davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-08-11
sp ANOTHER SALE.

Aug. {. 1861.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-08-11

The last Augusta Constitutionalis
says, that Mr.. CRAwFoRD's :. final re
plyto MIR. CALHouN, may be expected
every day. II will appear in tn,
Globe"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-08-11

AusTIN Y. Wi~c, formerly Delcsat,
10 Congress FROM the Territory o
Michigao. has been again elected Il
the SANE situation in the ensuing Con
gross.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-08-11

Gov. CAss, the new Secretary Of
War, arrived at Washington on the
eth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
NUEI, SNOWDEN,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1851.
GCoMMUNICATED.

Mr.. EdiiOr-I observed in your paper Of Fri,
day a communication signed Howard" in
which he states that the National Legislature has
appropriated Wood for the use Of the Poor Of she
Corporations Of Washington and Georgetown.
He also expresses wish, that the Committee
would make application to Congress for similar
purpose-to which suggestion should certainly
(but with great deference) give my most decided
dissent: for the citizens of Alexandria are able
and willing to afford such relief to their Poor as
proprlety and necessity may require.
That body did once. magnanimousy and in
accordance with the best feelings of the human
heart, voluntarily afford a most important and
timely relief to the sufferers from most appal-
ling conHagration. Let US not weary them with
applications for puisne considerations: but when
we stand in need Of assistance for really impor-
tant and public matters. let US present ourselves
in an open and frank manner, and shew them that
they are the only legislative body to whom we
can apply for aid, in works beyond our own means
TO accomplish; and have confidence that our
appeal will receive favorable consideration.
HOWARD TOO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
Also, 10000 Acres,
Splendid Furniture.

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, neri door
to The corner Of .Ayred street.
aEAS on hand and constantly manufactures sge'e'
/ 4 raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE
Which, for elegance and durability, Jefies comPcuu"
His stock, generally consists OF
Grccan and plain sofas, couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdrawng room chars
Grccan, winged and single wardrobes
Pedestaend ,ideboarls with marble tops and m'0'
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with mlrble and mahogany tops
Piller aud block dining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do DO 90
Plsin do DO do do 20
French and various other bureaus, with ana "'"'''
mirrors
Ladies dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto work stanjs aud music stools ,..
Ditto and gentemen's cabinet, secretaries ann Owe
Washsands will! marble and MAHOGANY tops ~.
Richly carved and plain mahogany. bird e e, shu'
maple and common beadstcads -,
Cribs, cradles, candlestsnds, shaving do Po soie''
and every other article IN the cabinet line.
LLKEJJJSE, -,
Mahogany of various kinds, steam sa"cd' cull =.
shaded veneers, copsl vanish, sackng bottoms e"''
&c. 49,,
rhe above articles will be disposed OF tor cssho
persons on the most heralt terms. l.,
A very extensive patronage from Washington W..
ces me to say, that will deliver furniture toany y
CHASER in tl,st c'ty free ofexpence.
Turning &. Carving executed in the besf manu-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
NoMse If Industry

rINIE Managers of this Institution, thankful iol
Il favors. inform their friends and the public .n..
House Of Industry will go into operation on "YI ~,
next, the 9Th instant at the corner OF Prince ann
ter streets, INN. di.teiy opposite the Farmers
They Offer for sale variety of Clothing. made
and substantial materials and will receive Wor1
executed at the shortest notice, and on as mo'
term. can be procured elsewhere. The ihe"c,
the Poor, and families generally, may very MAUI s.n
aid the Institution by sending work, when sa.'
promptly attended to and carefully accounted 10,
" Donations in money ar gpo'!s, ho"eTei
will he cheerfuliy received AMI faithfully apple"
Alexandria. nov ;. 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07

mage in the ports of Spain and Portugal. After
the presentation of various memorials and re-.
ports, Mr.. Drayton, from the Committee on Mi.
litary Affairs, reported bill to reduce the nun.
Der of the Cadets at West Point Academy, which
was read twice and committed to a Committee
of the Whole, and made the order of the day for
this day. On motion of Mr.. Drayton. the bill
for the settlement of the claims of South Carolin,
on the United States. for services rendered dur.
ing the late war, was made the special order for
Monday next. The bill from the Senate for The
continuation of the Cumberland Road, was r..
ported without amendment, by Mr.. Verpanck.
from the Committee o { Ways and Means, refer.
red TO Committee Of the Whole. and made the
order for to-day. The bill on the subject of The
salt duties was then taken up, and debated 4.
great length. MIR. Chiffon moved to Law il On
the table. but subsequently withdrew the motion
Messrs. McCrecry. Thompson, of Geo HAYNES
Sterigerc. Blair. of s. c. Huntington, Wilde
MalIary, Nuckolls, and Carson, spoke upcn tbr
question until the expiration of the hour. The
bill respecting the claims Of Ex-President Mon
roe. was read third time and passed. BY VOTE
of l05 to Sc. Mr.. McDufic moved to re. consi.
der the vote Of the IIouse last year on the bill
concerning the claims OF the lady of the late
Commodore Decatur; but the motion was neoa
lived. The remainder OF the day was occu1ied
in the consideration of private bills, FRIDAY be.
ing one of the days assigned for that purro.e.
The House adjourned at half past O'Clock
Ieierr0Dh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
S249,O59 AZ 1,O17,910 80
CONG T. s S .

In the Senate, on Friday, Mr.. Mckinley,
from &he Committee on the Judiciary, to which
the same had been referred made report adverse
to the joint resolution Of the House of Represen-
tatives relative to the pay of members of Con-
eress; which was read. and ordered to be printed
for the use of the Senate. Mr.. Livingston on
leave, introduced bill to regulate the duties of
clerks, employed in the Executive Departments
of the Government. Mr.. Woodbury., from the
Committee on Commerce, to which had been re-
ferred the memorials Of the city authorities of ST.
Louis, Missouri, and the Legislature of the State
of Illinois, relative to the establishment OF hospi.
tails on the Western waters, made an unfavora-
blereport thereon accompanied by letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury on the subject
On motion Of Mr.. Grundy the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of the resolution, submitted
by him. prohibiting the select committee appoint
ed to inquire into the condition of the Gene
raj Post Office. from examining persons dis
missed from that Department, as to the causes
of their removal. On this question an animated
debate ensued, in which Messrs, Grundv, Clay
ton. Woodbury., and Holmes. took part; but be-
fore MIR. Holmes concluded he yielded the floor,
and the resolution was laid on the table with a.
view to the Senate's proceeding to the consider
alton of Executive business. After a short time
spent in secret session, the Senate adjourned
over to Monday.
In the House of Representatives Mr.. Tucker
offered an amendment to the bill reported on the
preceding day by Mr.. Mallary. from the Com
mittee on Manufactures. on the subject of repeal
ing that part of the act Of the last session of Con
gress. which provides for the reduction of the
duties on salt, after the 5lst Of December next,
from Is cents to 10 cents per bashe. The pur-
port of Mr. fuckers amendment was to strike
out the whole bill after the enacting clause, and
in lieu thereof to insert bill for the total repeal
of the duty on that necessary article of life. Mr..
Rencher presented memorial from sundry mer-
chants of Wilmington, North Carolina. relative
to the discriminating duties on American ton
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
St}I.N

ysTIIE Soup House, undrr the management Of lie
tn sc, Of the Poor. is providing wholesome and
n.,.rituus food for 400 PERSONS daily, Il the small
expense Of about two cents f,r Zach person |, must
howcv,r, 5e Understood thai il, Continuance will main
l., depend upon HE liacI.t,! Of Tie public. q Do
nations money, meat, or vegetables, VII! be thank
fully received ian n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07

ed his whole appearance. His head was OF the
usual dimensions. aud his hair was long and flow
inc. reaching nearly to his waist. His eye he had
but one. in the centre of his forehead was almost
white and near the size of silver dollar. His bo-
DIV was covered with hair and feathers, and his
feet resembled those Of the bear He skipped with
the greatest facility from limb to limb, and NUT
tered come unintelligible words in harsh tone
Whilst he was intent on gazing at me. l rode
round the tree about four times his head turning
each time with me. When stopped, his head
was still moment, when it wheeled with the We
locity of top until it resumed its former posi-
ton. Seeing him about to descend by means OF his
tail, Iput spurs to my horse and reached the FER
nv greatly terrified and nearly out of breath.
The above statement is sent to you at the re-
quest of my neishbors, who will certify to my
good character, having resided among them tor 10
wears.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
ALEXANDRIA, ID. e.
MONDAY MORNING. FEBhUaRY7. 1851

The mails area gain very irregular. The Nor
thcrn mail did not arrive yesterday until near
O'Clock, p. NJ.
On Saturday morning, at 9o'clock, the thar-
mometer stood at leo above zero, the weather
being calm at the time.
The Telegraph saws: {" Whether Cunningham
(the rogue at the Abingdon post office a
whole hog Jackson man. does not appear from the
files of the Department. So then, it seems,
the /" files of the Departments" are used for
other purposes than some PEOPLE thought they
were.
Mr.. Benton has already commenced the publ
cation of his long, dull. and pressing speech
against the Bank of the United States. This
gentleman invariably sheds poppies upon his hear
ers and readers, although his industry. research,
and perseverance are commendable. These lat
ter qualities, in the hands of man OF the right
stamp, and with the true requisites FOR a states
man or orator, would make him Invaluable
But alb! the East Room letter." 1t sticks
like the shirt Of Nessus.
The So Aristocracy" has been a catch.word in
the mouth of demagosucs and brawcrs time out
of mind. They sly " Aristocracy" every thing
like honorable and high minded feeIings-respect
for character and services-love for order and
decorum, and contempt for servility and fawnlng.
If this is - Ars,ocracy," we should be glad to
see more of it in our country. To express dis
satisfaction at the election of Hunt to the British
Parliament, is rank 81 Aristocracy." This is
the opinion of an admirer of That splendid genius.
&NsA
Errofa.-In the Sd line ID stanZa of the poe
teal article in Saturdays paper, for 9 sweet
mantled" read s. sweet-moutted vioIet"-for
''gust" read "sush of melody"
&SD
1t was remarked by the late President Holey,
that error would travel from Maine to Georgia,
while truth was pulling on boots
&NN
District Bm,ks.-The Annual Report from the
Treasury Department of the state of the different
Banks in the District of Columbia was on Fri
day transmitted to the House of Representatives.
The following statement, compiled from the whole
will show the amount Of Specie and Notes in cir
cuation of each Bank:
Specie. Notes IN cir.
Bank of Washington 1889 O6 5000 90
Bank of the Metropolis 1880 10 54,4l0 90
Patriotic Bank 2l.356 90 lO9.578 95
Farmer So Mechan's. 'Bk S8,47l As 1886 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
100 Acres.
MOUNT ERGLE

~ Is situated nPsr Alexandria, con
X, u msnds delightful! view Of the Potomac ri
%TS er, the City OF Washington, Alexandria, al
,s-sesss. the Mar, land shOre--lt contains about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07

Seneca Falls Tract " Mount Earle
FOR SHE.
WILL sc'lthis valuable tract ofland, called Seneca
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07

Seneca Falls Tract " Mount Eagle
FOR SHE.
WILL s.Ilthis valuable tract ofland, called Seneca
Falls Tract, containing
100 Acres.
It's situated on the Potomac river, abou, four mile,
above the Great Falls The Chesape axe and Ub,oC,
nal is on the opposite side of the r,ver distant half
mile, 10 bounded Oh one side BY the poiomac--le
other three sides straight lines, and lies con.
p9ct form There is q stone grIs mill and million
he land and mill seat, with about IS feet fall on IN
unf;.,ling stream This land is ell Timbered. The
other improvements src few tenants houses, &C.
This land was formerly the property oi Mr.. Daniel
McGarty, who owned about ten thousand acres in the
county Of Loudoun adjoining, and who always consi,
dered this land as the best Of al! his estates.
MOUNT EAGLE
- Is situated nPsr Alexandria, com.
u mands delightful view Of the Potomac ry
"2S er, the City OF ashins!on, Alexaulria, and
,f,Ssssass, the Mar. land store-It contains about
Eerty Acres
81 House islargc and convenient three rooms, pas
sage aud piazza below, with closets, kitchen and un
Try all under one roof; three rooms and passage up
stairs; the whole establishments in good order there
IS a sah. aal carriage house be garden isver pro.
!uctive psird in, and the Whole tract welIInclod
i rcre is a ,ulhciency vi wood, and the vsters
dncommonb ti"e.
IwW also SRI Fire Tracts of Land,
n the county of Hampshire, containing l7S4aere.
one containing 2l9. adjoining the lands Crmer! Geo
Gilpiu's, Christian stephens and Flakes. One con
tanning u acres, adjoining Nonroe's, Stafford, and
Citations surveys One containing 500 acres. adOn'
ing Jno Houses old survey, and the lands OF Brow,
West, Scutchield md others, and one tract CONAN
ing Is acres, adjoining the lands of Monroe, scule
field, Gi'pin and others These iandsare wel!hn's
ed and lie near the river.
Also, 10000 Acres,
On tho Gaucy river, in the county of KenIasa, nei
he Randolph line.
Persons disposed to purchase any of the Hampshire
ands will ca. James Mason, Attorney al Law. Viz
chester, Va. Augustine j. Smith, Attorney al law
CIarkesburgh, Va. Those disposed 20 purchase the
o,herlands will call on me at Gun,on, Fairfax county
Va. or write TO inc at Occoquan nnls, "a.
GEO. MASON.
Gunston Fairfax Co. Va iuno27.
iunc 29-2twtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
PATRICK c. F. OURNOY.

Jessanine County, Ky. Jam 5, 1881.
He should have served this fierce wild fellow
as the Kentuckian did the owl;-hx his eyes up
OH hun, and walk around him till he "rung his
neck off.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FACT.

nj J. C. WHITTIER
DO you know, Gertrude, the opinion
prevalent IN the neighbourhoo in re-
gard tn your friend WiLTox:'
Mother said Gertrude, with fore.
ed compesure. Il know of nothing TO
his disadvantage. know he has enc
mics here-bittcr. implacable enemies,
who would gladly sacrifice him.
know. too. that their tongues have not
been idle-that defamation m its foul
est nature has been beautifully bestow
ed upon virtuous aAd high minded
Gentleman
Gertrude said her mother, Il
know that the world sometimes con
demns unjustiy. know that dcfama
ton has sometimes hunted down the
pure and virtuous, and blackened tho
fair fame Of the upright and praise " or
thy. But, when SO much is averrcd
respecting Wilton, when friends and
foes alike acknowledge his alterations
the one by open attacks upon his repu
tation, the other By doubtful whispers
and expressions Of real regret, aud an
evident withdrawal Of their forme;
warm and eonfidIng friendshlp,wc ma,
justly fear that there is indeed some
reason for such a change-that Out
young and ingenious friend is yielding
20 the facination Of yice-glidine gra.
dually and almost imperceptibly down
that fearful path which leads from che
perfect light Of virtue and holiness
will not believe it--never re.
piled Gertrude, her clear blue eve
lighting up with unwonted energy
Mother, you are deceived alike by the
avowed enemies and the false and en-
vious friends Of Wilton. Believe me
have not reposed my confidence in .
stranger. ] know Wilton to be vir
tusus aud honorable. Aud who, lei
me ask. are those who traduec his cha
Taeter = Her lip curled into au expires
sion Of ineffsble seorn, az she replied
toher own intsrTOgstOry: 'Paise-heart
81 wretehes-eTeatures Of envy ans
Slice, vhO would as soon dare th.
falling thsnderbOlt IS confront the ia
d'gnAnt glance Of the man they hay.
- foully injured
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-24
MECHANICS.

Ii is gratifying TO witness the pro
gress OF good sense, IN the in,t esti-
mate formed of the worth aud impor-
lance OF the mechanical CLASSES in this
country, while the uDmeaning phrase
OF gentleman, (Which 80 many have
aspired after 10 their ruin has become
degraded to designate every useless
fellow, who lives by any means. save
honest labor that of mechanic has
been elevated to its true rank. a. being
appropriated TO one OF the most aide
pendent and upright classes in society.
An intelligent mechanic carries his
capital ~ his head, and cv,n mi.ior
tune can not deprive him of il. The
mere man Of wealth is wholly depend
ent Tor his consequence upon his mo
ney; which Is daily liable "a be vast.
ed by his own folly or lost by ,iclssi-
tudes. The mechanic has only 30 A.
VOID that one great destroyer, the spi.
rit ot evil. that enters mems mouths to
steal away their brains; and with in
dusiry and health. he can never be
otherwise than independent.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-24
IN THF. GRAVE

The folly. the hustle. the vanities.
the pretensions. the competitions. the
pride 81 humanity, are gone men are
there, but the passions are hushed, and
their spirits are still--malcVoIence has
lost its power Of charming. appetite is
saiiafed. ambition lies low, and lust is
cold--anger has done raving, ell dis.
putes are ended, and revelry is
over, The foulest animosity is deep.
~ buried, and the most dangerous
sins are safely confined by the
thickly piled olojs OF the valley--yice
is dumb and pOwerIess. and virtue Is
waiting IN silence for the trumpet 81
the Arehangsl, and the voice 81 God.
f(sEeenwood.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-24
POETICAL..
RECoLLECrsONs.

REcoLLECTSONs.
ut ms. MOTION
""e ,n :" bright days long pas, we played togo
DO you remember all the old home face.
'As gamer u round the hearth in wintrv weather,
10 you remember all the happy meetings,
sI','her EVENING", round the open door
Kind looks, kind 6earta, Mind vurd. .,,d ,.,.,.-
: And elaspins hands, whose pulse. be., -, more,
10 you rcmember them,
do you remember all the merry laughter.
The voices round the swing in our Old ~sr,,.,
ne dog, that when ran still followed sf;.,
In ne teasing trolie, sure Of speedy parrioup
VIC r nut children then, young, happy crea-
And hardly knew how much VIC had % ,o...
nnt now the dream-like memory OF tho,.. f,,,,r,s
~o'hcs oask, and bids my darkcn'd spirit musc.
10 you remember them
do you remember when We first dcuarted
rom midst the odd companions who were round
us,
How very soon again we grew ligb,-hcartcd.
nnu talked with smiles Of all the links which
bound usp
And Alter, when our footsteps were returning,
Win unfeit wcarincss, DER hill and plain.
How our young hearts KEEP, boiling up and burn
10 think how soon we'd be at home AGAIN.
do you remember this'
DO you remember when no sound woke gladly
But desolate echoes through our home were ring
ing,
How for awhile talked-then paused full
sadly,
Because our voices bitter thoughts were bringing
An me those days-thosc days. my friend, NV
brother, ny
~ down and let us talk Of all our Voc.
xor We have nothing left but one ano,her;-
is'' ~here they went, old play mates, we shall CO.
Let Us remember this
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-24
PTRIIc spF AErus

There ere not many men Of distinction
amongst~us, who figure we'll a. public
speakers. In the present Congress,
there are some first rate lawyers, but
their forte does not lie ia oratory.-
MIR. BUcBASAN's voice and manners
We do not admire. though he is a sound
and able advocate. Mr.. SToRRs -
somewhat heavy. Mr.. McDuFFIg VIC.
IAtes all the rules Of correct speaking.
though he is listened TO with Aiten
ton aud satisfaction. Perhaps MIR.
EvERETr excels in the House, a. a
correct speaker. tie, however, wants
little Of the res necessary at times 60
give force and energy 10 the orator. -
Mr. WEBsTER's style is veil known,
and his manner, too, is amenable 90
the rules 81 severe criticism. The
present ATTORNEY GESERAL is q grace.
fol speaker TOO precise. and sehOlas.
tic, however Upon IL whole, we
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-24

gertrude spoke from the impulse Of
her heart. She could not believe tia,
such . man rs Charles Wilton cow
debase himself to the sin Of drunk en-.
ness-that he whose nature wa. .o m :.
o'e' so eievated-a passionate lover oil
the beauty Of the natural universe, and
o! The godlike manifestations of human
virtue, the outbreakings Of the immor
tai spirit from the darkness Of its pri
son house, could. by any possible tenn.
tst,on, yield TO the baleful en,icement,
OF the Destrover-andh humble the god
like image of manhood lower than tina,
VI the brutes that perish.
And why was il, that when all her
friends saw, and warned her of dan.
ger. she chung yet closer TO the obiec,
OF their fexrs9 Why was il, when the
bosom friends Of Wilton avoided him
a. u there we're contamination in his
very presence. that the beautiful and
intellectual Gertrude welcomed his
approach with a smile Of the deene.,
inndnessf She iored him-and the love
OF heart like hers, changes not with
the changes Of the bcloved-it burns
brighter and warmer as the shadows of
evil close around its object.
And Gertrude became the wife nj
Charles Wilton-and his ricfim ALSO,
she died eariy-but not before every
oeaa,"oi blossom Of her affection had
Per'>hed-not before a dcath-Iike vi.
ihenns had gone over her heart, until
~ became a. dust, and all its warm and
molly feelings gave place TO bitterness,
ioaihing and adherence. Oh, there is
nothing IN human suffering like wrong
and scorn from those whom We love and
would die for-nothing " hich so chan
ges and chilis the con6diug bosom. -
And all this Gertrude feit--and her
high spirit sank under the trial. She
perished--but the last moments of her
existence were unsoothed by the voice
OF affection. At times, indeed, bloat.
ed and loathrome form bent over her
p'llow--the wreck Of all which rive,
beauty and dignity to manhood--and
voice, hideous from drunk nnes S.
mnrmured in her ear the disgusting
words OF an idiots fondncss, TO be sue
ceeded by the rude oath--the uufeelinp
,Jest--the savage indifference to mortal
suffering, which characterize the los,
and shameless Drunkard.
Let Woman beware OF the intemre.
rate. Let her shun their presence as
the accursed Of Heaven--ihe smitteu
with that moral leprosy which is alike
,mmedieable and unacceptable. lie,
her remember that in uniting her des
Tiny with that Of the Drunkard. she i
drawing down upon her head the hea
west ct curses. IL were better To EN-.
brace the scpulcher, whose cold halls
are haunted only by the spectre Of de
cay. Ii is the wedlock Of beauty and
pollution--of purity and pestilence--
the binding Of breathing form Of life
to the loathsomeness Of death.