W h.gG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

sA'pnd8y, Wednesday and Friday.
iDaiiy.
lSundav.J 'efday aud Friday.
sruesdag and Friday,
1Wedntslav a01 saturday D
0~puesday, yhurfdsy and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
General Trade.

Our jobbing trade CONTINUES brisk.
with round lot offerings light and
meeting ready sale upon arrival. espe-
cially for breadstuffs. corn aud pota-
toes. Free sales of apples have been
made within the past few days. The
value Of meats is lower. Lard is ad-
vanaing. Corn and corn meal are stiff,
scarce and tending upward. Hay
shows less irmness, and bran offers
freely at lower figures. Oats are also
a shade lower, Sugar has q droopy ten
deney, and is quoted lower. The
better classes OF butter are
s,if and meet ready sale, while
poor stock is slow and more plentiful.
Hides are reported easier, but not
quotably lower. Liberal receipts are
expected from the Ohio valley within
the next few days, water being plen.i-
fol for navigation, while from St
Louis to Cairo the channel is still
shoaland Distracted by ice and sand
hars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
RECEIPTS PER STEAMER.

.C1ahoma, Dean Adams, Jennie Walker
Maunelle, c. n. Shepherd, Piasa, Marx
! Twain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES

F0R PRINTING
BUSINESS CARDS. CIRCULARS
LsTTER.HEADs glLL-aEABs,
CHICKS DRAFTS,
ENVELOPES, rAas,
BLANKS BILLS LADIhs,
BILLS OF FARE, DRAY RECEIPTS,
NWTATDas, PAMPHLETS,
SoaaASHEs' pFs'sORYHO7ts
VISITING CARDS, WEDDING cAHus
PLANTATION TICKETS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Gen. G. 7. BEAuREGARO, Of Louisiana.
and Gen. lUBAL A. EARLY. Of Virginia
Capital Prize, 500 CON

III4fVI IILesi NWOU0tIng ID eE11 40
zen. g. I. BEAURRGARD. Of Ia so-E''sV
Sen. J. A. EARLY, of Va. N'' Com'rs
ApJioaton Tor rates ~ clubs sboynld o,lr
Orleans. 00"P"ny IN New
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-01-29
All Owing to Paper Patterns.

The New York Times funny man
says that shallow philosophers
aave often wondered why a new
bonnet 'peeds over the county
with raplditl that leaves the best
time made by cholera epidemic far
IN the rear" and theh explains it as
the result of the circulation of pa
per patterns. He never bought a
bonnet or he would know paper
patterns had nothing to do with
them, though he may he Methuse
iah and know all about it, for in We
oldcu times women did once wear
paper hornets. The fashion was
introduced by famous Queen who
gave a lawn fete There came up a
leavy storm which ruined the
bonnets and also the fashion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-01-29
Speaking Of Toast.

Comparatively few know what
really good toast is. A hasty SINCE
Of one or both sides does not make
toast; nor do thin slices of bread
dried through. Cut slices of uni
form thickness; a plump half inch
or 3ths inch; move around over a
brisk fire, to have all the parts
toasted alike; keep only so near the
Goals that the pieces will be heated
through when both pieces are we'll
Drowned. If the slightest point is
blackened or charred, scrape it off,
or it will spoil the flavor of the
whole. If covered with an earthen
bowl, it will keep both warm and
moist. A clean towel Or napkin
will answer if it is to go at once to
the table. But, nobody can make
good toast out OF poor bread. Stale
bread may be used for, milk toast;
sour bread may be improved by
toasting it through; heavy bread
makes poor toast. Sweet, light
bread, only day old, or less, makes
the best toast American Agricul-
uralIst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-01-29
A DISCONTINUED Baby's Diary.

L. January-Just born. Here's
lark Papa does not seem very
pleased, though.
l. February-Every night pa
walks up and down the bedroom
with me when / squeal. 1 always
squeal. must do something.
/. March-Nurse is spitetal
thing; she sticks pins into a fellow
on purpose.
1. April-After all, one may wea
~ of the bottle.
L. May wish l could cut q
tooth. I'd bite nurse.
l. June-What a nuisance it is
to have relations who keep on say
ing, "Ketchetty, ketchetty'" and dig
in your ribs with their forefngers.
When grow up I'll do it to them,
and see how they'll like it.
1. July-There are three babies
next door got the measles. | get
nothing It's awfully dull.
l. August-One OF the babies
from next door came in to see us
to-day. and 1 heard ma say, "He
hasn't got the measles now?' NO"
said the babes ma. There's a
greedy sneak for you. Left 'em at
home!
l. September--Nurse drinks
something out of a black bottle.
I've caught her at it. 1t isn't the
same that is in my bottle, either. If
l were a bit bigger Ed change 'em.
October-Blessed if this amt
a nice go, neither. Some one called
to day to see ma and pa, and they
said 1t was uncle, and gave me to
him to kiss. He didn't kiss me,
though, with what you might call a
good will. Then they asked him
again, and then they gave me to
him to nurse, and he punched me.
l November-This is worse than
ever. Why here's another baby
now. and they say he belongs to
our house; and they're not going
to send him away. Don't even
know how to feed himself out OF
the bottle. Well, OF all--never
mind. - 4H
u /. December-Got to sleep in the
same crib with him now2 Wait till
he goes to sleep; I'll give him such
a onerl Here's beast
Of a babyl He won't go to Sleep
and not a soul in the same crib can
get blessed wink. iiv Fid 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-01-29

AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
Items Of Interest to Farmers.

Items OF Interest to Farmers.
Manure should not be applied t.
land uatil it has rotted during on,
summer at least.
Strong brine. If applied early il
the season, will destroy quacl
grass and the Canada thistle
Onions to be kept successfully
must be kept dry as near the freez
ing point as possible without being
frozen.
The more quiet as well as The
more comfortable you keep an ami
NAL the less feed itrequires and the
better it will thrive.
Whale oil soap applied to the
body of the trees three or foul
times during the season will de
stroy that pest of the orchard, the
borer.
Keep your horse stable dark il
summer and y.u will save many 6
bushel of oats and great percent
age on your blae ksmith's bill.
Harness should never be kept il
stables where manure is constantly
generating large quantities of am
monia. Ammonia rots the leather
Turnips planted late will bottom
IN cool weather, be crisp and may
be leu to mich COWS without anl
bad results either TO the milk OF
butter.
Sulphur is a good disinfectant in
henhouses and pig pens. Sprink
led on bushes and vines it does
much toward preventing blight and
mildew. ~.
Good cows well cared for, well
formed, good milk, are the first es
sentials to profitable dairying.-
Perfect cleanliness in stable or
milking yard is another necessity.
Use chemical manure in prefer
ence to any others for the potato
crop. Ordinary manures may, es-
pecially if brought from a distance,
contain the mildew seeds.
Charcoal pulverized and mixed
with water is highly recommended
for relieving cattle suffering from
any arrangement of the stomach,
such as bloat or hoven, etc.
If you bave to shut your hens up
to keep them out of the newly
made garden, do not forget to
throw them an occasional sod so
that they may scratch and peck
at it.
Wheat when cut young will be
lighter in color and will .ferment
quicker than that cut later. Late
cut wheat will make the least -four,
but the strongest and the best.
For family cows, heifers with
their first calves should be MIXED
till within a few weeks of their
coming in again. If dried off early
they will always dry up their milk
early. 10 s-..s- .st
A calf will draw milk in three
minutes, and the nearer a mixer
can come to that time the better.
A slow mixer makes COW impa-
tient, which often causes her to
hold up her milk e l-F
Prevent worms from attacking
celery by applying mixture OF
SCOT, salt, and fine lime to the soil
some weeks before it is to be used,
during which time it should be
turned now and then.
For horse collie spread teacup
full or more of fine salt on the back
of the animal over the kidneys and
Ioins, and keep it, saturated with
warm water for twenty or thirty
minutes, or longer if necessary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-01-29
Nonresident Notice.

W G Rutherford ct al VS. Mary Simmons ct al
| In the County Court of Giles County at Pu-
| laski, Tennessee.
| TNITHIS cause it appearing from the ale
| i cations, IN the bill, which are sworn TO,
| that defendants Mary Simmons, - Daniels
| and wife, Amanda Daniels Gibbons, o
son of Nancy Gibbons, decd, who died IN
Texas and who was sister 10 Jas Rethor-
ford and Sarah Clark, decd, late of Giles
county; and - Gibbons, - Gibbons
-- Gibbons, = - Gibbons, children of
Nancy Gibbens, deceased, and a son
of Emmett Gibbons, the said Emmett Glib
bens having also died in Texas, are Den-rcsi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, the said
Mary Simmons being resident of Alabama
and all the other defendants being residents
of Texas, and that the christian names of
said d aniels and of said several Gibbenses
are unknown TO oomplainants; and that they
are interested in the lands meptioned in the
pleadings 20 sale Of which Is sought by this
bill as heirs of James Rutherford and Sarah
Clark; 1t is therefore ordered by the under
signed clerk of said Court that each and all
of said several defendants above named APP
pear before the County Court of Giles county
at the court house in Pulaski, Tenn,
On the I'd day of Feb'y, 1880,
ii being the first Monday in said month, and
answer this bill otherwise the same will be
taken for confessed aud the cause set for
hearing OK parte as to them 1t IL further
ordered that this notice be published for
consecutive weeks in the "Pulaski Citizen"
q newspaper published in Pulaski. Tenn.
jans-4t ~ p. Fl. EZELL, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-01-29
AN ANNIVERSARY.

Good Words.
Ten years have pa SGD away;
Love, tits our wedding day.
Two souls are singing from above
That drew from us their birth;
And three, the children of our love,
Are here on earth.
Ten years have passed away;
Has love grown grayl
Two darlings slumber in the clay;
And three are gladdening with their mirth
Our wedding day
And let US kneel upon Gods footstool earth
AndpraS
That ten years sins may be forgiven.
And blend our grateful voices
With those of our two saints in heaven
a nd thank that God who in our heart rejoices
Ten years have passed away O.
Since, on our wedding day,
A little golden girth
Upon thy finger lay.
Have not proved thy WORTH
Two stars in heaven, three flowers on earth
Have had from US their birth.
And the little gold Rirth,
half worn away.
And, in token of our bliss,
claim lovers kiss,
Love, on our wed ling day.