davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
COTToN TRtDE OF THE W0aLD.
Startling Facts for our English Cou-
siIs' t'UuS!deiatiGa

The Department of State has issned
an exhaustive statement oi the cotton
zoo Is trade OF The world, giving the
report Of forty SIX consuI:i, an'i other
Interesting information. The raw
cotton product of the several coun
tries Is estimated ut about $500, 0,O00,.
00pounls, viz: United States, 2,770,
O00,000; Est ludies, 407,000,00O'
Egypt, Smyrna, &C., 2G9,000,000;
Brazil, $4,000, 600, and West Indies,
100000. These figures show that
the United States produces nearly
fouf ffths Of the cotton crop of th=
wo-ld, and that it is beyond the pro-
ductive power ui amy other country
To colnprLe with The United Si,ir4 in
this direction.
The value OF the cotton mamui;,c.
lures o! the world are 81 ,34S, $4,000
according TO 4 recent English pnbIl
catiol, as follows: United kiugdom
ofGrsal Britain, S56l 10000; France
497, 100000; Germany, $l0G, 100000;
Rnssia, $l02 0G0.000; Belgium a::d
Holland, $G3, 10000; Austria Hun.
gary, $C5. 10000; Italy, $24. 500 .00o;
Spain ana Switzerland, $63, 900; the
United States, 42233, 23333 $50, 900, and tn
dia, $334 .G20,G00. This estimate does
not include the goods manufactured
by the oder Ta.iuas on The primitive
hand looms, which III China alone
amounts to 7,5UO,O0O,000 yards an
nually. The number OF opelallV.s IN
European cotton w;lls is estimated at
l 250.000, with 59,IOO,000 spin.
dies; in the United States, ISL GOO
with 100000 spinales. But the
United States, with about one fourth
the numier OF sllndIea running in the
Umt'd Kingdom, aud with Isl 900
operatives against 100000 British
operatives, is credited with Il produc
ton, The value ol which is more than
one. hall thst of the United Kingdom,
although i'll piece goods the American
output was ouly as one yard to about
t % and !. Lall yards OF British. In
confirmation oI lhia startling exhibit,
it app,as from our census returns
that the annual consumption 81 raw
cotton by the mills OF tie United
States am .unts to 724 $4,000 pounds
or more than one hall The contump
tion OF the British mills in 1880
From these returns it IS s-eu that
every American spindle Consumes
s.xty-slx pounds of raw cotton, while
.ch British spindle CONSUMES only
thlrly-two pounds, or less than one
half the American consumption er
spinlie
The value OF The imports oil cotton
goo Is into the United States is given
as $29. $4,000, as against So, ,9Sl 900
of exports. The excess oil imports,
however, consists of fancy goods, the
domestic manufacture ol which has
not reached the perfection toward
which it is tending.
England is The leader Of the cottpn
goods trade OF tIipr world, her exunlts
60
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

INDIAN DEPARTMENT, Washington.
D. Clam anxious to introduce DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup among. my 1ndi..
ans, having used it myself for several
months, and think it one of the finest
remedies I ever found. I assure you
it is the only thing that ever relieved
me Of a protracted cough, brought on
by exposure while on the Sioux Com
mission last year. A. G. BOONE.
Agent for Poncas and .. s. Comm'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL

ON Salesday in December next, I will
" proceed to sell at public outcry at
Edge1eld c. H., by consent of all parties
interested, tract of land containing
three hundred and ifty-two 1857 acres,
more or less. belonging to the estate OF
Jnhn Hollingsworth, deceased, situated
within four miles Of Edgefeld Village
and adjoining lands of Benz. Bettis, Jr.,
w. II. Folk, Margaret Eichelberger and
Emily b. ralbert. One-half this land is
heavily timbered. The balance old fields.
Terms "f Sale -Ono half cash, the bal.
a',cG on cretli. OF twelve mDnths with
interest from day of sale, Purchaser will
i'' required to give bond and mortgage
To secure the purchase money.
JOHN Ii. HOLLINGSWORTH,
h0v 9-3C Executor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
The E,!gehfeitl CIlroni

THE publication Of the EDGEI
j CHRONICLE will be resunI
few weclls-inst as soon az a ned
can bo fitted mp ,or that d
Some change will he male in tbI
cial and business control of,a1H
bnt tho editorial man"rnment,e Il
same rs heretofore. w. D 0lill3
the P'"pri. Tor and 7 s. Dahl /,
the Editor. THE CIIRONTCili(
enlarged anil improved; andlnA
pired advertising cnntr;lrts anCsc
tinns heretofore commenced wa I
tinued and fulfilled. The ynf
tile people of Edgelinld Comfy
spectluiiy solicited by tho UNDER
Respectfully.
w. D. QUIZ
j. S. DALT
Nov. 90. 1SSl-2l-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

.sgstem Jhas been adopte
have invariably issaoroYsd . -!
in every kiln, reducing fS
of salmon bricks to"less tha1B Pc
centum. It is not doubted by those
already using it, that when its appli.
cation is fully understood, that all
the bricks to the topmost course in
the kiln, at the same time still further
reducing the consumption of wood or
fuel, reducing the time and labor re.
quired in burning. The kiln recently
burned under this process may now
be seen at yards of the enterprising
firm of Bondurant, Jopling & Goa
firm deserving of all success-a great
measure OF which they are reaping,
and who, from the excellency Of the
material they are turning out, have
well nigh reduced brick manufacture
to one of the fine arts.
We understand that the owners Of
this patent are represented by Major
George T. Barues, of this city, who
will furnish any information desired
Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Virginia has been bartered to Ma
hone, reputation and lasting dlshon
or by tie power Of money and pat
ronage. The county need not be
surprised but it may be greatly
alarmed if a formidable National Re-
pudiation party should crow out Of
this entering wedge Of Mehone
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
State Of South Carolina

EDGEEIELD COUNTY.
Court " Common Pleas
Ezra Il, bertS0n, Plaintiff, against Alex
ander Sharpton and Mary f.. Nolsor,
and Sarah Ann SharpLon, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
IN tue OF the decrelal order OF the Hon.
Judge J. >. Cothran, dated Octnbur L..
1881. I will sell at Edgefuld G. II i, on Tho
first Monday il: December next, tho.iol-
lowing tract of land, viz:
705RingA- Il tl==.e====s4!=5=s - excess O.:
Hour corn area. I'VE find Georgia 8
cotton area in 1879 given in this De
partment Statement at 100000, and
in 1878 at l,4S3, 800; corn area at
22lS,00O.in 1879 and 2,2lS.O00 in
1878. North Cardinals cotton area is
given at 625, 800 in 1879 and at 590.-
500 in 1878: corn area at l,7ll,9 300
in 1879 and at 100000 in 1878.
Tie whole thing from beginning to
end looks to us like. Department bosh.
If Georgia was planting 100000 more
acres IN corn than in cotton in 1879,
what wa the ground of com plant
about diminished corn area?
We are convinced that the state
ment of cotton area is absurdly under
what it was for South Carolina as well
as Georgia.
Now, as to yield per acre, We find
this Department Report puts North
Carolina for 1879 at l5G pounds lint
per acre; South Carolina at l43
pounds, and Georgia at l56. So for
1878 We have North Carolina at lG9
pounds, South Carolina at lG3 pounds
and Georgia at lGl pounds.
We thus have South Carolina put
in 1879 at an average of five pounds
icss than the worst average of twelve
years in the cotton belt, which was in
1871 -.
The absnrlity Of the Department
statement is shown N the fact that
the accepted crop for South Carolina
in 1870 is $4,000 bales. whilst the
Agricultural Department fgu:e7 are
l35.077,8O0 pounds, or 33337 ,G9l bales
Of 400 pounds each-some 100000
bales short.
In view Of the whole matter We arr
not prepared to dispute, but rather
TO sustain, Latham & Alexander
area figures ior South Carolina II
1881 81, given at l,G5G, 900 acres
We are prepared to accept at th'
least 100000 acres as South Caro-
lina's cotton area in1S19. This, viii
all increase of 90 per cent on area 0
1879 for 1850, would give South Car
olina a cotton area Of 100000 acre.
in 1880, and with an increase OF 6 pei
cent on area of 1880 for 1881 woulf
give the Stale l ,G53 600 acres cotton
area for 1850 50.
We find The increase of area iol
cotton belt, as given by "Cottol
Movement" was for 1880 over g Pc
cent on 1879, and for lSSI-S2 some
4 rer cent on 1880. We think, then
we may fairly take the area assigned
South Carolina Ivy the great New
York barking house as not far froi'
the truth.
With CSC, 600 as our cotton area
then, What of the crop? Taking tn
lowest average yield in twelve year
OF cotton belt. viz: 1A9 pounds pc
acre, we would have as South carroll
mas crop COG 900 bales of 100 pound
each. Seventy.iive ner cent Of TIN
would give us crop OF l5l ,CG4 bale
OF 400 pounds each. Now, if soutI
Carolua's area is correctly given b
"Cotton Movement, it is imrossibl
for the crop of the State TO fall heio'
these figures. We shall see.--.RegS $
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

1t would be supposed from its pop
ularitv that only one substance Is now
known to the world for the relief ol
rheumatism, and that is St. Jacobs
Oil.-St. Louis (Mo.) Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Thc L1ns:ry Manuiactnlir., Gom
PAM run He public school four
months i'll The year at their own ex
pensc and give two hundred dollars
annually 10 the ministers who ollici-
ate at The beautiful Uaion Church,
which has been lately built.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

A compositor "sets up" the toast,
"Woman-without her man would be
a savage; put the stops in the wrong
place, and it read, Woman without
man, would be savage"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

a woman may be the poorest cookin
the world, ard yet during short trip ON
the lake, when there is good sea on, she
will be able to get up good dinner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
NEAR THE RAILROAD.

90 ACRES oEf LANDED OF
20 Il which is cultivated, ana j.
good cotton and grain land, with pfancl
Sottoms. This tract is situated three
noiles from Dorn's Gold Mine, one quar-:
fer of. a mile from the Greenwood anu
Anpusta Railroad, and two miles from
probable depot on said road. Dwelling
honse and two cabins. For terms, &c
annlv to r. G. NJ. DONOYANT, =.
Real Estate Agent, Edgeiield, c. b., 5. c
ont O0-It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Bad Axe was the name OF town
destroyed by the recent fires in Micr..
igan. 1t must be "helve" place.
now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Raw oysters arc the only, fruit which
eaten ct night won't get up in the sma' a
hours aud kick the plastering all Of the q.
side Of fellows stomach.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

The best preparation known in
market for restoring gray hair to it's
original color is Halls Vegetable sia.
Gillian Hair Renewer. Try it!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

II is to be presumed that the mani
who plays the cornet was educated at:
an institoot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

~ Vassar girl upon being asked ie
she liked Goldfish balls, said she never,
attended any.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

"I'm cowed down" as the milk.
man remarked that was kiked over
by light. heeled bovine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
Executors s Sale

r will sell at The plantation of Mrs. S
4 A. Roper's, decreased, OH the 18th Gay
of Dccrmhnr. twI nlilcs, one bay horse,
one two 81 wagon al plantation i'm
plemnnts, &c, tSc. 5 il ROPER, Ex'r.
nnvl7 So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
AN ENTIRELY NEW CA INE'F.
Even Secretary Lincoln to Retire
LonsStreet for tho Navy.

WASHINGTON, November l9.-It is
reported thai Secretary Lincoln will
shortly retire voluntarily from the
Cabinet, that Hon. Emory storra will
be the new Acknowledgement, and
ex-senator Chaffee, of Colorado, will
succeed Mr. Kirltwood as Secretary
of the Interior. Mr.. Channcpy I.
Filley Is mentioned as Postmaster
General, General Longatreet as Sec
rotary Of the Navy, and Gen. Ruel,
Of this city, as Secretary Of War.
a FATAL AFFRAY.--Thc laat Barn
we'll Sentinel says: az very unfortu.
nate difficulty occurred near Bamberg
On Saturday last between Mr.. Fro
berg, of thst place, and Mr.. Frank
Brabhan, Of Buford';, Bridge, the
particulars OF which W. have not been
able to learn, further than that Brab.
ham WI shot with double blrreied
sho. gun loaded with duck shot, sone
sixteen oi which entered his SIDE, H.
iictlng mortal wonnd frcm lE4 e.
ircts ot which he died on Monday
las. Mr.. Brabhaln is the third son
o! Major j. j. BrabLam, our highly
esteemed clerk ol court, who has the
sympathy oi the entire community,
FroberG calae up to BarnweiI on sun.
day Ia /, surrendered himself to the
Sheriff and is now in Jail TO await his
trlal claiming to have ;:aic'I in sell
defence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Bill Arp says the only clean place
in some hotel towels is the hole right
in the middle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Some one inquiries: Where have
all the ladies belts gomez" Gone to
waist, long aco. G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Mr. WIN. A Gibson, Druggist, Corner
King and Qnoen Sts.: This ~ tO certify
that my wilu has been suffering for years
with Epilop.lc Fits tpsnch an extent that
could never leave her alone Without a
-4fftttst t}st deal Of nIsxitty. ',lt q /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Ioof LILY, lHoaHeu the Siil, ulu
! che stop the glorious avalanche p
"No, mum; notquite. duffy fetch
ed up against his shack all standing,
and hegan to howl like blizzard,
cause he thought he'd lost his nine.
But when they tipped the land 4 de
On one end there was the mine under
meath, just as he left it; SO he cnuld
work it light under his winder. That
was pooty considerable, too, eh and
the Deadwood man never winked.
"How sublime How crystalline =
But I was going to say we had a
sunset since.
$50 star-like, murmured the girl.
"Yes, mostly ,:atar-like. You see
the landslide stands there to this day
on end, and they don't dare turn it
over 1or fear Of filling in the town, SC
we don't get any sun after all in the
morning"
"a perennial twilight So fearfully
terribly-awful!y utter.
"Yea," murmured the DeadHood
man. "Its Just about as uttet as
yon get EN-. >
And she sat and gazed upon him
wrapped in admiration, while he fel
INTO reverie and wondered al
Brooklyn hospitality in not provil Hing
''sand-boxes" for strangers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Passing around the hat is one way,
of getting the cents of the meeting, /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
MRS. q. liasELDEN, Adams Run.

Mr.. Vim. A. Gibson, Drm.sisG. Charles.
ton, S. C.--Dear Sir: Your medicine has
acted like charm mI nir NDII, whD has
been afflicted with tpileptic Fits for over
six. years. 'rho m 'di:inal effect has
been Il source OF joy and happiness, as
he has not had one in eight months.
ii. M. MAGWOOD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

- = ~. : = = VIZ
BEEF AND PORN PACKERS,
FLOUR MILLS,
FAIRBANKS SCALES.
STULTZ'S CELEnR TED TOBACCO
GULLETS IMPROV En COTTON GIN;
McCARTHY'S IMPROVED LONG
COTTON GIN,
KNICK ERBOGi<ER HOLLAND GIN,
JULES NUNM CiIAi1IAUNES,
TOLU ROCK AID itY' =. NlEETA l.,
GIN. rGM DEP
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

w. A. Gibson, Esq, Drugpi t. Charles
ton, s. Clear sir: Sinco my dnush.
ter took the first dose OF YOU medicine
you sent her, rho has not h d one fit.
Before that. she used to have them every
day, ct least one. and IN m',ny AZ two,
three, six and nine q day, Inr the past
eight years. Words carl;.l express our
Joy and delight over the w.,idarful &C.
ton of your medicine on her whole sys-
tom. We ch"erruily recommend those
afflicted T., Lrr it.
MRS G.. lf:iSELDEN, Adams Run.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

Agents now can grasp fortune. Out
: fit worth $40 sent free. For full par
ticulars address i. g. Rideout d Co., 10
Barclay Street, New York. nov11-ly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
COME! ]!

EVERY ONE DESCRIBED WE SHOW FIFTY
OF 7-2O0 PIECES
3 yard Lot 06 l58 Pieces Black Rhadam per yard Lott
9-83 Pieces of 26 Black Silk 34-3 Pieces
Velvet SO Shades at 35c. peyld IMa8&s
nnloa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
With A GOLD MIAD On IT.

1nN ACRES of land, more or less
.1OO lying on Blair's Road, about 4
miles from Greenwood and Augusta X.
r., adjoining lands of Mrs. Martina
Holmes and others. One third oi inns
land under cultivation. Gold in "onsld-
erable quantities are indicated from spec
linens found. For terms apply to
R. G.. NJ. DUNOFANT,
Real agent, Edgeiie!d, 5. c.
Aug 1S-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

CONVICTION, KY, May /, 1881.
Ollie oil Ed. BurkhOlder, Chemist, &c
7 have carefully %nalyzeI a sample Of
COLD CROW WHTSKEY,"
distilled for and controlled by Mcssrs. F.
and find it free :i'o;i. nj impurities, and
recommend it for family ard medical
use. I'D HURKHoLpER.
Analytical Chemist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24
Humber AumbeI

ping up trees and rocks and g
along, and his iridescent wife haPB Be
out of ner shack and began to raige
row"
"Poor Lily" lnoaned the girl; fdi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-11-24

E'DGEFIELD COUNTY,
C0ilrt VI Common Pleas.
Ezra. r. bertson, Plaintiff, against Alex
ander Sharpton and Mary L. Holson,
ami Sarah Ann SllarpLon, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
IN tue of the decretal order Of the Hon.
Judge J. >. Cothran, dated Octnbur Il,
1881. 1 will sell at Edgefuld G. II on Tho
first Monday il: December next, tho fol-
lowing tract of land, viz:
, 1881-09-27
SUBURBAN..


All business was suspended In Evanston ycs-
tur,lny. mud MI plnccs Ut business wcrn closed,
while tho pcupla patti respect to the memory OF
the t!en,i President. a fnrcrnl ASPECT wns given
tho whole yiltnEc by tho urnp!ngs which hung
on tho residences and public buildings Of the
place. AZ hn!f-past tho tolltn4 OF bells MI
noIlnacI tho union meeting which was uppolned
for tho day, nnd ut = O'Clock tho auditorium OF
tho Methodist Church WIS illnd to ovcrowlng
with tho audience which gathered thorc.
The church was appropriately arnped In
heavy binck, Al, great black panel, which
framed tho ufcturo Of President Garfield. stood
upon tho rOstrutn. The services wero opened
BY tho chotr singing Nearer, Sly God, to Thee"
pud tie Rev. II. n. Hatfield, D. D., mnde short
prayer. Tie audience then snpg "Jcsns, Losur
OF Ny SOUL" Tho ltes. Gcorgu Il. Pearer read o
Iiibla lesson. md tho Itev. 4. J. Scott led In
u. then lsndn tho t.rst nldrcsA, treating Of the
historical purt Of tho latu lrcsident's lIfo. md
the Iscv. Joscph Cummings, d. D.. l.L D., spoke
ot illy lesson tiat VII bc ie"rTsd me- from tho t!fo
whu19 Wcru marked by modesty aul deep feel-
tuy.
1.AKE VIEW l1,alI school"
Tho teachers and scholars OF Lake View High
ssa9 Is cs t9 g. y arysd IL dGa1xFo 4. o fs e. H.
the Ychulurs formed ih procession and .nlArched
freti tho building 70 the E1ound. nsfe tho
principal. Prof. a. F. Ni4ht!ngnle, reGa Pres!.
"kearer, Ny. God, to Thee" \ prayee % WIS
nwed b. 81 M cnIosy on President GarneId Gy Prot.
lIIack burn. The Tree wus then pluntc9. NIL tho
tcnrhers aud scholars. with lnany 9i the KEad.
ai wer attedod b. tGc officers Of The achooi and
large number OF tho cltxeus Of Lake View.
, 1881-09-27

y sIouranv. anh high and 'nw, on every a!le u
thu sc. rt'Nat, fr,n lnl,or. Hn1 al tramsMcta9ns
K.rth ti,ore wa, 10 sa,,th, ani 4. ,ns ili'hopei
Man ,a a3 II '"3s III w ,s S "sssss t Il"
snsnHsr s,1" nna sn psSf yssS i, g: Apaa,:' The
xhish Sound II e. IT, Eexla%a. at lsNst
anpinHsri In ,mnc!usion, tho t,eakes a,ldre..ci
hinsclf to tho yoins tn,'t,, and cnllct! their Mt
irm.'gn ,,'s y so % os EXAMPLE sei en " aao
ts'e ; f !'s s:' sssst,!!l Hi A%sresHH = xh!ss
"srely 1,eccsi lIi.-ni % thoy .h',,ii % not isatier
!hcnttIves thai ihoy fho1ll.a int ncla him III tho
future. The clnn:',ts nf nlani'Mr' were -,
my 10 MI the world, "iferc 10 hla,l.' lap.
.I,islua Drumniond. the Chairman, nrosc at this
p0llt md Mnt,nunce1 that
THE HON, II. ". Fuller,
who rrns to have Icgn tho n1st speaker. wns nh.
setlt al CLEVELAND. but had sent In the meeting
p1gn' tn hr rcnd. which hu proceeded to read, %
sttuck with bis a.mor on. his tn,est breath
~, l,nv"tcd T. thsr Et,sd 70 tor whoni ha wFonsht'
1f,ls walnut sulaer from hs post has brought.
m f h, o !: 1s t' III .a s Il. H. FL 5ssg
And fur ourselves NJ wcep
Thrnurhpu.the wldc vldo world
,C.',nns 10 tie cry u .yfnpa! !betle er'ef.
Ft.r human tune t!tns run, ttin snainlt i,1t1nMs
Fos "a'"" "'pss '"os e1ue"ea os1oaa'" '"hoi'
t.,or ,,. ~, .,,ct,r h,,,
fhnt 1,t,t'," t wilcf hs hrs,,mo "A II unc, ovn
whence BnT n.ifiltlnn cu.i tut lire To rtianl,
Andrreanoss tuud nut lirust i.ovo feus is throno.
=.,...-,
i;rIIeWv III vt,,s. - ;1r l, si1Mt ;ed .tItI tolrns
Tha s''urces NJ nls!ctnn nrt iyiut.
Ns I'll" promise ahat tue hcart sasta'hs'
" IL ,rn unin III rTs,. w, I'm, Tin rc,.f,, keeo
ypt vtttia ituast,tts IN ,,Mr ,ntrini nit.
And UUl siail Kive 10 Ills beloved siocp.
Though III tho Garth tllla pneErd dust we lay.
.t.gos g et,Gls shall keep I,!% nlens'ry bright
s,3at rn 1aS nhaf +. ."f r,,,it r. leSs W aey'
>" "''' 'tA" ~ ''""'' ..
iIsffN CllAftiEa F.. CHENEY
followed, Uo snId 1t seemed ,ucxppdtcnt and
uuwlsc ut such 4 late hour Or tho evrung tlInt
ir nlIut,s,I weary tho n,,]jcncc with fttthor lk
iIi he WIS Impressed that thorc wns Il word lit
tl,tu 10 HHy tu thusg wt,u wurc entering upon