davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County: Jul,
Rules, I842,
J.,hn McCleary and Jane his wife and John Fish
bum and Eliza his wife, pDs
against
Joseph Shcweltsr, ex'r. of Eiz beth Shewal'er
d-c'I., who was adm'x. of Jo>rrh S'icwaltei
deed, aud said Joseph Shewalter in his individ-
ual capacity, Lewis b. Wysnng and Harriet his
wife, Louder Compsion AID Caroline his wife,
and Ann r. Kelly, William Shewal.er and E'iza'
bath ShewHlter infant children Of John She~al
Ter deed. and Jacob D. Shewalter, dffs.
IN CHANCERY.
YHSHE defendants, Lewis b. Wysong and II ar
4 rict hi. wife, Louder CompstoD and caroline
his wife. and Ann II. Kelly, William Shewater and
Elizabt IN Shewaltrr infant children Of John She
walter deed and Jacob d Shewalter, not having
entered their sppesran and given security, ac'
cording the Of assembly and the rules Of ihis
court. and disappearing by satisfactory evidence thai
they are out Of this Commonwealth: il Is ordered,
that the said defendants do enter their appearance
to this suit on the first day Of the next term, and
ar swer the bill OF the plaintiff, and that copy Of
his order be fo thwi,h published in any newspaper
within this county, and continued for Two months
ccc.sively, end another cory thereof posted Q,
the front door Of the Court-Ho oil tie said
county.
Copy.-Teste.
JOHN STROLLER, c.
July Ia, lS+2.-om
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
WILLIAM KINNEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,

"AVING retired from tho Legislature, has re-
u n solved to devote himself exclusively and as
.idnously to the prosecution of his profession. and
tenders his professional services to the public
He practices in the Federal Court for the Western
District Of Virginia, holden at Siaunton; the Supe.
rior and Inferior Courts Of Augusta, and the Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law and Cbsncery for Abe
marie
lie will give prompt attention to securing and
collecting all debts cnuf1ed to him, and TO .he PIE
sentaton and prosecution of applications for tie
benefit of the Bankrupt Ac,-lIis Office is neo
the South wes corner of the Court House Square.
July OIL 1912 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
PazbESC Safe.

AVlNG determined 20 decline Farming, ard
Il II turn our attention directly to The Milling BIZ
-iness. We shall offer for sale on ThHrsaas ne Let
deg IF September. our Stock and Farming impIe-
mrnts, wiz.
Is Head Fat e. stock Cattle.
FREsH .uTLCH COWS,
35 or 40 head Of Stock Hogs Planta.
fion Wagon, nearly ner
l Cart and Gears; 6 sets Of Farm Gears;
Barshear Ploughs; Double and one
Single Shorei Ploughs;
2 Large Harrors
3 SETS Of Grain and Wood Ladders be-
SIDES other articles unnecessary 10 enume.
rate.
Tsfms--4 credit Of nine months will be given
on all sums Of SIS and upw srdp, the purchaser Civ
ing bond and security: for all sums under -, tbs
cash will be required.
Sale 10 commence at 10 oclock, A. VI.
c. e. J. III. BARNS.
Banker's Hill July %, I842--5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

RESUMPTION IN VIRGINIA. AT the re.
cent Bank Convention in Virginia, at
which it was resolved to resume specie
payments on the 18th Of September next,
DR.. Brockenbrough, good Loco, said,
81 am aware that strong prejudlces have
been excited agains; the Banks and their
managers. To them all the sufferings Of
the country have been attributed in We
ry summary way by superficial observers.
They may take their just share Of this
charge and still leave much blame TO o.
Tiers. They are not the constituted
guardians oil the people or of legislative
bodies; on the contrary, they are the
mere creatures OF both. They did not
authorize the establishment, of nine hun
dred banks in the United States. They
did not create State debts to upwards of
two hundreds ofmilions of dollars. They
did not originate the numberless spccula.
tons into which men thought proper to
engage. They have been swept along
with the public current, and we're not the
source oft. To change the figure, they
have been intoxicated by the spirit of the
times. Temperance is now the order of
the day, aud they must take care not to
furnish the means of excess to others"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

William Kinney, to be Attorney OF the
United States for the Western District OF
Virginia, in the place Of W. &. Singleton,
whose commission has expired.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Cash for Wheat.

TIME subscriebr wishes to purchase SEVEN.
Il TY-FtVE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF
WHEAT, for which he will at all times pay the
highest price in CASH-and he would say TO those
farmers who prefer grinding, that for every 800
pounds of merchanrabe Wheat, he will give one
barrel OF supefne Flour and the ususl quantity of
stuff, and stand the inspection IN any of the East
ern markets He will also deliver the same upon
the Rail Road cars free Of charge.
And he would further say that BY the 5Fh Of Au-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Notices in YHsskyulJtcy.

United States District Court, Western
District Of Virginia, Staunton.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE to Creditors. and others concerned in
IN interest, to shew cause against the Petition
Of
No. sly. Remington h kownslar of B"rkee.
County, TO he declared Bankrupt on Tuesday the
OH day of August, 1872
No. AL VIM Vunnosdeln, Of Morgan County,
to be declared Bankrupt on Tuesday the 9th day
of August, 1912
Teste,
NICHOLAS X. TROUT, d. Clerk.
July Ii, l6i2.-70l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

outstanding ard due 10 the late firm Of :" Burns a.
S~ihett" the i,te firm Of :" Barns Lihens Co.
and to Joseph Burns" and also all arrears aud
dues Of every description due aud upoaid on the
Books Of the said Joseph Burns, as late Deputy
Sheriff Of Berkeley County, have been assigned aud
transferred for the purposes fort in said trust.
This notice is therefore given TO all persons in any
wise indebted. 70 come forward and make payment
to the undersigned Those who are indebted by
arcoust and no, prepared To make payment ,mme-
diateiy are notified that then accounts must ba
closed nv note, can he--otherwise, they
will be PM in suit. The Books are KEEP, at the
Store House Of Mr. Burns, who will attend 10 clos
ing all open accounts, by taking mites. Persons
prepared tn make payment, find the undersigu
I'd at his Office in Marinshurg.
HARRISON WAITE,
Nav 5, 1919 IF Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
WAREHOUSE

will be open for the reception of Flour and all Kinds
of produce--and he assures those who may send
Flour or other Produce 10 his Warehouse for trans
por,ation that there shall be delay on his part
in forwarding the same; and he hopes by strict at
tention 10 business, to receive share OF public
patronage.
JACOB SWARIZ.
July 90 l9I2.-ff
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Notice.

a LII persons .ho purchased property at the
IN sale of William b. Gorrell. decd noi-
fed that their obligations will be due on he 18Th
instant, and that prompt payment viii lie required,
10 enahle me TO pay the debts Of the estate will
attend a, Josiah Roberts ON Saturday, a3d INST,
fot settlement of the same.
LEVI HENSH tW,
E.e'or. ef VIM b GorreN, deed,
July ii, 1912 NV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28


VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Junr
Rules. 1912,
John McCIesry and Jane. his wife. John Fisiiburn
and Eliza, his wife, and Thomas Kelley and Ann
r.. his wife. pi.gs.
against
Josenh Sbewalter Jacob ID. Saewalter, Lewis H.
wysopg and Harriet bis wife, Louder Comp
ston and Caroline. his wife. William Shewaitei
and Elizabeth Shewal,er, infant chIdter OF John
Shewalter, deed and Ellen Shewalier wife OF
Joseob sbewalter. dts.
IN CHANCERY.
FgyHE defendants, Jacob d Shewaiter, Lewis
III b. wysong and Harriet hi. wife, Louder
Compston and Caroline, his wife, William Shew.
alter and Elizabeth Shewaltcr, infant children OF
John Shewslter deceased, not having their appeal
ance aud given security, according To the act OF As
.embly and the rules OF this Court, and II appear
ing BY satisfactory evidence that they are out OF
this Commonwealth il is ordered, that the said
defendants do enter their appearances TO ,his sun
on the first day OF the next term, and answer the
bill OF the plaintiff; and that copy OF this order
be forthwith published in any newspaper within
this County, and continued Cor months success
ively aud another copy thereof posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of the said county.
JOHN STROTHER, C.
June l6, I842.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

MANUFACTURES IN VIRGINIA. n
bundance and chenpness Of water power
in Virginia, united with many other natu.
raj resources and advantages, must make
hera great manufacturing State in the
course Of time. We learn by an article
in the Buchanan Mountalneer, that the
people of that place are turning their at.
ten,ion TO domestic manufactures. Mr..
B. Amen has in operation l76 splndles,
looms and carding machines, where
blankets Of all sizes are manufactured
"lhe best (says the wrlter) | have ever
seen" MIR. A. also manufactures jeans
for summer or winter wear, which are
said to be unsurpassed. Mr.. John Bon.
sack has an establishment on a larger
scale, having some 300 spindles, car
ding machines and looms, all orthe f.
nest machinery. "The English manufac-
turer formerly boosted he could manufac'
ture from the fleece warm garment in
"a hours, and the skill and enterprise oil
John Bonsack can do the same"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Religious Notice.

A UNION CAMP MEETING. for Jefferson
and Berkeley Circuits will be held on the lond OF
Mr.. Wright, near Bunkci's Hill, in this county
commencing on the 18th of August next
The COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

-. Houses r. Lots, -
sssS1 III in the town Of Martinsburg, Esss
ssss aud an OUT LOT near said MI
s--A~n town.
Their interest, as conveyed TO me in trust. is one
sixth of the property aforesaid. Such title only
will be conveyed, as is vested in me as trustee,
aforesaid, which is believed to be unquestonable.
Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale TO
commence at l2 o'clock.
GEO. r. LONG. Trustee.
July 81. 1912 st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

APPOINTMENT BY The PRESIDENT.
By and nth The advice and consent OF The
NcuUfe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
NOTICE.
To all sUhODs IL may Can ceJsis

IDYs Deed of Trust, executed by Joseph Burns
I'D to the undersigned, trustee, bearing date the
10Th day Of April l842. and duly recorded in the
County Court OF Berkeley,
All THE BONDS, BILLS NOTES,
Book Accounts, and U;5is,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

The COMMITTEE.
We, the undersigned, do give and grant to our
Methods, friends, to have and to hold and ad-
Joining our lands Union Camp Meeting, for JET
ferson and Berkeley Circuits, and do hereby VAIN
oil persons from settling abou, our premises,
for tho purpose of huckstering or selling sprituons
liquors Of any kind, all necessary provisions will
be made by the Committee Of Arrangements for
the meeting.
Elizabeth Drinker J & j. H.yslett
George Lamon Micslah Beeson
Martin Swimey Jno. Hay.le,t, ST.
Andrew Clendening A. Ross
John L. Boyd Elizabeth Wurd
d. n. Anderson
July 90, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

SHINGLES AND PLASTERiNG LA1Hs.-
- The subscriber has 25. 600 Plasterihg Laths
and 10, 900 prime Oak Shingles for sale low
Tune I6. iss2. =. VAN DOREN. Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

ESRuITs.-Fresh Lemons and Pine Aprle' foI
n sale by
June l6, 1912 JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Negroes for Sale.

A NEGRO WOMAN, sbout twenty years OH,
"A hesl,hy, uetive and likely. who ia a good cock,
and her Two Boys, ono about four years Old, aa'i
~ -, ,Lo,, rwo. will e .ord ON accommodating
terms. Enquire al -,,,e or,,,cr
Jane rs, i64e.- 4his oftiet
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Notice.

Bunker's Hill. Jul, %. 1875
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
Imperial Cosmetic Lotion.

Berkeley Springs, June 30. 1912 I'll
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

As the clods of the valley had covered the
mortal remains of the lamcn,ed Harding, and be-
fore the had been dried IRON the eyes Of those
VINO wept his grave, the party jugglers of In
dianapolis engaged in arranging measures for
successor IN his stead, a candidate for Repre-
sentative, and who would be relied their
instrument in all cases Of difficulty.
1t was given out and rung through the town, that
a meeting OF the people OF the coun ry would be
called on Tuesday, for the purpose OF selecting a
candidate in the place of Mr. Harding. This an
nunciaton made on Thursday and Friday last ;
but 10 aud behold, on Saturday morning, out pops
the Indiana Journal and IN 1t the name OF O6adiah
Harris as The candidate. This was arranged By
L. X. -. L. l. W, the directors Of the Ind ANA
journal, as an estoppe upon the claims of the other
gentlemen who had been spoken of by the public as
proper persons for the Office But the Directors de-
termined that they would select the man, instead
OF trusting troubling the People with the busl-
ness. Such men as Heryey Brown John Suther-
land Joseph Beeer, Dr.. Moore John Rhodes
Nicholas McCariy, and many others, whose names
had been iavoraby mentioned, and who had always
done battle for the wing cause, wer. thrust aside
without letting the people have a chance to decide
as TO who they would select and Mr.. Harris is
made the candidate by dozen individuals III town
for their own particular reasons.
This is IN accordance with the dictation whic,
last spring forced the names of Messrs Harding ana
Todd before the people, before they had a oppor
tuh.ty to make their own selections, VIII the peo
pie bend their nccks receive the collar,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

MARRIAGE OF TIE PRiNcE ROYAL OF HANOVER
-iler Majesty has slgnied her appreciation of tn 5
intended alliance. he lady to whom his royal
highnesS Is about to BE- united is the Princess Alex
andrina Nara Wihelmina Catherine Charlotte
Theresa Henrietta Louisa Paulina Elizabeth Fred
erica Georg lana of SAKE Alenbourg formerly Hill
bOurghausen,) who has lately completed her 9th
year, having been born on the 18th of April, ISIS.
Miss Alexandria Maria WlIhelmima Catherine
Charlotte Theresa Henrietta Louisa Paulina Eliza
beth Frcder;ca Georgiana of SAKE Altenbourg TOR
merry of ilbourghausen) is just the age, to day,
of our Oldest boy, Alexander Byron Peter Shak-
speare Cesar Gullemus Gus;avus Henry Charles
Napoleon Pompey kanivus Jefferson Cato Sam.
W. Parker Crow (of Indianapolis, formerly of
ferrc laute,) Chapman. Go il for roast beef anu
coOns.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

TROUBLE AMONG HE MokMoSs.-Many Of the
papers are copying one side Of the difficulty which
recently broken on among the chief priests and
elders of this religion. Such course is only
calculated to make Prophe, Jo. still more popular
than heretofore. What would any religion be worth
If sinners and heretics did not belle and peTsecue it,
professors! Il likes to have We laugh at me" says
Mawworm and so says 10. Smith and his disciples.
II any thing is told about the recent explosion, IT
Ought to be the truth. At present it looks Ike
mere political conspiracy, by the Uhg Mormon
leaders, to assist 10. Duncan the Wing candidate
for Governor. If that was not the beginning, it
" III be the end Of II. This aside, however, and 1t
Is but war between pot and kettle. The 1T. Lou
Reporter is the first paper we have seen that
takes reasonable view of this subject. II says
We understand that General Bennett, formerly
of the Nau,oo legion, is now IN this city, with the
intention of making such disclosures as VIII show
what part Jo Smith the Mormon Prophet, took the
recent attempt To assassinate eX-GOyernor BOggs,
of this state Gen. Bennett Sidney RgdOn and
Gen. Robinson, have lately quarrelled with 10.
smith and have since publicly charged him with
the preparation OF the grosscst frauds and crimes.
If the Mormon Prophet has really been guilty OF
the offences now imputed to HIM, sincerely trust
that he Will meet with condIgn punishment We
must confess, however, that place NJ great con
dence IN the statements of Bennett Il gdon, Il Co
They have been active and prominent men at Nau-
VOC, and must have been aware of any villanles
which may have been practsed by the Prophet for
a number OF years. They have remained silent
during all that period, and suffered their leader I,
impose upon his deluded followers without making
known to them how grossly they deceived. Il
Bennett had appeared before the public under more
favorable circumstances, we might have been IN
81. Cd Ill
sures. lie has been ruled out of the Church offh
SIias, and stripped OF his power and office. and II
may be that he is now endeavoring to glut his re
venge upon the Prophet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

WAKE uP,-We carried to the fair on Saturday
RadIsh, ieofie the biggest OF the season. 1t
was raised by that old veteran, DANIEL McDoSALD.
lie has also lett with specimen OF Timothy
grass. measuring feet inch IN height lie says
II any one beats that. he will try again. Our old
friend LUXE BRYAN has also favored us with an
Onion something less than the pyramids of Egypt,
but large enough to make this whole nation cry
We dare not attempt a measurement of it. but
would invite people to examine it. Ii they can
raise bigger one. so much the better. Indiana
against the world for farmers, gardeners and I'D
IiOIS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

The New YoSK PLEBGi,N."-We have re-
ceived TWO numbers of the reekfy Pebeian, ed ed
by Slamm * Gu,on. the former late of the New
Era. I he Pcbeian edited with taste and abilIty,
as might be anticipated by those knowing the repu-
tation of It's editors for energy and talents and IL
beautifully printed. II is radically democratic IN
politics but large portion OF its matter purely
literary. Any person desiring a frs, rate paper
from New York. cannot DO better than subscr De
Tor the :. Plebean.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

NNTfoSNL RoAD-A Coon SUGGEsTfoN-Mr.
Rarden, on Wednesday last. suggested to our cti-
zcns the praciicabilty and expediency of making
the National Road. between Centrevlle and this
place, gravel turnpike, by the voluntary labor of
those interested the same. IL is proposed that
the citizens OF Richmond and the vicinity and those
wing west on both sides the road meet on day
winch " IL hereafter be des grated prepared with
horses, wagons. &c, and haul gravel. which il is
supposed can be easily obtained contiguous to the
road. II deemed that good road can easily be
made, without money, and independent of the gov
eminent. IL Is hoped the people viii take hold OF
this matter.
e. meeting Of the citizens Of this city will be
held FILLS EN ENING, Friday, for the pa rpose OF
making the necessary arrangements.-Ric hm0ad
Pdiadan, Juiy 10.
How docs such a notice that accord with the
promise Of appropriations. for the completion of the
road. which assured should obtain IL
the Wigs were Installed in power That promise
: well the about high wages, and all the
others, was made 1t appears, merely for the pur-
poses OF humbug. Aud now the people who were
cheated ami deceived, modestly asked by then
deceivers To 90 t. work and make the road them
selves, The request itself IS sufficient evIdcnc,
that we may look vain for appropriation from
those who positively promised we should have all
we askcd for ard more too
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

CyRIL C.. CADy has been appointed by the Pre-
sident and Senate, to be Register OF the Land Of
ice at Palmyra, No. in place of VIM. Wright. The
same ilr. Cady IS now petitioner for the benefit
OF the Bankrupt Law. The Jeffersonlan tests here
olofe recognized essential touchstones to iy the
merits OF candidates, VIZ: lis he capable Is he
honest &c, to be changed hereafter for others
more congenial to whiggery-"Is he a Rascal Is
he Bankruptcy &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

Mr. Van Buren, upset near Plainield, in
Hendricks county, on Monday OF last week on his
way here, bu' We are glad TO say that he suffered
bul liiue injury from the accident. II Van ever
gets lnto the Presidency again, won't he think of
the repairs needed on the National Road ia Jash
Express JUae -.
Mr Van Buren, gladly signed and approved the
only bill for an appropriation the National Road
that came beiorc him while he was President, and
Of course, should he get into the Presidency
rgain," the accident" alluded to we presume will
make HIM less disposed to the road repaired
than he was before. Wonder if this =" accident
Will make Mr.. CLAY more friendly to the road,
should be - get INTO the Presidency than he was
when he recorded his vote against the road in the
senate, the very last time a bill before that
BODY for appropriation towards 1t
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
ORTIZ tnX

DIED, on Wednesday last. ISRAEL lIaRDrsG, Esq.
Al the time Of hls death, Mr. Harding was a can
didate TO represent the wings Of this county in the
next Legislature and IN our opinion. the present
system Of electoneerng had tendency to agra
vate the constitutional debility which ended in his
death.
With Mr. Harding we had but little personal ac
quaintance. lie was, however, cons dered 10y all
who knew him, an honest man aud against his
character as man and christian, we never heard
Tho Il .test inputation lie has left large circle
Of relatives TO lament ms loss but We hope their
ioss is his gam.
There IS suJljmi,y as well as fear in death. To
'he good, death brings 10 terrors. Unconscious of
guilt, they boldly conf ont the tyrant. Z" The sol
der On the bltile field. amid the roar of artillery
aud the shr.cks Of the dying, IS not nerved with
higher courage, than is the humble mortal whose
life has been passed in the vale of obscurity the
firm discharge Of the duties Of the christian"
TO see the noble form once redolent in health,
lying cold and calm IN the Of the destroyer,
av akeus sensations to which we are at ordinary
tunes stranger. Aud it is, when in the contem-
platoon Of such scenes, that realize the language
Of the poet. that
chs world all a feetug show,
FOI mans illusion gven,'
and utter decay the tate OF all sublunary things
The hopes of real enjoyment that we cherished for
our earthly pilgrimage. vanish as " snow flakes on
the river" and the blubes we once loved, become
follies and trfes IN sight. But death. though
a lofty, is s.ll melancholy theme Why do we
shuddcr to look beyond the tomb Light hearted
and gay, We love TO gaze upon the varied beauties
Of nature and drink in the sweets of life. Why
then, We ask, should we shudder at our inevitable
fate Beyond the tomb, we know little o
ourselves previous to our existence. Let US all
then, be prepared for the great payday, wher
Natures debt be paid and let live that
when called upon, our friends may say, our loss
bat MS gain