davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
butch HsOHtims Cloths.

nF the best quality, for sale by the subscribers
W at No. 50, Milk Street, Boston
HOSMER IL TAPPAN.
Boston, April Is, 1889. 9O-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
Look at this {!

ANOR SALE, by the subscriber, a Fl rst rate Nor
n gan three years old STUD COLT. Said colt
weighs about $50 pounds, and is superior to any
other in the County of Caledonia. He will be sold
on reasonable terms, and liberal credit given with
good security, If requested.
JEREMIAH s. SIAS.
St. Johnsbury, May Id, 1889. 94-3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
Straw Colt.

CAME into my enclosure on the 9Th day of
" April inst. one two years old sore mare
COLT, with white stripe in the face The own
er is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take her away. ISAAC MORSE.
Groton, April 30th, 1880. 94-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
Goods.


w the 23d inst. prime assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
purchased principally with cash in New York and
Boston which our customers SG the public generally
are invited to call and examine. Having taken un-
usual pains in selecting them, we feel confident
that in STYLE quality and price, we can give entire
satisfaction. Among them will be found good
assortment of Straw and Florence BONNETS;
beautiful assortment Of RIBBONS; Fancy Hdkfs.,
Scaffsj PLAIN and figured SILKS for Ladies' Dresses;
Victoria printed MUSLlN-an elegant article for
summer dresses; CHALLY of the very best quail
ty; Pongee, plain and figured Cambria; Muslins;
Thread and Cotton Edging; Footing; black and
white Lace; prime assortment of CALlCOES;
Copperplate; Irish Linen; twilled Linen-a beau
tiini article foI genilemens' spencers; Ladies and
Gent Kid Gloves; plain and pic mic Gioves-a fine
article; Linen, Pongee, and other pocket Hdkfs.
Gent neck, do-a prime lot; the best style of Vest;
jngs ever sold by us; brown and beached Sheetings
and Shirtngs; Ticking, Drilling; good assert
ment of Stuff for summer wear; BROADCLOTHS
and CASHMERE; Moleskin and Brush HATS;
Cloth Caps; Umbrellas, &c. &c; German Silver
Tea and Table Spoons; a prime assortment of
CROCKERY AND GLASS W.ARE;
China and printed Tea Sets, sc. &c; HARD
WARE and CUTLERY, good assortment; ais
w. 4. Goods and Groceries;
Iron, Steel Spikes, Nails, &c. &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully invited to
call and examine the new Goods and if we fail of
convincing them that assortment is prime, and
prices low, we will Offset our time against theirs.
SHEDD ~ JEWETT.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, April 20, 1889. 9O-rf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

I A. THATcHEa has taken tie Wsrsh
Clark q Co. where be viii conduct
auction. commission, receiving and q
ng business. He viii advance cash on coli
store, and WIN, during the season b
hand a general assortment ofg1ocaa
ging and rope, and in short, ever thing
By planters. He VIII also penOlsT
tosales Of cotton in Mobile ifded
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

The undersigned having desIns Y =
ceiving forwarding and commissia
IN Columbus Miss. and having lels
warehouse at the steamboat landlag 2
Alfred Thatcher would, most respect.
commend him to their old friehds al
and solicit for him continuance q q
Of their former customers.
Columbus Oct. 1888. CLAkAte
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
Western Bank Note Company.
W0@DRgsF. TUeRza g Co.
CincinRnli. %

/ OtnctAfs0tts Ulll0s
!. II AVE made extensive arrangements 70
IL render their Engraving Establishment
complete, and are now prepared. fo perform
any work ii their Iile Of business. They have
procured new designs for vignetts Sc and
orders for -
+ Bank Notes, Maps, E1lnmss q G..
on COPPER .4.R.lD STsr5er
VIII be attended to with prompiness and az.
spatch, Bank Note Paper from the best "a
most celebrated paper min inthe Union.
+ They have appointed p, BFRolv 81 s,
Columbus, their Agent, who WIN attend
Q any orders that may Sc left With hin.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
CARD.

/. a. IHATCHEB would return bis hzlai
ne former patrons, and thoseof The ks :
Of Simmons &, hatcher for the support q
ed the frns and respectfully so6cis q
uannce Of the same to ]. w. Simma
VIII continue at the old stand.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

~. ~ III -
TIME Subscriber having disPo
tire stock ofguods, earnestly
persons indebted q him either q ~,
this year. account, 70 come iorE
the same. Is indulgence cannot
has removed his books and aceg
nee IN the building occupied
tate Bank. ,si
JOSEPH w. eAkh9
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
SCHEDULE.

Sec. /. An rights vested, and all liabilities
incurred shall remain the same as Il this con-
stitution had not been adopted.
SEC. 2. All suits at law or in equity, now
pending in the several courts Of this state, may
be transferred to such court as may have prop
er jurisdiction thereof
SEC. 8 The governor, and all officers, civil
and military, now holding commissions under
the authority of this state, shall continue to
hold and exercise their respective Offices until
they shall be superseded pursuant to the pro-
visions Of this Constitution, and until their sue
cessors be duly qualified.
SEC. A, All laws now in force In this state,
not repugnant to this constitution, shall contin-
ne to operate until they shall expire BY their
own limitation, or be altered or repealed by the
Legislature.
SEC. 5. Immediately upon the adoption Of
this constitution, the president of this conven-
ton shah issue writs Of election directed to the
sherifs of the several counties, requiring them
to cause an election to be held on the first
monday and day following in December next,
for members Of the Legislature, at tho respec-
tive places of holding elections in SAID coun-
ties, which elections shah be conducted u the
manner prescribed by the existing election
laws of this state. and the members Of tie let
gislature thus elected, shall continue IN ONCE
until the next general election, and shall con-
vene az the seat of government on the hrst
monday in January. eighteen hundred and
thirf y-three; and shall at the first session order
an election to be held IN every county Of this
state, on the first monday in may and day fol-
lowing, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, for
all state and county officers under this consti-
tuition, fmembers Of the legislature excepted.
and the officers then elected shall continue IN
Office until the succeeding general election and
after, mthe same manner as ifthe election had
taken place at the time last Aforesaid.
SEC. s. Until the first enumeration shan be
made, as directed by this constitution, the an
pointment Of senators and representatives
among the several districts and counties n tl,;1
state, shall remain as at present fixed ~ lsTr
P. RUTILIUS r. PRAY
President ofthe convention, and reuresen.
& tative from the county Of Hancock.
Attest: JoHN H. NJ kLLoKY, Secretary.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

M
- rfenc
shan
such nlanref 8
cne
tfs len .a
81 81 551d % q ~ 5o
& may
ard
sll ~ new ~ is.4 u q
-.
wi is s4st less
~ init 10 ai TIE rights NA+
flk.g state g. 800 q
The laW and Ale saw tl.9es y 49,. 1871
81 thai choose e remain 81 80. -
ems the legislal nay 11o -. .'s 2
time sna proper. se,s..s
sLAVEs.
Sec = 41s lees azure e ~ 49, y - ~.
% laws ioE TIE slst
without the consent g tlsn 4. y.
where the save ehal nave - ~ ~
state some dlssn =. y q 80
the sLaA 9e aln z ~, ~ ~ s.ls
aHe 81 enanF.pAssa. ~ s,..ll less "
power 70 plSten1 en- .- q - 800 sLe.ll
VII 49, ssSl q. 49,. =
-. - Z. -. 80 Is ! -.
.s.s' ~ sis..S,
II rs ~. ~ 49, 49, - ;.S
80 ~ =. - a. ~ ~ y
llI.t ., - 49, nj = -.
-. x - 80
~ ats,e - $50. - 49, ~ ~.
- s ,, s.- JslI ~.
q, s,,.. - ,;, ~, r-.. {
1870. ),
s-5 ,bs
80, .c cbs-ge SbsIs ssI bavo n, I 49,
n n i f sS,s-s { sIaves -, y, tr.s ~,
s ,",;tb ,nSsr;,g u ~, tl,sr, ,scssss-
!, s,os;no md = osta;,, fTo IN :,
,r;es e them - If - I'M, s5 !
sss ftbs;. - 81 ,.,,,ll5 -.
- ;rses;o,, - ~. l,,,s a ,,s,,s ~ -,
49, 80 y. ~, - tls .
# $500 -. = - S,.sz'-'. =. 800.
~ srba ;,,.,a,,.,;c,, of..,.,,.. 49, -;
stat :. !, = e. = ~. ar ~ =.
L;s,5 49, a,.S 49, Il..-'. - ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
Valuable TFact Of Land Io-S.I'

TIME subscriber offers for ssle r.
Il desirable plantation on whehia
lying on the Tombigbee River, saye
below Columbus The above irscl r.
contains nine hundred and twenty -
which 400 is cleared and in high ~
cultivation. There IS omit first n. a..
Dwelling House, Gin House, with Us
house, and al other necessary bu7f. q
person wishing TO purchase q daizI6
dence near Columbus, and -perfF i,,fs-
can get bargain by applying be -.
Der residing on the premises, al D.. 4 -.
ker, IN Columbus. Miss.
T.RTEBB.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

Insurance Agency
THE Subscriber, Agent for ihe Agl.
Insurance & Banking COmpsH!, oa
100000 Dollars. actually paid n, ) Don :
pared 10 take risks against loss ly FnaR
navigation on the river or ocean.
WIN. n. GtiZARf
Columbus. DC. 2, 1888 saa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

July 2445-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

.t
64
Beng
- o. no
s. death, reaie nation
otherwise, the ,re
exercise The IS
ogeFnor shah ass
Is death 7e1
other ali bon
nate, 90 exerc ing
The
IS shall 81 tlIe
4 Of the senai6 shaI
hen the Office 81 Cd
enate, ard g q
vacant IN ti reo
acting as secret 8.
shall BY prod
hat q Pre- emf Ii
TIE once q Cover
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
From the Free Traaer. Oc,. 26

Saturday penciLlings There is high
and holy feeling allied 10 scenes of dan.
ger. We see around us deserted city
the streets are melancholy and yoicelessi
we look at nature Eundly as if each look
might be our last. We meet friend and
feel a rush of gladness that he yet lives.
On Thursday evening, returning from
the graveyard, just as sober twilight was
stealing over plain, and bluff, and river,
we were teddy the'singularly beau
tiful appearance of the sky. Far and deep
lay some motionless, feckered clouds, the
blue shining gloriously clear through the
rents and checks of the white cmbroide-
ry. 1t was as sweet and calm as the eye
of love. Far below there were frag-
ments of dark vapory clouds1 hurrying
along with an under current of wind, some
times, for moment, hiding the calm
bright scenery above.
We looked upon the whole MS a type Of
hs fortunes OF NAtchez- obscur cd
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
POETRY.
From the Louisville Bulletin.

THE GOD OF HEATHEN MYTHOLOGY.
4 speaker in the Mechanics Institute some
few evenings since, asserted that the ancients
hid n1 idea Of Supreme Being, who was the
Creator For his benefit, we have translated
the following glorious hymn to Jupiter by Gle
anthes, a. Old tireek poet, who lived about two
hundred and fifty years Before Christ.
GIEhNTHE.s' HYMN TO JovE.
Greatest Of al. The Immortal Gods Oh, Thou
Who lived fraa everlasting, livest now
Ever Almighty Joys! King Of the world,
Whose laws control each gttoring planet hurl'd
Along the sky! ControlIerof the gale,
Ruler Of all that is, we give The hail.
For it is right that we should praise thy name
We whom from thee, our glorious parent, came;
We who above all other beings reach,
Gifted alone by heaven with tuneful speech,
Therefore, win oxtol thy awful power,
At morning'a bushing and the eyc's still hour.
The shining universe, which rolls around
This earth, is by thy potent, order bound!
The blazing thanderbolt, which thou dost wave
In those unconquered hands, but burns thy slave;
Beneath its shock eli nature shakes in fear.
And s'Cod" in each wild crash we trembling
Thus In the path of reason led by thee,
To US thy presence burns thro land and sea!
Thou art 50 great DER ocean, sky and earth,
hat without thco naught ever has its birth,
Save what the wicked do, who spurn thy viii,
Parent Of oil that'sgood, but not Of i'll.
- 81 loI
Where Chaos roll'd, we see the star and bow
Ethereal shining at thine awful nod
Monarch of heaven, bright Ruler--oloud.rob' d
God!
Thou hast 50 joined into one system bright,
The good with evil and the wrong with right,
That Reason still exists in all we see,
From which the wicked ever try to flee.
Ill-fated they!-who always pleasure bouud,
Nor mark, nor hear Gods common law, which
found
Would give them honor and happy life
With beauty, wisdom, and true glory rife
Oh love! black clio lded God, who dost bestuw
On pnny mortals every gift below!-
Lord of the thunder and the Olympian throne,
Whose lofty top supports the Gods alone,
Deliver man from ignorance Oh roll
The mists of error from his wandering soul!
Thus being honosod we will ever sing,
As fits the N orta, Heavens eternal king;
Since thou hast given to Gods nor mortal man
No greater favor since the years began,
Than thus from thee Urania's soul to draw,
And celebrate thy everlasting law.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
has only to- look 10 its Constitution lor
what it MAY NOT do.

has only to. look 10 its Constitution lor
what it MAY NOT do.
The same distinction exists between
the States and the federal government
when both are tried by the federal
Constitution. The several States have
all the powers, that are not in the Con.
stitution. The general government
has no power except what is expressly
delegated in that instrument.
Hence, the palpable fallacy Of the
reasoning which VIC sometimes hear
from the lips of those who ought TO
know better-namely, that certain
power, when exercised by Congress, is
not unconstitutional, unless the consti.
tuition prohibits it; and that this same
power, when exercised by State, il
unconstitutional, unlesst' &c constitution
grants it. ! have heard this reasoning
from the lips, and read il from the pens
of some Of the first minds in America.
And, yet, its taltacy is so gross, that an
ordinary school-boy should be able TO
detect it.
The truth is simply this, that the
constitution gives not Il solitary pow
cr to the States; but, on the contrary,
to the general government it gives all
the power which that government pos
sesses, The States have all the pow
ers, that are not specified in the consti-
tuition, as delegated to the general
government; and the United States, no
powers, except such as ure so specified.
If the foregoing principles are nol
correct, the States have no constitutional
powers whatever. For, it is most man.
ifest, that in the Constitution, the
States delegated powers to the genera
government, but receiued NONE. The
States, therefore, have absolutely M
CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS whatever, i
they have none except what the Con
stitution gives them.
View this matter in another light
so as to perceive its true character
more distinctly. The powers Of tht
States were all anterior to the Constitu
tion, and independent oi it. The pow
els Of the United States are, without
exception, subsequent to the Constitu
ton, derived from, and dependent upon
that instrument.
That may not impose, either upon
your columns, or the patience Of your
readers, will conclude here; giving
notice, however, 'thatsin my next, with
your permission, | shall inquire, whe.
ther the power to. repeal the naturali
cation laws is found among the grant;
made to Congress by the Constitution
IL EIGHTY SEVEN.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
Il l5sceiAsane0uS Items.

when q friend iscarried to his grave,
we It once ceiadoxcusas foreycry weak
ness, and paliations Of every fault; we
recolIs c.a fhousand dcndearmentsw which
before glided of our minds without
impression, q thousand fayors unrepaid,
a Thousand duties unpertormed, and
wish, vainly wish for his return; not SO
mech rhat we may receive, as tnat we
may bestow happiness, and recompcnse
that kindness which before we never
undertook.
A young lady being addressed by a
gentleman, much older than herself OBJ
served to him the only objection she had
toa union with him, was the probabili-
ty oil his dying before her, and leaving
her to feel the sorrows OF widowhood.
To which he made the following reply:
Blessed is the man that hath a virtu-
Gus wife, for the number Of his days
shall be doubled"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

What is the World Coming Owe
find in two of the leading federal journ
ais of New York, the most surprising
admissions on the subject Of banks and
banking. We extract from both
the first is from the New York Gazette.
venerable defender Of the paper ar.
istocracy Of this country.
The currency and:he banking business.
- There can be no difference of opin'
ion among thinking and intelligentmen,
with respect to the present state Of
things in the money market. 1t is all
wrong-artifcially, and in our opinion,
wickedly wrong. There is nothing in
the general condition to warrent it,
and it will very soon be the pride 81
every good citizen to speak boldly and
unrescrvedly, regardless of local con-
sequences, and without regard to the
interests of thieving corporations.
"We have, within day or two, re-
ceived numerous communications from
iudicious men--men Of solidity in So
ciety. and who are disposed to look at
every thing dispassionatcly
verting in very strong terms upon the
conduct Of the banking institutions Of
this city, and with especial severity up
on the recent conduct of the PennsyI-
vania institution, styling itself the Bank
of the United States.
"These communications, we have
every reason to believe are perfectly
correct, and we nre only restrained
from publishing them by the absence
of an associate, without whose judg
nent and concurrence we are unwilling
to assume so important q responsibility
as would be involved in the act. The
objection, however, will be removed in
a day or two, when. we doubt not, we
shall deem it our duty to speak out
feariessly on this subject. At all G.
yrnis. If there be not very great
,aange in the financial politics of this
city and Philadelphia, we will speak
out, and speak plainly too. We have
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
From The Democratic Review.

SONL-TO ALICE
There IS a name, which on my lips,
Though seldom breathed, forever dwells,
Like hidden music rocked TO sleep
Within the oceans painted shells.
There is a bright but pcnsive eve,
Which ever on my pathway shines,
As day and night the gentle stars
Look down and light the darkest mines.
A voice whose tender accents sound,
AS If il were the soul which spakc;
And of that voice the lightcst tone
Doth in my heart wild echoes wake.
And this ia love, the only one,
OF Edon's torn and trampled flowers
Which, sheltered by some angels wing,
Still liyos to bless this earth of ours. G.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23


Our ''Yankec Traveller" has again
written to his mother. He says:
''fhe way they make stump speech
IN Upper Wisconsin isn't to be beat.
A ministerial sort of fellow came
out lol the legislature, the other day,
and said that "to be a good member,
one must be all things to all men;
husband to the widow, a father 10 the
fatherlcss." AS soon as lie had done,
Hoosier looking chap jumps up and
says, "Fellow citizens; |, too, am out
for the lower house, and | am willing
to be husband to every widow in the
territory-in fine, to be all things 10
all women, but curse me if want votes
enough to father any body's children
but my own."-Chicago Democrat.
As an old woman was lately waking
through one..of the streets Of Paris, at
midnight, patrolle called out '.Who's
there'" sit is ! patrolle, don't be a.
fraid."
Bowing is science by itself, and
must be attended to BY those who
would, by turning and twisting them
selves, keep in the sunshine Of fashion.
Bow very reycrently low to million
OF dollars, and most respectfully to a
hundred thousand, coldly to FIVE thou
sand, and never know poverty by sight.
An carly marriage and happyycOuple.
The Richmond Enquirer, in noticing
the deceasc Of Mrs. J. Pollard, late
wife of DIR. Pollard Of that city. inen-
tions the remarkable facts, that Mr.,
p. was but Is, and Mrs. P. Is, at the
time Of their marriage and that they
lived happily together.for the long pc
riod Of strty.f .fve years.
There are great many ridiculous
things in this country--tor instance:
there are thousands Of daughters, whose
mothers have been raised in kitchen,
and THAR fathers in horse stable, who
would feel insulted if asked if they
had ever made loaf OF broad or wash
cd out a pocket handkerchief! They
like to pratc Of ''good society, mixed
company, and family dignity"
What aoc IKE to scc.-Ladics attend
political speeches, while their husbands
stay at home with the children.
''I've got some urgent business on
hand" as the fox said ven the dogs
were after him.
Old Msn.-Anr agreeable and ele-
gant-mannered old man will always be
a favoritc with a young woman who
is neither a flirt nor a fool, whether her
sphere be cottage or court.
Height Of Delicacy.-Therc is a lady
out West who makes apple pies with
out pairing the apples. She says 1t Is
indelicatc 10. strip them.
Houston and,Galyeston arc reported
to be very sickly.
Not a Fdbie,---A boy In thisc city, three
years OF age was asked who made himg
With his little hands u foot from the floor
he artlessly remarked, ,--"God made me a
little baby, so high, and Igreu ne rest"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
TERMS
rhE FiNEY WOODS PLANTER
WiH be published epery Saturday

J. rOTdlLL and VIM. +. ElSELY.
The price will be FIVE DOLLARS poT
annum il paid in advance, or Six DoLIs.
# not paid until tho end Of the year.
All payments made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for less pc.
tiod than twelve months; nor discontin.
ucd uHtil all are .rages are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuancc of the
paper will bc considered as Aeu on.
gagcment.
AID REFRESHMENTS
!. Will be charged at the rate Of ONE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23
the material and We will use it."

the material and We will use it."
The following is from the American,
edited BY Il sou OF Rufus Sing, the
leader Ci the good society," organs in
the great Sodom OF America. ilear
him:
lit is a growing sentiment that needs
no new stimulenis tocxccss. hat banks
are hostile 10 natural right, and that
the character Of monopoly, with which
they are invested ls boll odiou- and
unconstitutional
Banks arc "hns.ile TO uasurairlgnt.
monopolies '.bo.h odiou, aud uncon ii
tutionap-well may W. cxclaim with
wonder and .urprise 'waat is the world
coming 10! Oi Dim.moa.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

tho frst. and FIErY CzSrs for every sob
sequcnt insertion. No adyeftisemert 1
will bc inserted even once. Cor less than
TW o DOLLARS.
Persona sending adyortlsemcnts sre
requested to mark on them the numter
Of times they desire them q DO inserted.
otherwise they will DO continued antH
forbid. and accordingly charged.
A liboral deduction will be made to
persons WHO advertise by the year
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-23

by the dim clouds of misfortune, stretch
ing their dragon winds across the horizon,
but not wholly yelling the brigh, hues Of
our city's future destiny.
The tears Of sorrow we shed over de-
parted worth mellow our own hearts, and
seem TO soften down our passions. The
memory goes back to scenes cf high de-
light, and reyves every'mnute pnrtictlar.
How amiable and excellent do our depart.
ed friends appear TO US! Weaward them,
in our heart of hearts, more praiss and
cxceIlense than they ever could have en-
pected in their yainest hours.
1t was night. The fame and agony Of
fever were over and so was life. A no
Bile and chivalro'is friend was now an inan-
innate form Of clav, and tho hurried pre-
Parations for the graye-the shrouding
and the laying in state,--were progress
ing. There is yet one scere Of agony t.
be Witnessed at which even friendship
recoiis, and wishes that it were over. It
is the iarewell-the heart--endng ana
agonizing leaye-taking Of q wife and
brother. This is the triumph, the bitter
ness Of death! The truly brave man can
go into tho world unknown with Christian
trust, calmness and resignation; but to
witness the deep wo Of those left behind,
wrecked in heart by the bereavement, =
moro than man can bear without over
powing emotion. We veil the scene, ard
shall not attempt a description Of such
indescribable sorrow.