davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
NOTICE.

A LII persons holding noes o. hand signed
IA The late firm Of Adams e. Foster, and OF
which Mes.rs Thornton & Loih,op ere Tie en-
doiaers, guarantees or %surct'es, also all persons
hnldirg bulls of exchange drawn b, tie said
Adams & Foster, and endorsed by IT. said
Tiiorn on & LIT rcp, are regretted 10 pgt-
sen: the sams to the SUBS rider, for pey-
mont on or before tie 18Th day OF FcbfIary
next; and trose no DO MOI present then sa d
notes and b lis on. ur before that lime, will re-
cci,c only wbat may icrrain, after the notes
and bills so presented are paid.
~ II W. GREENE,
Assignee Of Adams & Foster ano Jonathan
Adams. Jan IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
CHEAPER THAN EYER.
IA Vt.Y CLARK. No. "a. North Main

AA- Street has on hand, broadcioths, cast
'neres, sa'ineits, hosiery. gloves, %seiycis, SIX
aud cotton hdbts Newport laoes, cambrlcks,
inuslns ribbons, buttons, tapes, THREADS CALI
Goes, an extensive assortment, linens, cotton
and SILK umirei!es, fancy hddfs. English g!ng-
hams, linneis. boiHbiznes, sc. &c.
n. d. Or hand ,reldy made clothing. Cloths
cassiu.eres, &c. sold by the subscriber, made
in the best manner, and at short notice if re-
quesied. Jan i6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
HOLMES ( M(CLI.OCH.

YF7iiE NIc,crj, rnder tie soicrintendcnce
Fl. Of Holmes j M'\uiiotl,, is nov in op-
Grafton, ard sal cpnijn,e so drfi. he fall,
WINTER ard sptna scasoEs. Ti.ty keep con-
s'inI' Oh taud, = very extensive S, rpl, Of Ale
and Table Beti, wiigh vii be SOLD Oh tho
most accom-" ndai'ng terms. Fan'lies vi III be
suppl I'd at ;l,eiI dnogs, ly LEAVING t! cir orders
at he Brewery Yes constantly On Land, 10
supply customers.
Us. Orders ais" rccoi,ed al No. 3 Market
stree, by Fiancis piyerrne, which will be
prompts attended r..
d. % SIN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

not REUSE! know YOU cannotp
'hafy,' sa,d ny isio,G's vile, 'had
you not A.cref retire 10 nc hou>e!--you
iooa ecbe nud s.ck, AID t,is morning
az vi., eHdelgc. your neaI,ii.'
'In2n va, too, refuse SAID she, IN
aid nee, aum! | must so alone 30 say
ing, she ~t~appcarea among the tp,"o-
siones-aLd ia W turned To 60 away
we heard her singing a Plainllvo duty ut
the farther extremity OF the enclosure.
The fair maniac had made a deep i'm
preston upon my .innd, and awakened IL
strong dcsue to know i.r history. Al
breakfast, my friend related her mclap.
cAoly slory, nh.ch IL b,, H. told as ioi-
lows:
'Ma-y RoHtna was tho daughter OF a
wealthy iht!dtLan ot Il -- WHO doat-
ed UPON ser wHn ii parental iohGn.rs,
(siie beng an on!y ch,'d,) Almost amount
.ig IN ,do.atry. no paths wee spared
TO give her an excellent eGuCation,
which, added 10 the beauty of her pei
son, and toe SURPRISING sweetness oi hei
disposition, couid not iail'to rende her
ao Object OF universal res?tc, mud cs
.etm. she was about eighteen, uid
among bti nun C'Ous suiiOis MAS Ia young
man, nho was Il ci.ik ~ The n!Grcaiiile
aGUse 81 er iaaiar. lie had grown UP
by her SIDE, and VA bc Owed by her pa
! rcuts almost as thea. c.iild IitaT hearts
and feelings were in the most perfect
lnlson. iip loved her rs BIS lie, aod
she REGARDED him with all the tenderness
Of a long and ardent attainment. He
bad just arrived at the ngs ottwe'ty-one,
and with TIE glad Consent OF Mays pa
| rents, he as 10 have made her bis own,
when "A cUnlagiou, fever brought hun 10
/ an cary AID uniimely grave.
Sine day was appointed Tor his tuner
al. HIS attended b.,de lad borne wit
apparent Resignation the bitter pang &C.
cas:otsd by lis d aih, which, though mol
I, entirely unexpected, was a dagger to iIei
young and tender heat. She nd watch
d necessarily beside his SICK bed, aud
| WIKI the failure c tesery ne"-s0uIhi hop,
ni his recovery, the bloom bad witnered
fom her cherh, and the ius'rr faded
rom her eye, a"u hIc s;"cd by his iasi
'a,tiiy hutae, Ia the colin was lowered
u;u the earth, white aad colnu;.ess a, II
marble sia;ue. A. the Ctods rolled up
IN The I'D, she uttered a piegciag snrieh
aud made AN effort to spring into the
grave, in order, as she said, to cX,rica,c
AIM from death. Notwithstanding Ia,
III ot her piysicians, aud i!!e ard, nj eA
erilons Of anxlons parents, reaSon never
| again da"ned upon her mind She wa,
IT for hours, and twine wrcd..is o
| branches aui towers around the stone
wiich tells Inc sad stury OF ilis fate, and
imp.orc the assistance of every passing
rsyci!.r. Bat size is fast fading away,
aud viii, eve iong, have Sa,ncd tina.
home, where
"rls viii meyer rice 10 plin,
AID never H.Nsu Wc-p."
Thus ended tae :no.a.ctoiy ta'e--and
he next day ] took n reluctant | ave 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

The anncxei lines, originally appeared in he Virrioi'
Advocate, and were written ~ commemorate tie virtues of
gentleman of vigiuil, rccerf'y decreased. They are, 10 use
tho language Of the Na;ioaai inttiiigencer, beautiful and
touching:
THAT EYE ~ Dim!
Which seldom ygEen 81 earth WIS dppn'd In know
But woes, tint IN It's highest hril
Have tnihed with t. "a --'tH their .Ieep fmn;iin's flow,
Denied its balm TO fl;e's last ~leaditilg blow.
THAT HAND rs STILL!
Which knew the prorit To- snite, 'he week 10 raise,
Or, welding insniFtti tr's gu ",
Poured forth IL b i'd, W Wild, ~ melting lays,
Or sung to Natures God it, griti;ui lie All praise.
THAT HEAD II Low
Cpon whose front W u VISIONS proud ahnde-
There REAsoN's stream. deep, cie'r, aud 3 W,
In smodbest chmneis, c Il nir. brightly flowed,
And inspirations brow, with heavenly visions slowed.
THAT HEART ~ coLb.
Where LOVES wild trnul', ysrE SDsstP's peaceful train
And no sons inpuise, fscb-c1, mii.
Have held their loug ani uufi irtsl n'gn,
TN overwhelmed 1t list, IA DEATH : !eep dark domain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
TO TIE IN ~CkTUNATE.

FIR RhWsOh'S celebrated uretbritic
HI Balsum for the cue Of gonnorlhe,
gieets and seminal weakness. Tins elegant
BalsL IN has the astonishing power Of relieving
the Inflammation, and pnting an end TO the
virulent discharge in Il lew days. The aston
is'ing med cal powers OF the urcih.itic balsams
have been fairly tested for several years in the
cure of hundreds. IL is IA pare vegetable pro-
dnction withoat a particle of nlcraLry. The
proprietor has thought proper to off r II in this
more Tor tie convenience OF persons al, icied
wi'h Diseases OF TINS ntture; as there are many
young people, ~ ho, for fear Of exposure 10 a
medical man, will have recourse 10 the dam
gerons eA pedlent of prescribing for themselves.
and taking ind.sciimInately poin;ed and pow
eriul medicines to the risk and injury Of their
constitutions which Tie general know ledge Of
thir remedy VII i'll Il great measure obvlate as
there wlll be nothing else necessary but the
s'rct observance of lie rides aud directions
LAID down. Accompanying every bottle will
be found complete and fl dre.t.ons for the
ctie of The dsease, which is SO sJnplited thai
no prison can err. Sold " hole>ale and re-
tan by J. II. Mason & Co. b. oad. street
Providence. Pf!ce rs per DO tie.
Nov 10 6m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

TKNilE Steam Cotton Manafa curing Com
II pany, WISH to engage an able and expo
ricnced MAcHINIsT to sDpern'end tie ma
chine making business at their establishment
IN Providence Il. |. To one skiliul and COM
pe'ent to take charge Of an extensive manu-
I ciuro of machinery, together with heavy
boring, fling, turning &c liberal enconrt ge-
ment will be gwen. Unqnestmnable references
as to character and ability, will be required.
Application To nc made personally, or by Lett
ter to HE subscriber.
Jan JOHN II. CLARKE, Agent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
G. = seA. Il
ATTORNEY AT LII

.ITIORNEY aT LII ".
E-T AS lately taken The Office formerly occu-
AA pied b. W. r. DANFoRTH, Maikei-sq
and viii be ready 10 attend 10 any business
that may be Inlrusied to him in the line Of his
professor Jan g..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

II WIZ HUTI-tfF IFtlf- rftNithF JAZZ
On nnadsIr t,stFs ard - 6 &c god;
IIaI, court, ard silies' b w,
Were cfond.s W.T. byiny dow;
Fgp'ian, Arb. Nri.m t'-f',
Tie hesnii.i ne ~ lrl ear;
Tie inay pit~'. ihr,'iuis ~afe,
The slave the 3 mfnei aud rldtetirg Page
Helm, tndar, shi tiiTT, sirne
A dazzling ring round PhaJaoL's throne.
There c,me n m,n-tte human tile
Shrlnk bqckw1ri from h< ~ ,teiy stride:
His check viii storm AMI time was tanned,
A shepherds staff WIS IN his hand;
A sfuddef &C instructive Gear
Told The daTk King what step WIS re'r,
On through TIE lest ile sir,ae-r cnine,
II parted ruud ~ iurn IKE lame,
He sioopcd MI p, tie f,,s,nc, s,,ur,
lie cias;ea ni srHi,i, X a. nUs U.fone;
Erect Ne 81, = end tie r.g.
uis oui, wo.i--" q AZ, ~ Rirgi ~
On Fharaah'srhe = tfr Hold flushed high,
A fire WIS IN ia sunen eye;
Yet on lie Ciigfo e isrnri
No arrow Of his thousands fell;
Az mute End mrve'ea - Tive gr've
Stood al lied TIE STOP and the sl've.
"JhOu'r come. ri length, the monrrrh spoke;
Hnughiy and D. RI the w"fis ontbroke,
ais Israel VICAR, - bis lsir,
The forehead Peeled, The shoulder hare!
Take back tire answer " your band:
Go, reap Tire wind; g., plough tho sandj
Go. vile~t of Ire living vile,
II tu'ld TIE rayer ending nile,
1in, d,rkea &c the rameiess lead,
Tie vulture On their t'es'l Il Eel.
What leiter NIKE tie lowi;rg slave
Than The bise life our bou'Ly gave"
sbmi'ei In pride tie turb1n'l peers,
I'm rushed 10 iie,ven Ire gi,icn s1ears.
"Kine. ilnu md thine ac dncmei.-Hehold."
Tho prophet spike. The thunder rolled,
Along Tie pathway of TIE sun
Saileh vaporv IN untlins, wild and dun.
"Yet the'e i Tine" tire prophet said
lie r,isel his fnff-tlc storm WA STAYED.
"King, Re the watd of freed ~ given:
What art H. u man, 10 wnr with He,ven!"
There came no worl. The thunder broke.
Like n huge citv'- final smoke,
Thick, inilJ, riaiur, mixed with fame,
Thnurh eaNtrt ard htl the vapnfs came
Incse as iiis st-itie y the iieli,
vide flew he me1 &c sg"r ard shield;
Seni...'d ik. & 81, alone re w've,
Flew the pnrii plreint, pr'nrr md slave:
Or, IN the ch'ins Of tsFob- harld.
Law, corr~r he ~ tie smpIlisring ground.
"Sp~-k, kirc.--iie wriih j. ~ bernp-
StiIl durh?-then, Eea,en, Thy Will be- done."
rrhoei fom epr'h y below roar,
Like Cee,n ~ tEe miinieIt shore,
A shret of lic'itn'ng DER ,hem wheeled,
TIE slid cr1n,d bereft'i them r~etlel,
In dus, ssrk rN.f md b%,'ieutert;
like welfs tie g'aGi walls - ere rent;
Ped bird h.fiFa In atlr'rt r1Ze,
TIE IN narc. saw ~ igvnt hi'2e.
stn, s,vc,iai ~ ni,pue-thc 1nut. grew pile:
Pu~t-com TIE ., pfsthe clr'rg" rf hail;
u iii arrvp tcnnpe~s, iron weight,
I'cwn hnrei itr "~p'niirr' e Etr;
TIL man n0i r%i'tle, clu-.iad, rni"e lied,
Covered with Il nh lie l~uugi,ess field.
sin swc,Icd f,e n'r~,,e -.'fr 9 the blast,
Tie everger. f. q te the hst;
On ore.a. river, Forrest, VIE,
Tt-.b.pi 4 4rt' . 'f,p m iri'fv grlp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
NOIII'E

TENi1E subscribers would again request oil
q persons with whom they have unsettled
accounts 10 call and I'D ust toem without de-
lay. Those who arc indebted 10 them are rc-
qtcstod to make immediate payment. M all
accounts unpaid will be left with an Attorney
for collection after the 18th Of FEBRUARY next.
Jan 10 GEO. 8. wARDwELL, & CO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
STEPHEN +. MILLS q co

. STEPHEN +. MILLS & co
u Gate P':nrn & M,lis,) have tor
Z. f.@ sale nj Heir old American N,rscry,
~a- Flush ne Llnd ng. netr New-York.
a large assortment OF tie mot approved
American aud EuIorean SORTS Of Apple, Pear,
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Neotrian, Ciern, Al
mond, and Qainse Trees, sc. Tie selections
OF tic varieties and aGdit ons are of lie most
valuable sofi. that can be procured, with a
general assortment oi | crest Tees and Flow
erng Shrubs ! g.: Teach 2yceS-a large
assortment Of Peach Tees, of vigorous
g%ro"t's, and perfectly hcalily.
The Frat Trees oi.ercd for sale, are either
grated OF irocnlatcd, and are propaGaied nom
suc,, Exotic or amuncan varieties rs have be-
come most celebrated. The prices Of the
above Trees have also been reduced. Orders
left or sent At No. So, Westminster street,
Providence, X. I.lwhcfe catalogues may be
had) will be particularly after fcd 10.
HENRY G.. CARPENTER, Agent.
Ootubrr IL IF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
"~le VIII meyer ri'e 10 pin,

Thus ended the .nosa.ct o'y ta'e--aad
The next day ] took n reluctant Lave 81
M fieHds aud The 'ove!y vi age of Ill.,
1 had forgotten the uiic.lHg story o.
hry Beat IN, until II isw days sirce.
wen | received, in IL letter from Nh-
liam, IA nrmaiipn 81 her dea,h. Sh,
hos i"nnd '~iiri'ss upon the grave OF her
departed hover. l.. e. T.. :
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

wIfIM wHAMS. by FOUR or US.
So prolyli re is our pcnnc
We II thinkc there be a score Of us,
Bu on yc wo.des Of GeniiIemenne
There be one,y Four Of us.
Wen make yc smyle. or make ye sirho
Theme what can We wanfs more Of us,
We cant doe better than toe bye
This little Boke, By -Four of ne
For sale bv A. BECKWTTH.
No 10 Market-st. and "a N Main street.
Jan 10 -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

She pointed to The sun, whose rays
were just breaking through the branches
Of those mem.ntos Of affection, which
grace the re~siing-placcs Of tie departed
dead.
See said she, the sun is rising. and
every thing is cheerfnl-you are all hap
py--snd am sure, dear lady, you will
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

CLARK'S LIST.
GhF The nimhcrs drawn M the Ne " York
~ Consolidated Lottery. Class No ~.
81 % Fl As
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16

fail Of being an object Of attention and interest.
He began again to smile with the light of other
days-to charm with his conversation, and de-
light with his various accomplishments, but his
heart was buried in the early grave Of his Caro-.
line. Landon had loved, not as men love-
Surrounded and. courted and battered, by the
young, the gay, and the beautiful. he was still
true 70 his first passion, and passed on through
lie' solitary and isolated being, the victim Of
a single folly, and its fatal effects.
There was many a youthful bosom whose
warmest and best affections would have been
gladly devoted to him, had he given the slight
est encouragement:-but, "the heart requires
heart, nor will it lie satisfied with less than il
gives"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
VARIETY.
MISS BURNEY.

N1tSO ID y itl<L1 L.
Miss Burney, afterwards Madame Darby
wrote her celebrated novel of Evelina. when on
" seventeen years Of age, and published itwitE
out the knowledge Of her father, who, having
occasion 70 visit the metropolis, soon after it
mad issued from the press, purchased it as the
work then most popular, and most likely TO
prove an acceptable treat to his family
When Dr. Burney had concluded his bust
ness IN town, he went 10 Chessington, the sea.
Of Mr. Crisp, where his family was on a visit
lie had scarcely dismounted and entered the
pailour, when the customary question Of. What
news" was rapidly addressed to him by the
several pcrsonases Of the little party "Noth
ing said the worthy doctor, " but great deal
Of noise about novel which have brought
you"
When The book was produced, and its title
read, the surprised and conscious Miss Burnev
turned away her face TO conceal the bushes and
delighted confusion which otherwise would have
betrayed her secret; but the hustle which usual
ly attends the arrival Of a friend in the country,
where the monotonous but peaceful tenor of life
is agreeably disturbed by such a change, pre-
vented the curious and happy group from OBJ.
serving the agitation Of their sister After din
ner, Mr. Crisp proposed that the book should be
read. This was done with all due rapditv
when the gratifying comments made during lis
progress, and the acclaEations which ATTENDED!
IFS conclusion, ratified the appreciation Of the
public. The amiable author, whose anxiety
and pleasure could with difficulty be concealed,
was at length overcome by the delicious feel
ings Of her heart; she burst into tears, and
throwing herself On her fathers neck, avowed
herself the author of Evelina The 10Y and
surprise Of her sisters, and still more Of her IA
Their, cannot easily be expressed Dr. Burney,
conscious as he was Of the talents of his daugh
ter, never thought that such maturity of obser-
yation and Judgment, such fertility Of imagins-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16

iorsaken and left d die in tie spring time of
life. with injured feelings, withercd affections
and blishted hopes
She left few lines for Landon, written just
before her death. They were as follows
10 my early benefactor, would devote a
lev OF the remaining moments of my life. They
must indeed, be few, for am dying Ten wears
have passed, Landon. since was taught to
look up to you as my protector, adviser. and
best ilcnd. dare not look back on the first
SIX, because must not now indulge those feel
! lhss which ever come with the recollection of
that golden part Of my life. My foolish heart
sometimes whispers me, " how happy | might
nave bccn!' but, believe me, my Giend, the
happiness OF this world, after all, IS but dream
he last four years have been 10 me an age Of
sorrow; and young as am, am contented to
Gle. feel that have lived long enough TO
have had my full share Of good and evil-hut
the evil has been better for me than the good
II has turned my thoughts from the joys which
pass away, to those which endure forever. and
II has taught tac to seek the straight and mar
row path, which leads TO brighter and a bet
Ter World
Tad It Been the viii Of Providence, should
have rojolced 10 see yoa cree more but il NAV
not hc--"e can never meet again in this world
y few short hours viii probably finish my brief
career, and close the scene OF life forever
our noble and generous heart will mourn, I
Anow, for MY early fate, and my last earthly
thoughts viii linser with the benefactor of nv
youth. There is a feeling that will not Gle, but
with the last spark Of my life. There is deem
and enduring affection, which is often found in
womans heart If unfortunate, it may be con
craled, and struggled with, and schooed into
submission, amidst other cares and duties: but
when the hour Of death approaches, it will as
sert It's power, and swallow up every earthly
feeling
know too well, that the bright prospect Of
my early days were all blasted by single folIu
and the effect Of that one has caused me to
commit hundred others, which have brought
misfortune, and misery, and death, in their train
but mourn not now, for myself grieve
only for the SORROWS which have inflicted on
the best Of men. Oh, Landon, forgive nv in
gratitude to you-forgive the cruel disapDojnt-
ment Of your hopes, the desolation I have
spread around your path, and drop one tear 10
the memory Of the wretched
CAROLINE"
Weeks, and months and va,re l;Joa -
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
/ AZ

rounding objects, and dim Light shone family
from The same easement window Landon
1ached. unobscrved, the very spot where he
had last stood and what were hi; sensations 10
hear again The notes Of music it was voice
Of sorrow, and seemed requiem over the dead
Wildly and sornnly it noated on the autumn
owed his soul vi;,l ausi4 h.
Sleep on s,eep t:i-t.ou wit not wake
Although poor El'cn's heart Should break,
10 see thee thus 50 calmly lie,
Unnn>t'i Of her tcatll eye.
lltl art thou gone, my Caronc'
Ga ait thou, now, no longer niins.
Then fare Il, G wc-Why should Wccp
10 see thee LIS 50 lily sleep
Ihis WclM Vas revcrfit for thee
II was not meant thy home to be
lou Naat to Us a season gwen
Bat My abiding place is heaven
The strain ceased and sobs were heard audi
py IN place Of the music. Landon was much
Affected, and as he had once known Ellen Sin
clair, the bosom friend Of Caroline in the DAYS
OF her happiness, he entered the apartment
'''' go 'A'H'o ny tEc ItllGlHS OF t-Cf
youthful companion
Ellen started at lis well remembered form.
ana then, with look Of codncss, haucht;iy
SAID, So Oh have come too late, Mr.. Landon.
Why DO you inrule 1T such a moment7 Would
YOU take last look at those still cold features,
beautiful cvea in death o--but oh the snrit j.
lot there"
landon spoke not, but turned to the Bel, and
Nnelt by the SHE Of his departed love. Long
did he gaze in silcrcc--till at length, in voice
cho.ed with strong emotion, he exclaimed
o'cep on, beloved Caroline! Sleep on, in thv
calm, rnl'solSca rest Far, FAR happier art
tho1 new tAan he who is gazing on thy sense
less iof!a, with broken heart Oh! that had
left thee under thy fathers roof, beautiful and
innocent, and happy as thou vast when first
saw Thee Sweet flower; thou mishtest have
doomed wild, and lived out thy days-but.
transpaintcd. and fostercd with too much care
thou vast unable Ike a green house plant. TO
bear the pitiless blasts of the world. WHY did
take the from the protector which nature had
si;en hce? on too severely have been pun
isled Tor my presumption and vanity. Thou
art gone end this wor!, Of death is all the eff
fett Of one single folly III me-"
The heart-stricken mourner rose from his