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MISECL 1; ANY. The annexed touching Lines, by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, of Charleston, are from the Knickerbocker for April. |T© MY WIFE. * Afar from thee; The morning break?. But morning brings no joy to me; Alas! my spirit only wakes, To know I am afar from thee; In dreams I saw thy blessed faee, And thou wert nestled on my breast; • In drcam3 I felt thy fond embrace. And to mine own thy heart was. prest. Afar from thee! ’Tis solitude, Though smiling crowds around me be, The kind, the beautiful, the good— For I can only think of thee; Os thee, the kindest, loveliest, bus;; My earliest and my only one; i Without thee, I am all unblest, And blest with thee alone. Afar from thee! (he words of praise My listless ear unheeded greet; What sweetest seemed in better days, ■Without thee, seems no longer sweet: The dearest joy fame can bestow, Is in thy moistened eye to see, And in thy cheeks unusual glow', Thou deem’st mo not unworthy thee. Afar from thee! The night is come, But slumbers from my pillow flee-; I cannot rest so far from home, And my heart's home is, love, with thee! I kneel before the throne of prayer, And then I know that thou art nigh; For God, who seeth. every where. Bends on us both his watchful eye. Together in his loved embrace, No distance can our hearts div.de! Forgotten quite the mediato space, I kneel thy kneeling form beside; My tranquil frame then sinks to sleep, But soars the spirit far and free; O welcome bo night’s slumbers deep, For then, dear love; I am with thee, G. W. B Charleston, S.C., March, 1833.. THE CURATE’S DAUGHTER. A LIVERPOOL TALE. At sweet sixteen, she was a lovely maid, At seventeen, she was tempted and misled, And soon disease on hor sysiom prey’d That on her nineteenth birth day she lay—dead. At a very short distance, in a south west di rcctron, from the new Custom House of Liv erpool, there formerly was n cluster of old, meanlopking buildings. Through the centre of that cluster, u thoroughfare, culled Bridge street, led from Salthouse Dock to the bridge over the message or, entrance into the Old Dock which then occupied the site of the pres ent Custom house. Bridge street was a den of infamy, and in that place, when I was a young inuti, a heart rending scene of misery occurred, which never can be obliterated from my mem ory. But, to let the reader have a clear idea of the scene 1 will give a preliminary narrative of the cause and events (lint led to it. In the autumn of the year 1589, two young gentlemen, the heirs and hopes of certain aris tocratic fumilies of Liverpool, were on a shoo ting excursion in the adjoining country of Chester, when hv some act of imprudence of otto of the party his fowling piece was invol untarily discharged, and most unfortunately, in a direction that caused its contents to dan gerously wound his companion. A substitute for a tourniquet was constructed with a hand kerchief; but previous to its application, the! effusion of blood had been so immoderate, that the unfortunate youth fainted several times be fore his companion could convey him to the nearest dwelling. But at length, with much difficulty, they reached the residence ofo.-.cof the Church’s true ornaments, a worthy, pious, pains taking country curate, where assistance %vas promptly rendered to the wounded youth, surgical aid procured, and every attention of fered and bestowed that humanity, bencvol once, and hospitality could suggest. It being deemed dangerous to .attempt an immediate removal of the youth, a couch was prepared, anil he became domicile in the hum ble but happy dwelling of the worthy pastor, than whom no bishop in the land could, or would have acted the part of a good Samari tan; though the exemplary son of the Church received not the fifteenth part annual income of the bishop of his diocese. Some wise man has said, that, of nil remc dies, the best is a good nurse,’ and, in this res pect, it happened most fortunately for the wounded youth, an angel (in his estimation at least) hovered about his stek couch. Her movements wero noiseless, her attentions in cessant, and taken for all in all, she appeared to be a being who had borrowed pity’s bland est attributes, and had been taught by charily how to administer kind aii in a midion soo!H. mg wavs. In personal appearance she wa»< beautiful and eU gant, her ago was sixteen—; the very Mav of woman's life, and—if ever in- 1 noccnce had a temple on earth, it might at that ] t me have been found in tire bosom of I«euisn; May son, who you ig, beautiful, cheerful and; happy, revelled in all the joys of health, ant* innocence, was the delight and admiration cf her friends, and the idolized object of her doa lag father’s earthly adoration. To her the id seemed a pertect and, so far as her own knowledge of it wont, its inhabitants were all as guileless as angels. The youth soon recovered, and prepared to depart, hut during the intimacy that hadj>een established in the short period of his confine meat at the parsonage, Love had planted one i of his sharpest darts in Louisa’s bosom, what j passion predominated in the breast of the youth i the sequel of the narrative will disclose. Some twelve months after the period at which the above occurrence took place, 1 was induced to visit my worthy friend,; the Rev. Mr. Mayson, and it so chanced that I arrived at his parsonage at a most remarkable epoch of the old man’s life. 1 stood on such terms of intimacy with my friend a? to render ceremo ny unnecessary, and therefore, finding the out ward porch door open, I at once entered the place, and proceeded, unushered, into the good rnah’s little study, but not finding him there, 1 proceeded to several other apartments in the house, all of which were vacant and indeed, on closer investigation, I discovered that the house was altogether tenantless, though there were many things that indicated the late occu pants had not very recently quitted the place. I had taken my station at the dining room window, and was deeply abstracted in a pain ful fit of musing on what could have caused the family to quit the house, when my atten tion was drawn to a group of people advancing towards the parsonage, in as solemn a manner as though they formed a funeral procession. In the midst of the crowd I perceived my rev erend friend borne in the arms, of his servants and parishioners, who carried him to his study and carefully seated him in his arm chair. I perceived tiiat the good old man was in a grie vious state of deep distress and soon gathered from one of the crowd, that Miss May.son had eloped with the youth, who when wounded had been so hospitably received, and kindly treat ed during his sojourn at the parsonage. I af terwards learnt that Miss Mayson had been inveigled from home under a basely decep tions promise of marriage. Poor Louisa! thine was indeed a sad fall from the highest pinnacle of peace, iunocence and happiness, to the lowest depth of sorrow, sin and shame. Uis unnecessary to continue a description of the sharftefull scenes that occurred on this occasion at the parsonage or to proceed on other matters connected with this narrative, step by step with, but overtake him some two years after Louisa’s elopement. At the last mentioned period, the Rev. Mr. Mayson visited Liverpool—bet how changed! his shrunken body, and melancholy mind show ed that he had become a mere wreck of the happy man 1 had known in former times. When the business which called Mr. May. son to Liverpool was completed, I accompani ed him towards the hank of the river Mersey, where he intended tc embark for Cheshire; but as we were proceeding along the South side of the Old Dock, my reverend friend was accosted by an aged female, who urged him, for the love of Heaven! if he was a clergy man, to accompany her to a house near by, to perform the last offices of religion to the liv ing, to a poor dying, penitent, sinful creature, who lay most earnestly imploring to have her last moments cheered with spiritual aid. TT:e house to which the old woman pointed was in Bridge street, hut no fastidious scruples could ever deter my worthy friend from the perfor mance of his duty to sick or dying mortals — He therefore promptly obeyed the old woman’s call, by following her to a mean dwelling, on entering which, we were led, by our ancient guide, until we reached a wretched apartment, the Veritable abode of squalid poverty and dis ease. The chamber wo had entered was without table, chair, or bed, but in a remote corner of the place; there was spread a truss of straw, over which some ragged female gar ments were strewed, whilst a tattered sheot (as an apology for a curtain) screened the light’s glare from some poor distressed crea ture, whose presence was betokened only by deep low and hollow moans, for the sufferer’s body was buried in straw, and the visage hid from sight by a course rug, or covering—a blanket of the foulest description. Never shall l outlive the remembrance of that wretched scene of want, woe, misery, and disease! Thus far, not a word had been uttered by anv one of the party in the apartment, but at length tho old woman who had brought us to tho place, said: “ I’liere she is, sir, lying at her last gasp. O’ pray for her salvation, sir, an i may Heav en reward your labor 1 ’ Then pointing to the bed of straw, she continued, “Kneel down by her sir, and speak comfort to her in the last hour. Thus called on my worthy friend made the needful preparations to enter on his spiritual duties, but the old woman hastily left us, Alas! 1 fear her soul was too much sear ed by sin, to permit it to have any yearnings to join us in prayer. \Ve knelt, and there was that in the scene' which would also have brought the sneering sceptic, and the most hardened sinner to a sup pliant posture. My pious friend—ever so prepared—drew from his pocket the bonk of Common l’rayer, and turned to the service of the sick. By this time the loud moans of the afflicted one had ceased, but her breathings continued quick and gutleral, and she attempted to utter some sounds which 1 interpreted into pious thanks, at having been indulged by Heaven sending her a holy minister of the Church to give her the last consolations of religion. The good old nun began to read, but had no sooner pronounced “Peace be to ties house and all that dwell tin-rein”—when a fearfully wild, and appalling shriek, burs* from the lips of the sick woman, but when that shrill and heart rending sound subsided, all became again as silent us death: the gutteral gasping of the breath had cease 1, the rustle of a leather might have been heard, the silence of the sepulchre prevailed, or rather was cx:eeic lor the in cessant crawling of the maggots, to and from their feasts, disturbs the reign of silence in the tomb. When the transient shudder, with which the sufferer’s shriek had shaken our frames, had passed away I raised the homely covering, and beheld a sad object of departing beauty: I saw death’s effigy strikingly im pressed on the features of a young, and, but too evidently, a once lovely female. 1 made a sign to my old friend to announce that death had relieved the sufferer from her worldly woes, hut with the movement of my arms, the temporary curtain was thrown to the ground, leaving a small gleam of light to fall on the livid features of the corpse and thus were they to the view of the pious clergyman, as he arose from his praying posture. The sight greatly- agitated him —he bent forward and strained the organs of vision until they had well nigh burst from their sockets—another and still another glance, he cast at the depart ed object, over which he leaned, unwilling to believe, yet unable to doubt, until at length the sad truth became indelibly impressed upon his mind, and again he sank on his knees, and made an effort to pray, but his tongue unable to perform its duty, he threw himself on the dead body,'and in convulsive agony, exclaim ed “my child!—my God, thy will be done!” and then with one of grief’s most hitler sighs, he also gave up the ghost.—Again all was sil ent as the tomb, I remained awe struck at hav ing witnessed two vital sparks thus suddenly summoned from this world of woe. The bod. ies of a broken hearted father and a sinful daughter lay before me, sad moments of the uncertainty of life, and, alas!—of the depravi ty of human nature. 1 caused the bodies to he removed, and in a brief space of time the remains of the once lovely Louisa Mayson, and those of the meek, benevolent and truly pious father, wore con signed to the same grave. May a better lot be their’s in a better world! GENUINE AND TRUE. A young man who boarded at a house in the country, where were several coy damsels, was one forenoon accosted by an acquaintance and asked what he thought of the young ladies.— lie replied they were very shy and reserved. “So they are,” returned the other, “and so much so, that no gentleman could get near e* nough to tell the color of their eyes.” “That may be,” said the hoarder quickly, “yet 1 will stake a miilion that 1 cun kiss ill.-m all three without any trouble.” “That you cannot do,”cried the friend. “It is an achievement which neither you nor any other man can accomplish.” The other was positive; and invited his friend to the houso to witness his triumph.— They entered the room together, and the three girls were all at home silting beside their mo ther, and they all looked as prim and deiritire as John Rogers at the stake. Our hero assumed a very grave aspect, ov en to dejection—and having looked wistfully at the clock, breathed a sigh as deep as alge bra, and as long as a female dialogue at tho street door. Ilis singular deportment now at. traded the attention of tho girls, who cast their slow opening eves upwards to his countenance. Perceiving the impression lie had made, he turned to his companion and said in a doleful voice—“it wants three minutes of the time.” “Do you speak of dinner?” said the old lady putting down her sewing work. “Dinner,” said he with a bewildered aspect, and pointing unconsciously, with curled fore finger at tho clock. A silence ensued, during which the female part of the household glared at the young man with irrepressible curiosity. “You will see me decently interred,” said lie turning again to his friend. His friend was as much puzzled as any body present, and his embarrassment added to the intended effect. But the ’old lady being no longer able to contain herself, cried— “ Mr. C , pray what do you speak of?” “Nothing,” answered he with a lugubrious tone, “but that last night a spirit appeared to me;” here the girls rose to their feet and drew near —“and the spirit gave me warning that 1 should die at exactly twelve o’clock to day, and you see it wants but Haifa minute of the time!” The girls turned pale and their hidden syrn. pathies were soon awakened for the doomed and departing one. 'They stood chained to the spot, looking alternately at the clock and the unfortunate youth, he then walked up to the eldest of the girls, and taking her by the hand, bade her a solemn farewell. He also imprinted a kiss upon her trembling lips; which she did not attempt to resist. He bade the second and third farewell in the same tender and affectionate manner.— His object was achieved, and at that moment the clock struck twelve. Hereupon he looked around surprised, and ejaculated, “who would liuvo believed that an apparition could tell such a lie. It was prob ably the ghost of Ananias or Snpphira.” It was some time before the sober maidens understood the joke, and when they did they evinced no resentment. The first kiss broke the ice, and thanks to the ghost, they discover ed that there was some pleasure in the press ure ofa bear Jed cheek. HOW TO CHOOSE A GOOD HUSBAND. When you sec a young man of modest, re spectful, retiring manners, not given to pride, 1 to vanity, or flattery, he will make a good hus band; for he w ill be the same kind man to wards h:s wife after marriage that he was be fore it. When you see a young man of frugal and ndustrious habits, no “fortune hunter” but who would take a wife for the value of her self, and not for the sake of her wealth, that n:aa wilt make a good husband, for his affec tion will not decrease,neither will he bring him- j self or his partner to poverty, arid want. When you see a young man, whose manners are of the boisterous and disgusting kind, with “brass” enough to carry him any where, and vanity enough to make him think every one inferior to himself—don’t marry him, girls, lie will not make a good husband. When you see a young man, who is using Ids best endeavors to raise himself from obscu rity to credit, character and affluence, by his own merits, marry him; he will make a good husband, and one worth having. When you see a young man depending sole ly for his reputation and standing in society, upon the wealth of his father or other relations | —don’t marry him, for goodness’ sake; he will j mnkea poor husband. When you see a young man one half of his i time employed in adorning his person, or rid- ■ ing through the streets in gigs, who leaves his debts unpaid, although frequently demanded— never, never do you marry him; for he will in every respect make a bad husband. When you see a young who gages in any affrays or quarrels by day, nor lollies by night, and whose general conduct is not of so mean a character as to make him; wish to conceal iiis name; and does not keen i low company, nor break the Sabbath, nor use profane language, but whose face is seen reg- j ularly at church where he ought to be—lie will certainly make a good husband. When a young man, who is below you in wealth, offers you marriage, don’t deem it a disgrace but look into his character; and if you find it correspond with these diiections, take him, and you will get a good husband. Never make money an object of marriage; for if you do, depend upon it, as a balance for the good, you will get a had husband. When you see a young man, who is atten tive and kind to his sisters, or aged mother, who is not ashamed to be seen in the streets with the woman who gave him birth and nur sed him, supporting her weak and tottering frame upon his arm, and who will attend to all her little wants with filial love, affection and tenderness—take him, girls, who can get him; no matter what his circumstances in life, he is truly worth the winning,and will toacertainty make a good husband. Lastly, always examine into character,con duct and motives, and when you find these good qualities in a young man, then may you be sue he will make a good husband. — Green ci/le Mountaineer. NOTICE. W’®/’ ILL be eoM mi the 2nd day of August next, V w m the town of Van Wert, Paulding Conroy, rliree FRONT, Anil the BACK LOIS belonging fi < said Town, to (lie highest bidder.— Persons wishing lo lay out money for town property, would do well to attend 'lie sale, tor wo have a valley of splendid loud, and clear limestone‘water, in a beautiful country that is rapidly stalling with rich farmers; the bony it'id sinew of nny inland village. Sale to continue Irorn day to day until all are sold. Terms made known on the day ol sale. By order of Court. BARNABAS PACK, Ci’k. May 29-19-ids. Murray Superior Court, May Adjourned i Term, ISIS. IN open court, personally came Baylos Donaldson, and being duly sworn, deposeth and says, that he has lost or mislaid a promissory Note, a copy of which j is hereto appended , and that the same cannot he found BAYLOS DONALSON. Sworn to in open court. JOHN S. BEALL, Clerk. COPY NOTE. j Six months after date, we or eiiher of us promise | to pay Benjamin Sams or bearer, Forty Dolla; s. Vul- ; ue received. May Ist, IB3G. Wilson Hold on. Joshua Holder. Riley Wilson, Security, j In Murray Superior Court, May Adjourned I Term, 1899. RULE NISI. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that j Baylos Donaldson lost or mislaid a promissory | Note,drawn by Wilson Holden, Joshua Holden and I Riley Wilson, payable to Benjamin Sams, lor tho sum ■ of forty dollars, dated the first day of May, 18!Hi, and ; due on the first day of November of said year thereaf ter. It is, therefore, on motion of counsel, ordered that the makers of said note do shew cause at the next term of this court, why the annexed copy should not he established in lieu of eaid lost original note, und th itn copy of this rule be served upon the defendants, if to be found, or bo published three months before the sitting of that court, in one of the public gazettes of this Stare, A true transcript from the minutes of court. JOHN S. BEALL, Clerk. May 15, 1838 —l7-3 m. NOTI C E . IhXOUR month after da*e application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gil, mer County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to soil Lot No. 2fi, in the 11th District, 2nd Section, formerly Cherokee, now Gilmer County; being a part of the Real Estate of William Ellington, late of said county deceased. L. D, ELLINGTON, Ad’m’r. March 24, 10. w4m. NOT IC E. FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Interior Court of Gilmer County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two Negroes, being the E-ia'e of Priscilla Ellington late of said County deceased, sold for the purpose of division. L. D. ELLINGTON, Ad’m’r. March 24, 10, w4in. NOTICE. monihs after date application will be made to the honorable the Ihlertor Court of Walker county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Two Lots of Land, No. 132, iathe 13 h District of the 4’h Section: and No. 116, in the 16th District of the 3d Section, it being a part of the Real Estate ol John Gilbert, late ol Jackson county deceased. ROBERT ALLEN, Admr. March 17, 9 w-lm B LAIVHS FOR SAFE, AT T?T '<? TF l< l:. coir n t c a is ea i* An. SUPERIOR COURTS' January. Ist Monday, Richmond, 2d ■* Chatham, February. Ist Monday, Sievvart, “ Floyd, Pauldmg.Thursduy before 2d Monday, Clark, “ ' Bibb, “ Macon, “ Randolph, “ Cass, 3J “ Walton, “ Crawford, “ Early, “ Cherokee, 14th “ Baker, “ Jackson, “ Meriwether, “ Forsyth, “ Upson, Lee, Thursday aficr, March. Ist Monday, Go wet aa, “ Lumpkin, ** Pike, “ Sumpter, “ Taliaferro, i 2J “ Columbia, “ Fayette, “ Greene, “ Lmm up, “ Madison, “ Marion," “ Monroe, “ Morgm, “ Gwinnett, ' | “ Union, j Gilmer, Wednesday after, ; 3d Monday. B uis, *• Elbert. “ DeKa'b, “ Hall, “ Putnam, “ Talbot, “ Murray, 4th “ Bullock, “ Cobb, “ Dooly, Newton, “ Walker, “ Washington, “ Wilkes, Effingham,Thursday after Arp.tr., : Ist Monday, Warren, , “ Wilkinson. “ Campbell, 2d “ Carroll, “ Dade, “ Camden, “ Hancock, “ Harris, “ fiomy, “ Frank I nf, “ Montgomery “ Twiggs, Tumuli, Thursday niter, Wayne, “ “ 3b .Vim.day, Kni knife i, “ Habersham, “ Heard, •• Gijmt, “ Julies, “ Muscogee, “ Oglethorpe, '• Pulaski, Mclntoih,l hu/sda> uftcr, lib Monday, Serivt n, “ Lincoln, " Rabun, Ja poi, “ Telfair, “ Houston, “ Troup, “ Liberty, j trwin, Thursday after, ! Bryan, Wednesday after, | May, : Ist Monday, Burk a, ~ Appling, j Ware, Thursday atier, ; |2d Monday, Chatham, ; “ Lowndes, ; j3d “ Jefferson, “ Thomas, 1 ! lih “ Decatur, ? UNITED STATES CO UR l\ Sixth Circuit lor the district nl Geo Vs* fit — James M ' Wayne, Circuit Judge—At Savannah, Thursday alter the Ist ,\i unlay 31 May—Mit.i.Kmji.vnxi-:, Thursday j after the Ist .Monday Bih November —Rules day, the | IMt Mon lays m each month, upon which day s all writs ! ate returnable to the Clerk’s oliice in Savannah. District Court— Jeremiah Cuyi.f.r, Jtirlgc— In Ss ' vannuh, 2d Tuesday 13th February—2J Tnesdny’Bih | May—2d Tuesday 14th August—2d Tuesday I3tta No* J vetnber. KOL'CATIU.V, I Subscriber’s School, located in (ho centre ISL of Vani.’s Valley, contiguous to General ; James Hemphill’s, is now open tor the reception of j students at the following rales of tuition, per sttiaio.i I of five months. i Beginners, .... - sl* 00 j Rudiments ot Amhme'ie tiurl Geography, B Os) English Grammar ar.d Geography. - 12 00 Classics and Scienceo, - - - 13 00 ! Boarding can bo obtained at from si* to eight dol lars per month, washing included. As ibo number |of students will be limited, those who design sen ding their children or Wards will please make early application. c JOHN WAR NOCK. May 5-16-3 t. j NOTICE. ffI,V>UR months after.late application will be madw IjL to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walker ! county, when sitting as a court ol Ordinary, for leovo ; to sell all the Real Estate of Harris Sprayberry, lota ofsa.d county, deceased* HARVEY J. SPRAYBERRY, Adm’r. ') March 17, 9 w4m NOTICE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable 'the Inferior Court of Floyd county, when sifting^* I a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesoay 5 in July next, in the town of Rome, the Fallow mg prop r I erty, to wit: One negro woman by the name of Ibby, , ! about it .tty years old; Harriett, about thirty; , f two negro girls—one by the name of *.«i*tlier, about f tixteen years old, the other by the name of I.IICV, I : >en years old. Also, one I*n|»rOV«‘«l I,Ot nl (ha 1 town ol Rome, No. 21, in the Coosa Division. Sold | for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of tho Estate : of Wm. H• Meredith, late of said county deceased Terma nude know n on the day of sale. JESSE LAMBERT!!, Administrator w ith the Will annexed. $ April It, 1 -833. 13-tds. June. Ist Monday,’, Baldwin, “ Richmond, August. Ist Monday, Stewart, “ ' Flovd, 2d “ Clark, “ Bibb, “ Randolph, “ Cass, Macon, 3d “ W’alfon, “ Crawford, “ Early, “ Cherokee, 4th “ Baker, “ Jackson, “ Emanuel, “ Upson, 11 MeriweihetV " Forsyth, Lee, Thursday alter, " September. Ist Monday, Pike, “ G i finer, “ Taliaferro, “ Coweta, “ Lumpkin, 2d “ Columbia “ Madison “ Morgan “ Lauren’s “ Monroe “ Fayette 4 , Greene v „ Marion .• Gwinnett “ Union 3d “ Elbert “ Etuis “ DeKalb “ Hall Talbot „ Murray ,i Puina m .* Newton *i Cobb “ Walker *• Bulloch “ Dooly Washington “ Wilkes OcTOJK'B. Ist Monday, W urren “ Wilkinson Campbell M ontgfimery l 2d ' Hancock ‘ Franklin Camden .. Twiggs i. Dude e Hetiry „ Carrol Harris 3 ] Emanuel * i t( (> ifiuliO'pe , t liuUorshuin 4, Jones 4 4 Piita'ski “ It urd “ JVtu-co gee •fill “ Seri veil “ I,'lieu it Rabun Jasper 44 Telfair •• Houston * “ 'i t oti p Noyn.vaf.a. Bulloch, W ( .inesday be fore :ho I t .Monday Elliughatn, Fuduy ufiur, the la Monday, 2d Monday, •)< ll rami 3d ” Boiko “ Applying Ware, Tliuisday after Lowndes, .Monday alitr, I'bomue, At 041. thereafter, Decatur, “ • 4ih Monday, Camden • Wayne,- Thursday alter • Glynn, Monday ihejrffaUer • Mclntosh, Thursday “ ; Liberty, Monday, “ ! Ilryuu, Wednesday “