davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
"zeiuler, rye Whiskey, TIC. o,,-,

Guaranteed pure and six years old Very
satisfactory for family use. A fine stimu-
liant. j. III. Clarke, 140S 18th st. Phone S6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

AS THE DAYS LENGTHEN THE PRICES
SHORTEN.
$40 buys 5-lb. box best creamery but
ter, received fresh every day. James +.
Oyster, 800 Pa. ave, and all markets.
2-burner Gas Stoves only 81. A. Eberly's
Sons, us 9TH st. NV.
DRINK KENNY'S FINE COFFEES.
No equal at any price.
Pure sugars sold at cost.
c. d. Kenny Co. city stores.
Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists, 1Oc.
Try ReiSinger's Ice Cream, 81 gal: Soc y
gal. Charlotte Russo. Phone 245S-3. 2:S5 G st.
BLOOD TELLS"
U-ah-ma purifies the Blood. The Great
Spring Medicine At all drug stores.
gal. Best Lamp Oil, 75c Prompt delivery.
GIG 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1901 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
HORSE AND JOCKEY INJURED.
Man Sent to Hospital and the Animal
Killed by Policeman.

Patrick Callahan a jockey, forty years
old, was seriously injured at the Benning
track yesterday while riding Flareaway in
the steeplechase. The animal fell, carry
ing the Jockey to the ground and falling on
him. Besides a dislocated collar bone, the
jockey sustained several cuts and bruises
about the face. He was taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment The
horse was SO seriously injured that Sergt.
Hartman ended it's sufferings with his re-
Volver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
RAITI\fOpE am ouIo 7

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and O OF.
chicago and northwest. 'lo:5o a and 500
Cincinnati. st. Louis and indianapolis .IO:O5
a M, .3:45 =. m, s1:10 night.
pittsburg and Cleveland. .io:5o an, $50 pm.
Columbus and Wheeling. sos pm.
Mincnester 70 80 am, fS:4o and 1880 pm.
Annapolis tito. $3.50. 1885 am. +12:15. s4:ss
lFssderick. 1875. 5000. tIo:5O an. H:15 t4:so.
R ssss saS tlo:os am; and $3.50 pm.
"a 80, 1880, sT:05 .. IN. '
t12:Se. sl:Is, 1900, t4:a0, $500. 1850. .7:o5.
Washington Junction and way points, ts:35, $500
a m: $l:l5, 1890, IS 80 pm.
Baltimore, week days. x2:35, 5:oO $50 x7:oo
1 Ts1e hsiSo' s:ss 1s:So aleSo an Kl2:lS
x5:39, x6:2o, $50, xSo0, Xlo.oo XII 80 u:SS
pm. Sundays. x2:35, x7:o5, I7:i0 $50, 1900
am. xl2:l0, x1:lo, l:l5. x3:00 1880. s:35. :05
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Diner). tl0:0o (Dinerl an. 'i2:I0 DINER, .i:ie
lDinerl, 300 Royal Limited" DINER, Il 90 (Buf-
fet. 1905 piperl, $500 and I'll 80 pm. Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o'clock
Parlor Cars on all day Irains.
Atlantic City, f10:oo am, fl2:l0 noon. and II 10
and fS 90 pm.
'Daiiy' Except 1r Sunday 1sy,. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket Offices, 6l8 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for b. and O. Flee
tric Automobile Cabs.
F. ID. UNDERWOOD, D. b. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr Pass frame
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton o:42 am, 6:a2 am, 1:35 am. daily, 10. ii
am. daily except Monday, 2:16 pm. and SD
m. daily; From Harrlsonburg 81 an weel
s:2s am. and $40 pm daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
"Red Rose Creamery H,t,sr

finest quality, 30 cts. lb.-5 lbs, 81 lao Z
VIM. Oyster, $40 Center mkt Phone 2OOS
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
J. r. KELLY.

Easter Lamb New York Roast Beef. Del
monico Steaks. Center Mkt, 9th st. wing.
West End Mkt. I'D and 2 SITS; Western
Mkt. 21st and + SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
N%orfo&lk& & WaashinWgtmon
Steamboat Co.

. Every day In the year for Norfolk, Newport
- News and all points south by the superb pow.
- erful steel palace steamers Newport News"
- Norfolk and Washington" on the follow
ing schedule:
Lv. Washington. $3.50 pm'Lv. Portsmouth. 300 pm
Lv Alexandria. 200 pm Lv. Norfolk. 600 pm
Ar. Fort Monroe. 100 am Lv. Fort Monroe. 100 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar Alexandria. $3.50 am
Ar. Portsmouth. ..S:15 am Ar Washington. Z 100
Tickets sale at S17 Penn. ave-. b. and o.
- ticket offices at 618 Penn: ave. and cor. 18th
49, st. and N. Y. ave-, c. and o. ticket Offices at
- 613 Penn and 500 14th ST., 3. A. L. ticket
- office 1434 N. Y. ave-, and on board steamers.
- UThrough connection made with the ele-
- giant steamers Of the Old Dominion Steamship
- Co.. ut Norfolk, for New York all points east
. e For further information apply at general
- ofHces, 7th st. wharf, Washington d. G.
'Phoie $50. JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

1lckets, sleeping car reservations and other in-
Formation furnished and baggage called Tor and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
transfer Co. on orders left nj Ticket Office 706
ioth ST NV; OIL fenna NV. aud at Penua.
Station. ~
Phone 144l for p. II. II. Cab Service
FRANK s. CANNON, Sd V. Z, and Gen Mgr
;. II. HARDW1ck, General Pass'r Agent
u. s. BROMN General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

If 1t is FUSSELI;S Ice Cream or Cakes
It is all you need to know. Since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

e 8 tab1ish e d
1870. Have al
ways excelled all
others. Sole dis
tributors for D.
@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THROUGH THE GRANDksr SCENERY OF
A 4, ITS1G AZ, ALI dL,rv TRAINS yEsTIBuLER.
DINING, CARS ON THRouGH TRAINS
Schedule In effect March 49, 1901
300 Pm DAILY-Cinciunsti and St Louis spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and ST. Louis without change. Observation Parlor
Car Washington TO Virginia Hot Springs daily ex-
cept Sunday. Parior Car Cincinnati to Chicago.
IL 10 Pm. DAnY-F. r. v. Limited-Solld train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati,
Lexington and louisville without change. Connec-
tion for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pullman Com
partment Car 10 Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, daily except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and st. Louis.
l1:41 AN. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY-For New
port News Norfolk and Old Point Comfort via
Pepna. X. r., H., II. 4 T.. and lichmond. Buffet
Parlor Car Washington to Old Point without
change.
Vile, Staunton daily. and for Richmond daily, er-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue 60e l4th St. near
+. and at the station Telephone call l44l for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
ii. W FULLER. General Passenger Agent
Teiephone lO6o. no17
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
old soldiers whose enthusiasm va

bouudiess.
Gen. Hampton rose and said:
My friends | want to say that l
thank YOU for the love and kindness
you have showa NE and to assure you
that this wreath shall long hang 50 that
! if can 50 control it the last look I
give on earth will be on that memento
Of your kindness" "
THE CROSS BESTOWED.
Mrs. Clark Warning then in most
appropriate manner expressing the most
patriotic sentiments presented the
Southern Cross Of Honor to Gen.
Hampton, and had set down 50 that his
little grand daughter could put it on
his coat for the Wade Hampton chap,
ter. This was done, and Msj. Hart
leaned ever and kissed the little girl.
Tie general said he felt like kissing the
dear women.
just here Miss Margaret Finn, spon-
sor Tor Camp Hampton cane up with a
beautiful forai design presenting it to
the general, and nai7e(y said, "Arsn't
you going to kiss me?" The general
Surrendered and did kiss her then and
there, while the soldiers cheered.
A final rebel yell was given, and then
an informal reception was held on the
piszza, the soldiers croWdirg the one
over the other to shake the aged hero's
hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
The Southern Baptists.

The Southern Baptist conven-
tion now in session in New Or
leans is one Of the largest and
most notable religious bodies
that assemblies in this country
says the Atlanta Journal. This
is it's 10th session and the atten-
dance is unprecedentedly large.
Ex-Governor Northern, one Of
the most eminent Baptist lay.
men in the country, who presid-
ed over the last convention, has
been honored with reelection.
The reports submitted show that
the past year has been one Of
greaJprosperity for the southern
Baptist church. It has increas-
ed largely in membership, has
built many new churches, inn
proved many old ones and ex-.
tended both it's domestic and
foreign work very largely. For
foreign mission work $156,009
was raised, an increase of $780,
900 over thefund for the previous
year. The committee on mis-
sions has asked for 100000
with which to push it's work IN
Cuba and it will undoubtedly be
provided. The convention sent
$4,000 to the Jacksonville suf-
ferers. Representative Baptists
from all parts of the south are.
attending the convention and
it's proceedings will certainly
promote the interests of the
southern Baptist church. The
religious statistics of the census
of 1900 have not yet been com,
piled, but the census Of lo9o
showed that in the United States
there were no less than 1864
407 Baptist communicates and
the number has increased
greatly since that time. In 1890
the Baptists in this country had
32,145 ministers and 50,969
churches. No other church in
this country, except the Meth
odist, had more preachers and
more churches. The Southern
convention is famous as
a business body. It has been
said that no better conducted
parliament can be found any
where and it's proceedings are
always interesting even to tnose
not specially concerned IN bap-
tist work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
Later On.

AaLCA O0'
There'll be kicks about the heat,
Later Oh;
There'll be growl5 from all We meet,
Later on;
Every fellow will declare
that's it mighty hard TO bear
And will wish for chilly air,
Later on.
They will oft express regret,
Later on,
When their brows and cheeks are wet,
La!er on,
That rude jibes they used to fling
At the backwardness of spring,
and they'll yearn for winds that sting,
Later on.
High the mercury will rise,
Later on.
And Old Sol blaze in the skies,
Later on;
All electric fans will whiz,
All the soda founts will izz,
But the heat will fairly sizz,
Laicr on.
They'll be sorry that they groWled,
Later on,
And at fuel dealers scoWled,
Later on,
For the man who sells them ice
Will exact heavy price
For measly little slice,
Later on.
Bear in mind that twill be hot,
Later on;
Comfort vainly will be sought,
Later on;
So when springtime days are cold
Don't about the weather scold,
For there'll be heat uncontrolled,
Later on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
A Humble Apology.

"We feel that sn spoicgy is Cue. ex-
plains the Editor u Tie Splkeso9n
Blizzard" TO the estiEnable you"g wo-
msn WAo teaches al the sclcoilouse, in
Dis riot No. ). Through the wretched
biuader of a worthless tramp printer
gnom we trusted with the seltlng up Of
81 item jasc SIS ge Wers closing The
forms for our last weeks edition We
2,re made to ssy thai Miss Ruby Nc
CozngU, the handsome aDd popular
teacher in tie Riggs neighborhood, ia
tae proud posse.=or Of al e!egsnt tew
black cesld. We wrote blackboard. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
WEATHER AND CROPS
Facts About the Climatic Conditions Of
the Past Week.

The following is the weekly bulletin
of the condition Of the weather and
crops of the State, issued last week by
Director Bauer Of the South Carolina
section Of the climate and crop service
Of the United States weather bureau:
The week ending Monday May 9Th,
averaged warmer than usual, being the
first week Of the season With teupera-
lures above the normal. Maximum
temperatures Of 80 or above occurred
generally on the first three days os
May, with an extreme maximum CT Sc
at Blackville on the 4th; the minimum
for the week was 40, at Green7ille and
Kingstree, on April 29th, on which date
hight frosts occurred at numerous
points, but without doing any material
damage.
The rainfall for the week was very
light, and confined entirely to the west
ern counties bordering on North Caro-
Inns. The ground has become dry over
the eastern half Of tie State, where
there is a marked deficiency in the sea-
sopal rainfall, while over the whole
State rain is needed to stimulate plant
growth, to germinste recently planted
seeds, to facilitate trsnsplanting to-
bacco and to soften the bseked and
crusted soil so as to permit young
sprouts to come up. Truck is suffering
severely for rain, and yields have been
materially diminished by the drought.
Wheat and oats also would be greatly
benefited by showers at this time,
Germ improved in appearance, stsnd
snd color, although stands continue
generally poor and broken. Late plant.
ings are coming up better. Corn has
not been planted over the western
counties, and bottom Lands are now
being prepared for corn. O7erthe CEN
tral AID eastern counties, corn IS re-
ceiviDg it first cu.ti0stion, but It ii
small fer season. This crop needs
rain at present,
Gotten that was recently planted Ii
conirg up nicely where the soil is
moist, out over tEo-thlrGs OF the S a:e
was necessary to replsn. fto:u one halt
10 two, thlIds OF the cotton that was
planted previous to April l5:h. Seed
continues scarce, and there is diVsr
sisy of opinion as to the efeot Of so
nuoh repisRting, some correspondents
noting decrease il the acreage, while
lnsuy Of them believe the acreage will
not be materially decreased thereby.
Planting is about finished. Ssa island
cotton is dwsrfsd, and muoh replaDt-
ing in necessary.
Tobacco transplanting is delayed by
drought, and it is lot more than Two.
thirds finished, although some farmers
are setting out plants and watering
them. Rice is doing we'll. Wheat has
improved and is heading. Cats vary
greatly in condition, but in most locali-
Ties continue promising, although gen.
orally hesding low. With many ex
ceptions, peaches, pears and and plums
Rill be plentiful, but apples aEe less
promising. Truck shipments are com.
paratively light. Strawberries are
ripening generally. Gardens and
pastures need rsin. Melons have poor
stands, and mu,h rep!sntiDg has been
done. Few insects, except Colorado
beetles, on white potatoes, have made
their appearance. Sweet potatoes rot
ting in beds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
Reduced Rates via Southern Railway
TO CHICAGO, ILL.

On account of International Convex
ticn B. Y. ?. T., Of America, Chicago,
ILL.,, July 25sh-29th, Southern Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago
and return, from all points On lis lines,
st rate Of one first class standard fare
for the round trip. Dates Of sale July
22ud, 23cd and 24:h, tinal limit July
3lst, 1901.
By depositing tickets (in npersoD) with
Mr.. T. q. Donald, Joint Agent at
Chicago, between July 25th and July
30,h inclusive and on payment Of fee OF
fifty (5W cents at time Of deposits, an
extension of the 6lal limit to August
24.h will be granted. The Joint
Agents Offices will be located in the
main terminal depots at Chicago at
which passengers arrive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
TAYLOR Convicts Eimself

WIS Taylor, former Governor
of Kentucky, who is charged
with completely in the murder of
State Senator Goebel, has pur-
chased fine residence property
in Indianapolis. His friends an
nounce that he has received as
surances of protection and has
determined to make Indiana his
home in the future. The New
port News Herald, an ably con-
Quoted independent newspaper,
says ''this is a notable case of
self incrimination. Itseems well
nigh inconceivable that a former
Governor of a large and inror-
tant Commonwealth of peace
able and orderly people, having
enjoyed all the rights and privi-
leges of statehood under a con-
stitution and exercising all of the
forms Of law for over century,
could be guilty of so foul a crime
as that of the assassination Of
a rival candidate and thena legal
contestant for the gubernatorial
Office. But that is the self in
eliminating attitude of former
Governor Taylor. Goebel was
murdered and not only did Tay-
lor, who occupied the place Of
chief executive at the time,
make no effort to avenge the
crime, but he potected those who
were accused of committing it.
When they and he were indicted
they all fed.
I'Taylor has not returned. He
refuses to submit to trial, to en-
ter the Jurisdiction of the State
courts and has been protected
from extradiction by the Cover
nor of Indiana, who has refused
to honor the requisition of Ken
lucky. Some of his friends have
been convicted and sent to the
penitentiary, some Of them be-
came witnesses for the State and
have been released, while others
with Taylor, are still fugitives.
Meantime although former gov
vernon Taylor has been living
safely in the bounds Of Indiana
protected by the refusal of the
Governor of that State to honor
a requisition for a man charged
with completely with a murder
he would not buy property there
till assured that he would not be
subjected to arrest.
''lt is stated now that the as
surance that Governor Durbin
will not honor a requisition for
his return to Kentucky has not.
come directly from the execu-
tive, but so positively that Tay-
lor feels that there is no proba-
bility of his being surrender
ed to the Kentucky authorities
and he has invested S9,O0Uin a
home in one of the most fashion
able districts in Indianapolis.
The inevitable conclusion is that
Mr.. Taylor is guilty, at least, of
completely with the murder Of
Goebel. He is indicted forthat
and there was testimony at the
trial to the effect that the assas-
sination was suggested by him
and that he knew it was to be
committed. The man who re-
fuses to face his accusers in
court and demand and obtain
the same protection from the.
State and the same justice from
the courts that his friends re-
ceived is either several kinds Of
coward or he is guilty. He con-
victs himself. On the contrary,
if he were as brave as innocence.
| inspires a man to be. he would.
risk any sort of danger-there,
is none in fact-rather than rest
under the awful charges that.
are standing against MIN among,
a people Of whom he was the
chief executive"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
An Odd Remedy.

4 physician who has recently re-
tu-oed rom Pe,sis says that the ma.
t:ves still baiieve that human tears are
a remedy 70. csrtsin chronic diseases..
At every furera! the botsiing OF mourn.
srs' tears is oee Of the chief features OF
The ceismc1y. Ea,h Of the nourners
is presented with srorgo with shieh
20 MOO h,s fa&e AID eycs, snd after the
burial these spoogcs sra presen:ed to
the priess. who squeezes the tears into
bottles, which te keeps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
TO MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Account Annual Meeting, Grand
Lodge, B. P 0. E:ks, Milwaukee Wis.
July 23cd-25th. 1871, S5uthern Rsil-
way Will sell round trip tickets to NIL
.auEee, Wis, and return from all
points on its line, at rate Of one regular
first class fsrc for the rou2d trip Plus
81 10. Dates fer safe July 2Oth, 2lst
sd 22ad, final limit July 25ch, 1901.
J ice Of fly (5O) cents .lii be charged
By Jvint Agent at Milwaukee fo-
vsidlation Ct return portion of tickets.
For detailed Information as to rates,
schedules, reservations, etc, call on OF
sd1ress any Agent Ct tae Southern
RallRSy, or It's connections.
". H, Tayloe,
A. G. P. A, Atlanta, ia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
Making Himsel7 Poou1or

Friend Ito saloon keeper)-Why DO
you treat your friends so often, Hans?
Hans-VelI, -er see, want ash many
of dem ash possible to surrount mine
pieryen I'm det und gone, und fought
maype dey might pc more apt to do it
if I OK dem to surrount some of it ven
I'm still alife. See?-Judce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
In the ChiIdren,s Playground

Muriel Mulligan-Rupert Rafferty,
wanted me ter elope wit him yestiddy
afternoon.
Fiji Flannigan-Why didn't yer?
Muriel Mulligan-I wuz afraid I
wouldn't git back in time fer supper
Town Topics.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
His Reason.

"What makes you put so much of
your writing in dialect?"
"Weu," answered the novelist, ut is
a sure way of pleasing great many
people who are so proud of being able
to guess the pronunciation that they
don't bother about the sense of it all"
WASHINGTON Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
In henfuciv

The Colonel-It's amazin' how the
children grow! It seems like yester-
day when that boy of yours was a
baby.
The Major-That's so! can hardly
realize that he's carryin' his own cork
screw!-Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
BrOtherlv AGr;ce

Miss Fuzzle-1 want to break my en-
gagement but don't know how to do it
without driving the poor fellow to sui
side.
Little Brother-Why don't you let
aim see you in curl papers just once?
-Tit,Rita
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
Volumes OF Them

How many volumes they would fill,
What tones Of pondrous weight,
The smart things that We do not think
To say until too late.
=Philadelphia Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15

Tho Newport News Herald say
many clerks, walters, Office boys, and
typewriter girls are said to have made
fortunes in day in the Wall street
specuta.ica. For every one Of those
little fortunes many hundreds Of per
sors have lost earnings they could III
afford to spare. Somc Of them will be
in poverty, others will be in despairs.
That's the other side Of the gamblers 8
game.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15

We have net beard the expression
is it Tot enough for you yet, but We
are living in mortal dread Of hearing it
every 7.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15
526 ElmWood Ave, Columbia, S. G.

The accompanying beautiful lines
are written on the hy leaf;
Lines written in memory Of my most
intimate friend and messmate, Lieut..
4. 7. Trsylor, who was killed at the
Battle cf GettyOurg, Penn, on the I'd
Of July, 1868:
Oh, friend forever loved, forever dear;
What fruitless tears have bathed thy honor.
ed bier.
What sighs reechoed to thy parting breath;
While thou vast struggling in the pangs Of
death.
Guild tears retard the tyrant in his course;
Could sighs avert his darts relentless force.
Could youth and virtue claim a short delay,
Or beauty charm the spectre from his prey;
Thou still Aad'st lived to bless my aching
sight,
Thy comrades honor and thy friends de-
light.
If yet, thy gentle spirit kover nigh
The spot, where now thy mouldering ashes
lie,
Here wilt thou tread, record on my heart,
4 grief too deep to trust the scul ptor art.
No marble marks thy couch Of lowly sleep,
But living statues there are seen to weep;
ANicuons semblance bends not o'er thy
tomb,
Atdiciion's self deplores thy youthful doom.
What though thy sire lament his failing line,
A mothers sorrows connot equal mine.
Though none, like thee, her d. ing hour will
cheer,
Yet otaer offspring soothe her anguish here;
But who with me shall hold thy former
place?
Thine image what neT friendship can eface?
Ali none mother tear will cease to flow.
Time will assuage en- infant brother oVe;
To all, save one, is consolation known,
While soiitsry friendship sighs alone.
Sept. l9ta, 1868, T. P. Q.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-15

UlTeil thy bosom faithful tomb,
lake this new treasure to thy trust,
And give these sacred relics room
To s.umber in the silent dust.