davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

Gen. MENUo,S HUNT was Yesterday present.
ed by the Acting Secretary Of Sta5e to the Presi-
dent, and delivered his credentials as Envoy EX-
traordnary and Minister PlcnipotenliaIy Of the
Republic Of Texas near the Government Of the
United S,ates.-G ODE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
POSTPONEMENT or SALE.

VHVlIE sale Of property of Wiley P. Hattisi
Il advertised TO take place on the 9th inst, is
postponed until the FIRST MONDAY ~ OC-
TOBER.
The property Ia be sold consists of near 10000
acres oi valuable cotton anls, twelve likely negroes,
and house and lot ii the town OF Columbus. The
terms OF sale to be as follows: one third to be paid
on the LIST January, 1885, one third ON the LIST Janu-
airy, 1889; and one third on the LIST January 1870
each payment 70 draw'nerest at the rate ofsix per
Ccntum PER annun, from the day Of sae--the pay
meats to be secured by notes with undoub'ed endor
ser>, and deed Of trust the property purchased,
to secure prompt payment The kind of money rs
bc received in payment, viii be proclaimed on the
day ofsaIc; but no bank notes but those that will
command specie At par, can be received. )
WIN. NJ. GWIN,
Marshal Of tlc Distric, of Mississippi
Juads ls37-tl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
From the Houston, Tcras Telegraph, Of May |

From the Houston, Tcrds Telegraph, Of May |.
Gen J. p Henderson has been appointed our
Minister Penipotentiary TO the Court Of St.
James. We rejoice that the situation OF our IN
FAINT republic will now permit the absence Of men
so emncnty qualified as this gentleman to MI
the highest and most responsible pubic olhces'
He will bear with him the respect and esteem OF
his fellow citizens, who will look forward win
pride to the period when the banner oil Texas,
floating in the brcezes of the old world, shall IN
duce "the wise men of the east" together beneath
its gorgeous folds, to behold with astonlshmenl
and admiration the SPANGLED STAR which
has Just appeared in the political armament, as
the glorious token Of A NATlON'S blhlh'
May then the success of this mission be proclaim
ed in a voice cheering as that which Pealeo iortr
beneath the STAR OF BETHLEHEM
"Good things of great JOY"
We are informed by MIR. Mckenney' that the
United States, Of the West India Squadron un'
der commodore Dallas, has sailed tor Metamo'
ras TO obtain the release of the American vesSclc
at that place. There is a nmor affoa' that the
army Of Montezuma has defeated the cofnOihec
forces of Bustamente.
We could hardly trust the testimony =, O"' eJe'
on he morning OF Thursday last on oenoloInt
the Steam boat Constitution safely moored al I'M
landing in this city, and towering IN Prioe above
the peaceful waters of the Bayop, as i 10 scorn
its insignificance when compared whitaker native
stream, the "Father of Rivers" We had mar
| bored the impression that Houston was lHtIe
boye the head Of the navigation; but this arlva
has almost induced us TO do what appears mos
advisable for the Consttution-that rs, 10 bacl
out
Tbs vegetable Kingdom here il no" dIsPlayin'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
NIlTiCE,.
NOTICE..

4 HEREBY caution all persons against ira.
H. dug Tor one noto Of hand executed by ne
the 9th OF March 1881, said note is for tn sum OF
twenty SIX hundred dollars due the 10Th December
next, 10 Simeon Marsh, sad not, was obtained BY
said Marsh from me through fraud and am deter
mined not To pay SAID note or any part thereof
JACOB LOCGHRlDGE.
July 10Th lS37--4 3w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
RUNAWAY IN. JAIL.

H0MMIrTED to the jail of Oktibbeha coun-
~ ", on the lst inst by David Amcs, Esq.
negro boy who aays his name is JOHN aud be-
longS to Robert Harrison Of Lauderdale county,
Alabama said boy is ) feet inches high, of dark
complccton; the owner is requested to come for
ward, proye property, and take him away.
JAMES CLlFT,EIdlar
July l. 1897 52ti
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
TERMS.

For the CoNGRrSsioNAL GLoBE, during the FIRST
two sessions of The 18th Congress. F: So 90
For the ArrENpN 20 tT Congressional
Globe, during lhe first two sessions OF the 18th
Congress 81 90
Any person sending Us The money for liye copies
olcthcr OF the above publications, vii be emitted to
copy
Payment may hc transmitted by mad, postage
paid, at oar risk The notes OF any incorporated
Bark in the United S.ctrs, which did mol suspend
specie payments before the lst Of May, 1887, will
be received. But when subscribers can procure
the notes OF Banfs in tae Northcrn and Middle
States, they will please send them.
To insure all The numbers, the money must be
here by the first Monday IN September next
The CONGRESSIONAL GLoBr will be sent to those
papers that copy tins Prospectus, if our attention
shall be directed To it by a mark with a pen. Our
Exchange List is so large that we would not observe
ii, probably, unless this BE- done.
tri- No attention wW be paid 10 any order, M
less The money dceompaHya or unless some rcspon.
slblc person, known 10 Ms TO BE- 81, shall agree L
pny it before the session expires.
BLAIR STRIVES.
Washington CITY, June u, 1887.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
RUNAWAY INtJAIL.

EOMMlTTED to the Jail Of OkGbbeha coun-
~ ~ on the Goth day oil June, 1897, by David
Ames, ESq snegro man who calls himself jim
anil says he belongs to John Harrison, near Young
Buff; said boy is about ) feet high, of dark COM
pleAoln. The owner is requested 70 come forward,
prove property. and take him away.
JAMES Cliff, Jaiior.
uy s. ~ n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
ATRIX,S NOTICE..

= ErTEKS Tesamentary having been grant
u &c to the undersigned, at the june Term of
the Probates Court in and for the county of
LoWntles aud State OF Mississippi, upon the estate
OF Ambrose J. Rose, deceased. Notice is hereby CIV
en- To all persons havngcams against said estate To
eNhbithe same duly authenticated IN the time pre-
scribe by law, or the same will be barred Persons
indebted 10 sald estate are also requested to make
payment,
ELIZABETH X. BOSE. Ertcutri-.
July - 1S31--!-6w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
GALEEGHANsS

vegetable EereI' and sagtSe 1StttS'
DFI0TER g GOODWIN are Tns sole a.
n gents for Columbus Of this sovereign rem
edy lor Fever and Ague.
The subscribers deem 1t unnecessary to give
here, all the ccomuendaiory;letiers which accom-
pany these Pills. Their ,ficacy has been well
tested throughout the United States and tire many
individuals who have resorted to them in this com
munlty, viii testify tostheir being radical cure.-ao
qHacksry' Price 81 50.
PFISTER s GOODWIN
July :, 1887. 59tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

FENlIE Subscribers have received per Steam
n Boat PIoughboy, large and wen selected
stock Of Liquors and other arllcIrs IN the Groce-
ry lime, winch they otter 10 the public at lar prices
for CASH, or undoubcd securities, at wholesale
or retail, al the Blue Store west Of Abcrl5 Corner,
amongst which Wlll be ltuud;
super Od Holland Gin, QayoJitc brandt
Cognac Is handy, do
Champagne Brandy eta
80 Bbl3 Domestic Liquors
Super MnjcIra, in Pipe, BlIa and Bottles
D." Old Port, tnlae better,)
30 Bbs Chap Wines,
Scrip, Candies, r5a', Choe,ur. Pepper Spice,
Ralsus Micarrcl, Preserves, Cornch0rns, sc. SC
together with i0I Spanish Cigars,
MOSELY 4 MURDOCH
JlyIi ls37-l-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
TWO MOVIES LOST:

OF which, the following is a copy, to wit:
S1,25O PIcEENs, Fcb'y 9Th, 1897.
On or before the first day OF March, eighteen
hundred and hrty-eight, we promise pay 10 James
l. Gay or order, Twelve hundred and fifty dol
lars, with interest from the first day Of January
1888, for value received Of him this Feb'y 8, 1887
WIN JACKSON.
Endorsed BY JOSEPH JACKSON,
James l. Gay} WIN. p. GILLESPIE,
II. J. JACKSON.
Notice is hereby given to the community, that
the above described notes in whose bands soever they
may now be- are the property Of James Gay, and
must be paid TO him alone.
JAMES GAY.
Columbus June S0th, 1887. stiff
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

HNlIE individual who borrowed or took -
Il out leave, a French HON and two mou
pieces belonging to the Columbus Band, from ID
store Of the subscriber, VIII please have he polite
ness to return them immediately IS they are wanted.
July Sit MCLUER & HUPHRlES.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
w EIAB('AI..

HERS. ESTES \ VALENTINE. having
- associated in thc practice Of medicine, rcs-
pccuuy tender their professional services 10 tie at
zcns Of Columbus and s vicinity. Oihre on Nam
Street nearly Opposite the Planters Bank
July 10Th, lS5I-~i-tl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
supplement- 10 the Globe.
PROSPECTUS

FOX rHE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE ASD AFFENpN.
SENSIBLE Of the deep interest which must
- he felt throughout the Union in the proceed
ings OF new Congress. eonvoked BY the new ad
mniStrltion 20 meet the extraordinary emergen-
cics Which have arisen since the close Of General
JtoRSoN's term of service, the undersigned have
elrcadv tnodo preparat, IN furnish thrir annual
report in the form ola CoNGREssI0NAL GLOBE
As these successive publications comprise a full
aad faithful record of all that IS done in Congress
sketches Of the attendant discussions, with an Ar
rENpN containing the finished speeches prepared
by he members themselveS-they are suited not
only 10 CRAFTY the curiosity Of the hour, 10 inform
the distant constituency Of the part performed by
their immediate representatives md OF the result oi
the labofs efall but, We doubt rot, they will be
found permanently useful as the most authentic,
complete, and convenient parliamentary record ol
our Tunes. Thus undertaking having, with these
views, been literally patronIzed by the public, 1t IS
purpose % Justify tins early and continued IA
vor by increasing the strength of Our corps ol Re
porlcTS at the next TALL and winter Sessions The
Fall Session viii Toe looked 10 by the country To set
tie all that has been unsettled by the overthrow OF
the system of Drposlles as established by Congress
the overthrow of the currency as established BY
the Constitution and the overthrow otthe system
oirCvcnue, both as the means OF adequate supply
for present demands the maintenance OF manulac-
turS, and the regulation OF commerce. Every
thing of pecmIary interest to the Government aud
the nation viii be- nvolvct in the discussions Of the
next Congress; aud il was because the President
would not have those al-impdriant subjects lct 60
Executive discretion a moment beyond the tune
when a lu Congress could be summoned, that the
September session was conyoked, The machinery
OF government even when thrown out of geer, must
continue TO work; but when 50 dlSordered, ITS
movement may be driven n a wrong dlscr ton --
The Representatives nj the people are alone com
pctert to set all To rghts. No Democratic Chief
Magistrate would continue, in the condition Of things
al present existing, to substitute Executive eXpcdl-
cnts for clearly defined law sprnging from the pub
lie will
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

Before the lst of September, the Specie Clrcu-
lar will be one OF the most popular measures Of
Gen. tackson's Administration. The Wing pres
es are begung TO have the good sense 10 cease
abusing 1t, aud many Of the Old Hero's honest OPP
ponenls are yielding late bat wlllIa5 assent 10
the wisdom and proprlcty OF this great measure.
The only thing 10 be regretted about it, is lhat 1t
was mol adopted five years sooner.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22
IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE.

lMPkON ED LAND EON SALE.
A GREAT bargain may be had IN an lmprov-
IA ed section OF land, lying IN Oktlbbcha coun-
ty, four mllcs east OF SmIkvlle, the Improvements
are the best double cabins Tor Il white family, II
number oncgro cabins, a good Gin House, with
GIS AND MILL,
attached, and 100 on 10 acres land IN cultivation
good fences, sc. \ great bargain wi be gwen IN
SAID and, for the most part CASH Appy 10 the
undersigned living on tlr prcnIa's.
Is. STARK
jane 30 I5)7-l-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

a part oiSEn block 10 7, n'Iuding the stables
winch arc now occupied by Wn. g. Anthony Watts,
and have been lcvIed on as the property Of sud
" ats, at the instance OF William brown against
Anthony Watts, and Brckc X Peel against VII
liam Watts, and William Calwe against " ham
Watts and Solomon W. Stewart
j. W. BlkN, Sheriff. l.. Gu
Columbus, Misc, July o. le37-2-w
Printers fee 81 SOL
Printers fee - 30.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

NORTH CASTERS BoUSDARY.-Tho agent Of
the British Crown Lands 10 the Province Of New
Brunswick, having arrested and imprisoned MIR
Greedy while engaged in surveying the State Of
Name, the Governor of Inc latter State has 10
sued Proclamation, calling upon the militia to
hold themselves IN readiness to obey such orders
as the security and the homer Of the state may re-
qulrC.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

sing u'm Coincidence. We have already APP
prised our readers OF the fact that MIR. Mrs and
Miss BARNES dedtaking passage from New
Orleans up the Mississippi. His baggage was
on board the boat but proyidenaly he was not
at le TO leave in season for the Ben Shenod.
The life of himself, his wife and daughter, were
thus mlracuIousy preserved. In 1921, the same
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss. BARNES, Miss, d. being
then three or four years OF age, took passage III
the packet ship Albion for Liverpool The pass
age money was paid, aad every preparation made
for departure. Mr. h. however, was dsappoInt-
ed, and unable to leave New York III the Albion.
tie took passage IN the ship James Chopper,
captain Reed, which sailed in few days after the
Albion. The first news that reached his ears AZ
ter arriving in England, was the total loss Of the
Aban, crew and passengers. Wee lort En-
press.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

A Queer Idea, although true.-A great ma
ny people never think when they are reading,
they merely run over the words, aud hurry
through IA volume, without any impression beng
left on the mind. Yet some OF these men would
laugh ut the man who borrowed dictionary from
neighbor, believing II to be a novel, anu after
patiently reading 1t, observed.-"Ihls Is the
strangest author ever met with; he never writes
three INES OH the same subject"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

The wings IN this State are growing over what
they Term TIE divisions Of the cabinet Lay not the
haltcrlng JUNCTION to your souls. The cabinet at
this time Is a unit. there IS nota dissenting voice
III 1t, as TO the p1lcy Of the government. 1t anti
National Bank without an exception. And take
our word Tor 1t, ye paper bubble croakes, II con-
gress charters national bank, It will be crushed b.
meath the veto oil President Van Buren,, and he Will
be triumphantly sustained by the American people.
The mantle vi Gen. Jackson has fallen upon man
who has more political nerve than you imagine. be
assured you are biting .hrssissPptan.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-07-22

A debtor being confined to Jail, sent to his
crcdnor TO lie, HIM know that he mad proposal 10
make, which he believed would be for their mu-
tual benefit. The creditor called on him to hear
1t. 81 have been thinking sad the former, 'that
it is very bad thing ior Inc to lie here, and put
you to the expense Of one dollar and twenty-five
cents week. My beng 50 chargeable to you,
has given me great uneasIness, tor God knows
what it may cost III the end. Therefore, what |
would propose Is this you shall let Inc out OF jail,
and allow me one dollar pr week, and let the
twenty-five cents 80 towards dschargng the
debit
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

tcrly breeze coniectured would be blow
ing rather brisk near the earth. was Tor
tunate in the calculation had made for up
on discharging gas, my descent was not SO
rapid, but that ! was carried due west Tor
the last fifteen minutes of my voyage, di-
rectly in aline over narrow strip OF wood
land, in which the anchor secured itself at
abont ten minutes after o'clock; in this
situation / was observed by negro, who
was, as he said, in search "op some pig ting
dat he seen light on de treess."
Perceiving me as leaned from the car,
about to ask aid, he exclaimed, "Gorry
mighty, if dere baint a wax fgger in de
b'ioon, may | neber." assured him that
the figure was composed of flesh and blood,
and as he was casting about which way to
help me down, number of gentlemen had
come up, to whose courteous assistance l
am deeply indebted for the facility of my
descent, and the complete security of the
balloon and its appendices; effected by the
promptness with which several trees were
felled by the negroes at the suggestion of
the proprietor.
The spot where alighted was on the
properly of the late Benjamin Ricaud, Esq.
of Baltimore, Iii the vicinity of Chestertown,
Kent county about five miles from Rock
Hall, and two from the shores of the Ches-
apeake Bay.
In concluding this length ened statement,
Iwould avail myself Of the opportunity to
return my sincere thanks to the hospltable
inhabitants of that vicinity for their kind at
tenton, and also to Captain Kenny, of the
steamboat Governor Wolcott, for a pleas
ant passage home.
JANE WARREN,
Baltimore, Sept. I6, 1897.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
From the Lycoming Gdzefte &. Chronicle.


From, the Lyconring Gdzefte 6. Chronicle
In laying before the public the following beautiful
and impressive poetic efT,n ions from the pen Ofa
young lady ofthis boro'-Mss JULIET, daughter of
the Hon. Ellis Lewis, it may not be unintefesting to
state the facts connected with their production.
Some time since, it was agreed between Miss Lewis
and another young lady of this place. whom it is
not necessary to name that each should select from
the index of Mrs HBMANs' works. subject and
without reference TO her article write original
say upon it. The one chosen for this purpose by
Miss Lewis Is ofa peculiarly solemn nature, and we
appeal to every unprejudiced mind to say whether it
is not ably and eloquently handled. To illustrate
fully the perfect originality ofthought and the
dissmmilitude of STYLE we insert the article of Mrs.
Hemans, at length, Immediately following it, the
one above alluded to.-Loyers of good poetry, will
no doubt, be delighted by careful perusal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21

from which it springs, may be deeply bu,
ried beneath the dust and rubbish Of En-
ror; yet its branches will shoot forth in
strength and beauty and rise high towards
heaven, and flourish in pennial bloom and
fragrance. Like the mountain torrent, az
from rock to rock it leaps and foams in
madness, it may be checked for moment,
but only to gather increased strength, and
bear away with a more irresistible power
the feeble obstacles which oppose it. re.
ioce to believe, therefore, that the time is
not far distant when Justice shall resume
her throne; when the wrongs which those
master spirits have suffered, who have
conferred an honor and dignity on their
race, and upon whose lofty accents aston
ished nations have hung entranced, shall
be repaired;-when a hitherto ungrateful
world, convinced of its error, shall trans
late them to place in the skies, where
they shall form a galaxy, resplendent with
brightness; beaming on the world and light.
ing up the path of man % fields of beauty
as yet untrodden by human feet, and to
prospects of felicity and glory as yet un-
seen by human eye. Their fame shall nev-
er perish. Their names, durable as the
everlasting hills, shall survive the wreck Of
systems, and the decay of empires. In
character Of living light, ,hcy are written in
the heavens; nor shall the foul breath of
prejudice ever pollute, or the withering
blasts Of Time ever deface them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
Ancient not superior to EEO-
derM ElOqUences
ny THOMAS BOWMAN, ESQ.
Baltimore, Sept. l6, 1897.

Reverence for antiquity is natural to the
human mind. We love to contemplate that
which is ancient. The Fancy associates
with it, a maj alesty and grandeur which are
always delightful. Time throws around it
his venerable garb, and it becomes consecrat-
ed. Hence the astonishing celebrity which
the productions of ancient genius have ac-
quired: and, hence also; the erroneous idea
that, the world, instead of becoming wiser
and better, as it has grown older, has been
constantly degenerating; that the human
mind has been shorn of its strength, and has
lost all its former glory; that the genius of
eloquence, especially, has long since been
buried In the common mausoleum of Time,
and has ceased forever to inspire the hearts
of men.
That such asentimcnt should have exist
ed in the middle ages, is not at all surpris-
ing. During the decline of learning, men
caught, through the gloom which surround
ed them; the dim outline of the Spirit of
Eloquence which once breathed on the
lands Of Greece and Rome, and arrayed it
WITH thousand charms, which it never
possessed. AS the mariner amid the dark
ness and terror of the storm, gazes with
more intense interest upon the beacon lights
from which the tempest has driven him;
and, in Imagination, surrounds his peaceful
ireside with thousand delights, of which
it is, in reality, destitute; so, during the Dark
Ages, when Ignorance swayed her sable
sceptre, and the STORM of human passion
blasted every thing beautiful and lovely
the world gazed with kind of Alteration
upon the glimmering glory which it hac
lost, and clothed it with brightness, mucI
of which was entirely imaginary. No
was it to have been expected that this delu
sion should be dissipated at the revival o
letters. Amid the vast end impenetrabIc
shroud Of darkness which then o'erhung In,
intellectual horizon, ancient literature pre-
sented the only bright spot, and to this tn
nations looked, as the day-star of their glo
ry. But that this unqualified preference
for the ancients, should still prevail, at thi
period of light and knowledge, may wei
lead us to suspect the business of the con
clusion, and the solidity of the foundation
on which itrests. would not disturb tn
ashes of the mighty dead: would rathe
strew them with neyer-fading laurels., Bu
let us not refuse to pay just tribute of re
spect to the illustrious spirits of our ow
days; letus not pluck the chaplet from tn
brow of the neritorious modern, to plac
it upon those already crowned. woul
| not detract the tithe of hair from the ia.
e and well-earned fame of those ancient or,
: tors Of renown, who, through their prodd,
T tions, still speak to the world in the ru
+ accents of genius; but why, in raising thel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-21
Music at a Death BED.

BY JULIET II. LEwIs,-(AGED Ia YEARS.
oh! sing to me sweet sister, sing
The song loved to hear,
And when Pm gone, oh sing i, still
And think I'm lingering near:
Oh! let me hear before leave
This world for yonder skies,
The trembling tones Of thy rich voice,
On signing zephyrs rise.
Oft whilst we've watched the weary sun
Behind the mountains hide,
Casting his soft, and parting light
On SUsaUEHANNAH's tide,
And standing by our mothers side,
Or by our fathers knee,
That song has risen on the breeze;
Oh! sirrg it now for me-
IN fancy then will rise the scenes
Of my loved chidhood's home;
Again I'll pluck my favorite flowers,
And through my loved haunts roam.
Thc forms Of those ir childhood dear,
Before me shall see,
And present sorrow'll be forgot;
Then sing that song for me.
'Phe deep rich tones so swcctly rose
Upon the evening air;
They seemed to stay the hand of death,
And angels fingered there.
The song now ceased-the wall of grief
Succeeded chat sweet lay;
For, with the low ed and dying strains
Hen SPIRIT PASSED AWAY.