davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
MISS MARY GAGE,

l
of Grenada, Miss, upon the subjec
'Eve's Legacy" Miss Gage is tru'
daughter Of the sunny cline and there
is touch ofronlancc about her tina
made itself manifest In her essay. w
trust we will be pardoned II we lteI
aside to remark that she is n surviving
heroine Of the yellow fever epidemic
Her home was Ia that Inflated town
where every family was stricken and
every home was hospital. Others
fed in terror, but she remained and
helped 10 nurse and comfort the sick
and dying throughout that dreadful
scourge, end 1t seems almost a mira
Gle that she'cscaped where death was
IN every home. Miss Gage is greatly
admired wherever she is known and
at the conclusion Of her essay, which
was characterized by depth of'honghl'
originality OF style and beauty OF ex-
preston, she was greeted with rounds
OF applause that showed how highly
It was appreciated by those who heard
1t.
There was one ihing pccnilar ABOUT
al OF the essays read, me auulciice
could near every worn OF 'heh'. Inns
was owing mainly 70 'he 'horough
Instruction III eiocu'ioh 'hc young
ladies' hau received rom MISS west
ial', VINO IS superior eiocutiohist
by lar 10 many professionals ureat
attention is devoted 10 Inc teacnihg
OF 'his science' Ior ~ Is SUCH ana no
schooi III me SCUM OF west enjoys
oe'ier 'a.iii'ies ior eioc"liohary III
strucnoh 'hah ne'hoi remaie co"fge'
Inc dipiomas were 'neh presented
oy iro'' hust WIN Anew appropriate
reharAs' a''er w'lcn ca'ile 'he auoress
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
HERE AND THERE.

1
The girls are all gone. IS
! Scmi.annual settlements will sool
DO In order.
The agony is over and the town
will now have rest.
Wheat harvest is now being pushed
ahead with vigor.
Green corn has made its appear
| aicc IN the market.
II you haven't taken down your
stoves do so at once as summer has
come.
Cooper s. jackson exhibit baby
sea lion, born al winter quarters
March 10Th, 1881.
Thin coats Of every description for
the hot weather at tho "Old Reliable,
NJ. Frankcl q Sous.
We publish in another column the
card Of Mr.. II. Il. Holt, declining the
nomination ofthc Grccnback party as
candidate for the Legislature.
Mr.. J. Wallace Roberts has bought
out the stock OF groceries Of Taylor Il
Edmundson, and will continue bust.
ness ut their old stand. lie proposes
to keep a good stock on hand and
solicits the patronage ofthc public.
Rev. r. J. Beard. formerly pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Of this city, but late OF Union
Theological Seminary, New York
City. will preach at the Cumberland
church Wednesday night.
Thcrs win be a grand PICNIC aud
bran-dance at Empire, Saturday. July
End. Morton's Gap string band will
furnish music for tho OCCASION. All
saloons will be closed and no intoxi-
eating liquors viii DO sold on the
grounds. Strict order will be main.
tanned. Candidates for county Offices
win be prcsen, and address the peo-
pie. Everybody is invited.
We take pleasure In noting the
fact that our young iownsman, Jno.
Rust, won tho highest honors OF
Bethel College, at Russcllville, KY,
and was awarded Tho valedictory NJ
the late commencement. The subject
Of his address was acknowledge Is the
foundation OF modern cloquence." The
ald.Entcrprisc compliments Mr..
Rust as having given good illustra-
ton of his subject.
Mr.. II. W. Norwood, the efficient
express agent at this point is OIL on a
leave of absence i'll the first Of Sep
TENDER. During that time ic will
travel as special agent for the New
York Fire Insurance Company. Mr..
Mckenzie, OF McKenzies Station,
Tenn, will Gil his place here during
his absence.
g.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
sosIA11rlEs.

Prof. III. u. Wsylaud, Of Cadiz, was
iu le.ciiy Friday.
Judge NJ. G. Givcu, Of Dixon, was
in the city Friday.
Miss Susie Dayis is visiting tiei
cousin, Miss Leila Ware.
Mr.. N. l.. IIolelnan, Of Madison.
willie, was IN the city Sunday.
Miss Emma Lewis, OF Elkton, was
at tho College last week.
Mr.. Stephen Long, OF Russellvillc.
was ia tho city last week.
Mr.. L. A. Gold, OF ClarksviIic, was
IN the city last week.
Mr.. w. w. Clarke has takcn the
position Of book.kecpcr foe J. D..
Ware.
Misc Charlie Ware, Of Trenton, Is
visiting the fpniay Of her uncle DIR.
IL. w. Ware.
Misses Ann5e Dickinson aud Nora
Garth, Of Tvcnton, are visiting Miss
Mamie Barnes.
Mr.. Charlse Woodward, Of Dow.
ling Green, ia In tho city, the guest OF
Charlie Uy~s,,iucr.
Miss Nellie Vaughn. Of Pembroke,
returned home Saturday, after spend.
ing scycrsi dsys in the city.
Nc. r. W. Buckncr has taken a
position as anianuensis IN tho real
estate Office Of Calls & Hayes.
Miss Cammie Tugglc, of Roaring
SIrSags, spent few days OF last
week with Mr.. 4. w. Roach.
Mr.. Wm. o. lInncs aud Mr.. Tay.
Cor, OF Morganfleld, two prominent
young lawyers spent some days at
ID. Y. College last week.
Misses Mamie Crumbauyh and
Mamie Gin, OF Elklon, were the
guests OF Mrs.. s. IL. Crumbaugh last
week.
Mrs. Hampton and her attractive
daughter Miss Mary. of scdalia, No.,
are Visiting Mrs. Duvkucr OIL south
Main.
Mr.. Richard +. Morris, Of Mem.
phis, was In the city last week on 4
visit TO his father, Col. Juc. d. Nor
els.
Mcsda,ncs l., &. Wood, A. q. Bush
aud w. ID. Gsrnctt lc't last week for
Rock Alum Springs, W. Va, to spend
the summer.
Misses Eta Greenwood, Carrie
Bryan aud I,cnTand Katie Marshall
arc visiting Miss Ida johnson in
Allcusville.
Mr.. Dincy Pool, young gentle-
pnau, formerly Of Ccrulesn Springs,
hut now OF Nashville, was visiting
friends In tho city last week.
Mr.. Newton Courtney aud sister.
Of 0wcnsboro, came over to attend
the entertainments last week. They
wore tho guests Of Prof Rust.
Miss Lula Baker. a charming young
lady iron near Bulleview, left for
homo Friday after visit OF fort.
might 10 the family OF Mr.. Newton
Payne.
Mr.. Jas. T, Garnet and Ills son
Mr.. Walter Gariictt and daughter
Niles Lidn, have gone 10 waukcsha.
6prings, Wis, for tho health Of the
former. They will remain several
weeks.
Miss Goodic Lowry, OF Ovens
a'oro, Us at Bethel Female College.
She will lcaye for Elk,on tomorrow
TO wish Miss Emma LOWS, q former
schoolmatc.
Miss Mary Gage, Of Grenada, Miss,
who graduated last week, and has
t,ccnat the College since left ycstcr-
day, accompanied by Miss Cyn,a
Westfali, for a trip TO Mammoth
Gave before returning to her home.
Miss. Wcstfall will spend the summer
On Minnesota, and return In tho fall,
snnch TO the qualification of the
pupils and patrons Of Bethel Female
College.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Arch. Finley and Robt. Garrett
were painting a church at Effingham,
Ills, when the scaffolding gave way
and they were killed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
Advertised Letters.

which, ifnot called for In thirty days, will
be sent 70 Washington, d. o.;
Bottoms, Geo. Bradshaw, Major
nnnglas, John Fort, Ellen
Hart, 4. Il. Beecc, w. ID. l..
Rice, Charlie smith, Phil
Taylor, Albert Thompson, j. w.
Waliington, Manic Warlcld. Babe
" illinms, Prof. A. y, Wilcox, Earl.
When called for plcasc say ..advcrtiset
S'H. Burbridgc, p. NJ, iIopkinsvillc, Chris-
tian 90. Kv.. june Is. 1880.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Grand Closing Out
SALE
Of Spring and Summer
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps.

NSus ~ utSss"'S NVoNS3
Hats and Caps.
We offer our entire
stock from now on un-
til July 1st, at Cost
and under. This is a
rare chance to get a
good suit, &C., for very
little money. We have
yet on hand a large
and choice selection
of suitings, and will
make suits to order in
latest and best style
at reduced prices.
Call and see us and
save money IN -pur-
chasing,
JAS. PYE & CO.,
Main, between Spring
and Russellville Sts.,
Hopkinsville, KY. .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE,
Sweet Girl Graduates.

Il
:, !,
conducted al the ColleAe during I'M
fa.o,~os ~ vuo mr.. ni.ospro 10 IA,
'o'ehVous' ~ VINO o"' p'o"'"'V " W
nrescut at scyeral of these and
w
though they were ycrv rigid, TIT
-
young ladles passed through thei
will, crad;t Ia ,homso,vas and tIo;,
WV" S'eui' W 'ho"'svi'o' """ 'ie'
teachers. Prof. Solomon's classes II
=, 49, -
p"ys'o'ogy' oo.ahy' analysis, aiseor'
a"u Lam s'oou espcc'.''y 'ho'ous'
examinations ahu ~ u 'hn'"oi e'a
a'u otcu'' 10 'ae'r ihs'ruo'o'. ro'
'o'o"'o"' ''o"sn wv youns ,ha''
,' '".' ''pu''',o" a 'e''ne'
- ""'''""y ma" "'is"' oe i'rou"' nc
, o''" p'"'o'p"' " 'o'e'a 'onoo.a
~" oo',.so' a"a "a' p'o'e" "'"'se.'
W 'o'o"s", e'',0'' ""' oAp''
.o" 'e". ~ 'o'o,a' ~
NV" s''e' INV possesses 'o'e"'
','',., - '"' n's"0'' o'1e n'
:, so.''o''a" " u"i"eo'
tionablc moral character, and Prof.
nus oo"'u '"' noohe oe''e, qua''ue"
for professionally In his school We
have vcntured these few remarks
about Prof. Solomon because he is
not as well known to our people as the
other members of the faculty, having
been here only enc year.
Miss Westfall's classes In mental
science, trigonometry, grammar and
clocuiion. and Prof. Sieinhagen's
classes in German aud French,
evinced q thorough knowledge OF the
subjects. Indeed all the cxamina-
lions were excellent, and fully sus'
0u wy 'sp"o" v '"'."oo"
oh iuesuay eSc"'"s '"c Lo,u'
Literary Society gave an uncertain
nen' ~ .ue iiai''
caii.theniss-iiy ihs class.
Vocal voca @usic@siis .a a,Smie .S Martis.
r vs, snIn c aamis and others.
Rseiiation-Niss Lille Waller.
CharadcSscycral Young ladies.
Reritatie"" Iiss Annie Waller. O "s'
y yoss, MasMss a,S p ps ,;or
rableau viva"'.
Z on wednesday hgn' mo regular
concert oy iro'. o'elnhaschs music
class was given 10 aiu'i mousse
Inc concert gave general sdes'ac'
non some OF 'he pieces were YER!
uihicui', out me young 'auies showeo
That they were wen drilled IN The
principles Of music' ana acq ui''eo
themselves IN a mighty creditabl'
manner
Thursday night Tue commence
ment exercises took pace. SlA
young lau'es graduated ana received
iheir nipio'nas. Inc exercises were
opened WIN prayer oy III. l. "
hcen' OF 'he Dap'is. ehufeh. ~
was 'o''o"eo ny music a''e' wh'''
MISS 'NookSE COURTNEY
OF o"ensooro' NY READ al essay
upon Tue SUBJECT =" nav Next MISS
Courtney is a young 'a"y OF rare per
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Mr.. A. w. Pyle the furniture
dealer, has our thanks for the first
ripe peaches wo have seen this sea-
son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

Inspectors weekly report Hopkins.
vile tobacco market, week ending
June 10Th. 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

CqopcrA Jackson's show will .ex-
ldbll here Juno II. See advertise
paent elsewhere.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
SPECIAL LOCALS,

] am constantly receiving new styles
Of all grades Of goods in my line
Call and sec me before you buy and
save money.
sf nk A w pvIr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Much valuable time is wasted in cx-
pertinent with uncertain remedies;
whereas. a bottle of DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup would at once cure the trouble
some Collie or Diarrhea affecting the
baby. n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

All grades and styles ofmetalic and
wood collins always in stock. Also
burial robes in variety, at
A. w. PYLE's.
/ New Firm.
| h have bought ont the entire stock
of groceries Of Taylor and Edmundsou
and. would respectfully solicit the
patronage Of their former customers
and of the public generally. ] shall
attempt to keep my stock full and
complete. Prices TO suit the times.
Call and see me.
g j. w. Roberts.
Fresh Lemons 80
cents per dozen at
NIB. Edmunds & Cos.
| Threshers.
Go to M. O. Forbes
Wareroonn, at Shank
Inns old stand, and
look at his STEAM
THRESHERS. He
has the Celebrated
Peerless and Chal--
lenge Engines and the
Geiser and Minneso-
ia Chef Separators.
Two to choose from.
IGo and see them.
| New York Peach
Blow Potatoes at N.
B.EdmundS q Cos.
GEE WHIZZ!
| Amt those Suitings
lat F. T. Germans the
finest you ever saw?
And can't you tell
when a young gents
coat is made by him?
! Fresh Enpsons,
| Caramels at Met
calfe's.
Frank Leslie's Pop
ular Monthly, Ledger,
Saturday Night and
all first-class Liter
allure, at Metcalfe'S.'
/ The cheapest lot of
dishes of every kind
that has ever been
| brought to the city at
NIB. Edmunds & Cos.
A good set of Cups
and Saucers at N. B.
Edmunds e Cos, for
Is cts. per set.
| Metcalfe'S is the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

All grades and styles ofmetalic and
wood collins always in stock. Also
burial robes in variety. at
A NN D,...j
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Metcalfe's is the
most popular resort
of the city for Ice
Cream.
Meals at all hours
for 25 cents, at G. w.
Metcalfe & Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

Three days later, Myron Mason, dtids
Jasper Armand, was arrested for the
murder of Mrs. Curtis.
He made no resistance; he told no
falsehoods; he simply confessed the
whole affair, stating that he had mor-
dered the woman out of revenge. Ten
years before Sle two had lived in the
same town. He had always been wild
and Iii solute, bus had been the be-
trOthed of Mrs. Curtis sister, q gentle
and lovely woman. Mrs. Curtis had
opposed the match, knowing that it
would cause her sister a life of misery.
Also finding that Armand belonged to q
gang of counterfeiters, she promptly
gave evidence against him.
He was condemned to ten years i'm
prisonment. This he bore patiently.
mentally vowing that, when released, he
would at once wreak vengeance on the
woman who had foiled his plans and
blighted his life.
When the time had expired, and the
prison doors opened to let him pass out,
he found that the woman he loved was
dead and that the woman he hated was
living in Haywood Tlither he went.
He had seen Mrs Curtis go To town. and
had concealed himself in the woods tn
await her return He did not take the
articles she carried merely for the sake
~ r"bherv. hut to have snsnicion point
its fingers at some other party. AT the
conclusion of his confession, he said tina
he had no desire of concealing it an,
longer. His life was made wretched by
the horrid crime he had committed. anC
death and exposure were not unwelcome
The next day after his confinement Il
the Jail. he was found dead In his cell
He had ended his life by poison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29
Usury In Miniature.

Awful warning to borrowers don't do
any good, but they must be published.
A hopeful, Industrious young Louis
william borrowed $15 from o shrewd young
Louisvillian. agreeing to paw 81 u week
interest, and in case the interest should
not be paid it was to be doubled. Hope
furs boss became Hopeful's security.
The debt ran on while, and Hopeful
paid some of it, but unexpected expenses
arose, and at the end of four months he
found himself unable to pay any more.
The interest had run up to $2S. 6O-total
debt, only So mt first, now SI3. 60 |
Shrewd began to smell n financial crisis.
The debt has gone away beyond Hope
ful's most exaggerated hopes. Shrewd
raised cylone, and threatened a. further
disturbance of the elements. He came
down on HOpefuls boss. The boss raised
a racket that nearly unsettled the build
ing 1t was Shrewd and Hopeful, then
Shrewd and the boss, then the boss and
Hopeful. At length, when the elements
had partly spent themselves, Shrewd
magnanimously said he'd take $50 and
call it square whereat the boss wrote
out check and Shrewd took it and
went off to the bank to identify himself.
What the boss and Hopeful said to each
other after he had gone has not yet
passed through the telephone exchange.
-LouiSUiUo COurier-JOurndl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29
Prospect of nm American Pompeii.

Every happiness has its shadow. In
the perfect sunshine of San Rafael, Cali
fornia, over against the purple lines of
the perpetual summer sea, the inhabit-
ants have been awakened from their
dreams of earthly paradise by unmistak-
able signs of the neighboring mountain
of Tamaulipas that the internal fires are
making ready for such volcanic eccen-
tricities as make the lovely wales that
border Vesuvius an unceasing menace of
destruction. Vesuvius has within three
thousand years destroyed two cities and
tens of thousands Of lives. San Rafael
is now contemplating with anything but
composure the fate that Pliny describes
at Pompeii and Herculaneum 2, 500 years
ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29


In the winter of 1909 Pierre Traivant,
a little fellow of about 10 years, having
no longer parents or house in Savoy,
wandered to the province OF Lorraine III
search of relative whom he heard
lived near the palace of Leopold, Duke
of Lorraine.
One bitter night he applied to poor
woman for shelter. She told him she
had no room for him in her house, but
he might go into the barn. Adjoining
the barn was hut, where was kept IL
tame bear owned by the Duke. Ready
to perish with cold in the empty barn,
Pierre resolved to trust himself to the
mercy of Bruin.
Timidly he entered the hut and slow
ly approached the animal. Bruin, how
ever, instead of doing him any harm,
drew the shivering child between his
paws and gently pressed him to his
breast, till warm and comfortable he fell
asleep.
The next morning when he awoke, he
found himself still held by the bear. his
head resting ON the animals warm fur.
When he arose to 60 away the bear al
lowed him to leave, only following him
with caresses as far as the chain would
permit. The young Savoyard wandered
all day about the city, but, finding no
trace of his relative, returned In the
evening to Marcos hut, that name
having been given to the bear. Marco
received him with the same kindness,
and for some time that was his nightly
retreat.
What was more remarkable, and
added not little to the poor boys Joy,
the bear regularly reserved part of his
food for him.
A number of days passed without his
being discovered, then one of the SER
wants came to bring Marcos supper
later than usual, and saw the sleeping
child clasped to his breast. The bear
refused to move in order to take the
food, and rolled his eyes in a furious
manner whenever the man made any
noise that might waken the sleeper.
, The report of this extraordinary con
duct soon spread at court, and reached
the ears of the Prince. Some of the
courtiers, lin order to prove the truth of
Marcos hospitality, passed night near
the hut, and saw with astonishment
that the bear never stirred as long as
little Pierre showed an inclination to
sleep. ~.
When he awoke at dawn of day and
found himself discovered, no was very
much frightened and feared he would
be punished. But the bear, caressing
him with great fondness, tried to coax
him to eat what he had saved from the
previous night.
Pierre was ut first too alarmed to
comply, but finally did so at the request
of the courtiers, who afterward conducted
him to the Duke.
When Leopold heard the little Savoy
ards whole history, and how long the
bear had befriended him, he ordered
that the child should have home at
his court, and the best of care aud
training given MIN.
No doubt he would have risen TO a
high position, if sudden death had not
terminated his career short time after.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29
A Liberal Reward will be Given.

To the writer for the press who never
said that his contribution was dashed off.
To the young man who doesn't think
the girls are all dying after him.
To the young woman who wouldn't
choose an ice cream to n substantial meal
To the woman over thirty who never
had an offer.
To the young lady graduate who would
not rather have white satin dress than
high honors at the graduation exercises.
To the married man who never CON
sidered the possibilities of n second
marriage.
To the married woman who does not
sometimes wonder how she ever came to
say yes
To the clergyman who doesn't feel just
"a little proud of the tears he calls up at
u funeral.
To the car conductor who does not
take peculiar pleasure in helping the
ladies off his car.
To the man VINO ever exchanged
umbrellas and went off with worse one
than he left behind.
To the small boy who never whistled.
To the doctor who has the hardihood
to tell a wealthy patient that nothing
ails him.
To the boy of eighteen who does not
know more than his parents.
To the amateur farmer who never
drew the long bow when dilating upon
his agricultural achievements.
TO the widow who does not like to have
her mourning becoming.
TO the school teacher who can talk
without seeming to watch every word
she utters.
To the politician who never sought the
place that seemed to seek him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29
An African Kings Crown.

Adoiuments for African potentates are
an item OF some little Importance in the
Biimingham iewclry trade. which emu
braces both real and sham iewelry. A
finn of what are known. n I" floral Jewell
ors" has just completed crown for
King Ego, Of Greek Town. Africa. 1t is
u copy of that of William the Conquerer.
The cap is of blue velvet, the binding of
ermine, and the circle and spikes are of
selni-,leal gold. decorated with thirty
two real stones, consisting of amethyst
topaz, crystal and emerald. Two scep
tiers have also been supplied-one of
gold and the other of silver--for Duke
Ephraim Fyamoa TX of Duke Town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

Az for Peter Groat. he was ut once re-
leased, and oil the inhabitants of Hey.
wood strove to express their regret aud
regard for him, but to these, Peter sadly
shook his head, saying
He did care to live in blaze where
de people vas SO ready to pelieve him a
pad man p So he sold his little home.
packed his goods, and with his wife and
children. moved to the far West, where
it is to be hoped, in spite of sweet char
ity's sake, he is more careful in enter
tanning benighted travellers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

(rhe song Lawrence Barrett sings In the playl
laaalnx

The song Lawrence Barrett sings In the play
Oh. there abou' yon heather hill.
Where footla comes but rarely,
There Is house they 20 ut out still.
Wh re dweit the man a. Airlie.
lie ore a cuat o. holden gray,
Ills baud WAS hard W. labor.
But still he hsd a namely way
O's andin' by his neighbor.
His burly laugh made men rejoice.
His words the neighhors guided;
Tue little ba rates lOvesl his voice,
Aud in his smile c0utded;
The words to-day that left h 3 lip
Became deed to-mnrr1w:
Hoit man the friendship OF his grip
Would lnt the heart y sorrow.
lie was ma loud, ne was ma proud
lIs lacke in larnin' sairly
Aud yet yed pick him frae crowd,
The honest man o. Airlie.
His wealth II wss ma In his land,
II was na' in the city;
A mint o. honor was In his hand,
HIS heart mine o pity.
He's dead and gone, this prince o. File,
Mute is his hurry laughter;
But ahl the music o. his life,
That bides with us lang after.
His memory lives, the man may die,
That fingers bright and louin',
just like a star lost frae the sky,
Whose ray survives his ruin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

Old Calabar. These ensigns OF royalty
are five feet six inches long, one being
surmounted by Maltese cross and the
other by dove They are both made
to unscrew at the end for the insertion
of peacock's feather, which is used IN
some portion of the state ceremonies OF
Old Calabar.