davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

N""~ N~f Nt"St@' "
accident;-Between twelve and one O'Clock
yesterday morning a fire broke out in the
three story brick block on the corner of
Front Levee and Benjamin streets, belong
ing to Peters & Willard and Mr.. SswcIl.
Loss S7000-partly insured in the Mer-
chants Insurance office.
A most frigtful accident and miraculous
escape took place at tsis fire, rendered
doubly remarkable by the fact that the
object ofthem had been married only a few
hours before the fire broke out, and sprang
from his bridal bed, at the wild sound Of
midnight alarm His name is Charles
Johnson, a member Of Engine No. /. He
fell from the roof of one of the billings,
through the ,laists ofthe second story, and
caught on the joists Of the second story, in
the midst of the flames and dense smoke,
bat was fortunately rescued, and we are in
formed is in a very fair way TO recover.
The roof was damp, and he slipped, falling
rapidly over the cave, and Disappearing a.
mong the flames and smoke OF the building
already in ruins. The frightful fact was
passed about like electricity among his
brave companions, who rushed desperately
inio the burning house, and, as Providence
directed, found and rescued their u~nfortu.
nate and helpless friend, He was hanging
senseless across a burnt beam, his limbs
dangling in the smoke. His clothes being
saturated with water. partially protected
him from the fire; and as his coat vas torn,
It is arpposed he vas caught by something
which broke his fall, and probably prescr.
we'd his life. 1t was a most alarming and
extraordinary circumstance, and the es-
cape seems almost a mirac!e.-ptcaguue
Of the lM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

APPOINTMENTS ny II GOVERNOR
William Raymond. Notary Public Tor the
Parish of West Baton Rouge;
JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-David Deyall,
for the Parish Of West Baton Rouge.
Directors Of the Louisiana Slate Bank.
J. b. Vignt, >. Boudousquie, p. Rcynaud,
P. WoodIief. Felix Grima, Gustayc Soniat.
Directors Of Bank Of Louisiana. A. Le-
doux, Henry Hopkins, John G. Harrison,
P. A. Degelos, G. Toledano, John y. LIE.
Drefrp-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

DIED, in this place on the 23d instant, Mrs.
Julia Trudeau, wides Of the lste Alexis Tru.
deau. aged SO years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
TIN SHOP FOR SALE.

A good bargain may be made by any person
disposed to purchase the tin shop situated on
Lafayette street, near the Louisiana bank.
ian Is - r. AREOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

TEXAS, Congress adjourned on the 9Th
instant.-.Some days before President Hous-
ton vetoed the bill for funding the Texas
bonds, and was sustained by Congress.
Nothing hasbeen determined with regard
to Mexico. Congress having dccreed it
unadvisable to take measures for the inva.
sion of that country.
No report of Gen'I Hamilton's mission
has yet been submitted. 1t appears that
some money was obtained, bat the pre-.
else amount, and the terms Of thc loan have
not transpircd.
An act has passed reducing The pay Of
the officers Of the government. 1t fixes
the pay ola Captain Commanding at ST.
200 per annum, and reduces that oflho 9TH
Or aficers in proportion.
Twenty thousand dollars hvae been pia-
ced at the disposition of the Executive for
the defence of the frontier.
The bill for the removal Of the seat Of
government was lost in the House by a vote
of 23yeas to 16 nays.
Half u million of %promisso-v notes were
destroyed IN the I'd, under the superinten-
dance ola joint committee.
Congress had passed a resolution extern.
ing the limits of Texas from the mouth of
the Rio Grande to the Pacific Ocean, and
along the coast fifteen miles in the sea,
to the Oregon Territory of the Republic.
The new Exchequer bills are swelling at a
premium Of 3 per cent,
MISSISSIPPI BoNps.-Tho Richmond
Star has the following excellent hit at cur
sister State :---
tom, my boy, you should be careful
to keep your nose clean, and avoid
the bonds of iniquity."
"Yeth, pa. know what bondth them
ith."
DO you? tell me then; hold up your
head now and speak ont"
yet, thir. They it'll the NthlAippi
bondth, amt they?''
"T1o be sure; TO be sure!"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

tT Currency at Cincinnati, says the
Times Of the 10th inst, remains without
any material change. Specie is at a prem
ium IT IL per cent. for small notes, and
Is por cont. for bankable paper. Much
cannot be had even at those exorbitant
rates.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET.IRDN
WARE MA NUFA Glory.

The subscriber having located himself on
Maine street, near the methodist church, re-
spectfully informs his friends and the public
TINT he continues to work ut the above bust
ness. From a long practical experience, he
~flatters himself he can give entire satisfaction
in workmanship az well as by punctuality and
despatch. A share Of the patronage of the Vi
entity is respectfully solicited. Tin ware
made and repaired with neatncss and despatch.
feb 20 3tf JOHN TILANO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton Rougo-ln Third
District Cont.
J.& f. F. Phillips & Co.
We. No. $3.50.

E0dIIluSi w dtScl.
BY virtue Of a plur. feri %facias, directed to
sheriff of the parish aforesaid, from the hon.
third district court, holden in and for said pa
risb, will be exposed to public sale, on
WEDNESDAY, the Goth of March next,
at the court house in the town Of Ba:on Rouge,
between the usual hours Of Gale. all the right,
title, interest and claim Of the defendant, in
and to the following described property, to wit;
A certain tract of land situated in this parish,
at about eight miles from the town Of Baton
Rouge, on the waters Of Jones's Greek, con-
taing S4.slIleO acres more or loss, described
in the archives of the land Office as lot No. 2,
Of section No. II Of township No. Z, south Of
range No. loeast, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized 10 satisfy the judgment, interest and
costs in the above entitled suit. Terms of
sale, cash.
feb 26 40 !. G.. Mopr1s, Dep. Sh'h.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
TAX NOTICE.

An persons owing taxes for the years $40
and 1sil, are hereby notified to make 'musc-
date payment. Or the collection will be made
according TO law.
feb 5 SO St II. w. FOWLER, sh'E.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

Of G. M. Conrad Esq. mentioned.
ar In the Senate, tho other day, Mr.. Ben
ton read a formal protect against'ihe Govern
ment Of the United States, because it did not
pay him his wages in specie. MIR. BIS. W
creditors would be exceedingly rejoiced to get
respectable paper.--Prentice.
Not knowing any thing o fthe private trans-
actions af Mr.. Beaton, we could not pretend
to say that he has any creditors; but If, instead
of the protest mentioned above, the honorable
gentleman had read a bill to reduce the mile
age Of members, and even their per diem pay.
tho latter melton would have eginced quite
as strong a solieitude for the honor and well
fare OF the Government, as the former. Mr.
Benton receives every year from $1,000 to
$4,000 nominal mileage, out Of which he pays
from three to Ave hundred dollars actual mile
age. The balance he pockets for his love of
the people! His wages amount to ffty-six
dollars per week, out Of which he pays for
good, lordly, aristocratic fare, about thirty do
lara; leaving a balance of twenty-six dollars
Of the ''dear peoples" money in his pocket !
Thus, it is seen, the people pay round yfor Mr..
Benton's love; and he is not the man to cut
short their bounty by a motion of adjourn, when
there ia the leaBt chance Of absorbing the
means Of the government in b~abbling discus
sions. No man in congress monopo!lses moro
business hours, or devotes them to objects so
totally useless as doesNr. Dinton. We should
like to see an estimate Of the sums which his
political chicane, those acts only, originating
in littlencss and ending in nothing, have cost
tao nation, placed opposite the sums paid for
his " good deeds" The bill would show the
senator that his services could have been
spared with great profit 10 the people.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

plaoveMlaE--Ths people Of p%laqnemIne
are very happy, and they have reason to be SO.
They have " lots Of noney."two churches and
a spacious academy for young ladies' in the
process Of building, a tacit covenant with the
Father Of Rivers that he vii! no more -" under.
miac " tho good denizens in their ~affiirs' and
Inst, though not least, one Of the most witty
and worthy papers in The country.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

PEs. 22d The citizens Of Baton Rouge
gavea gratifying manifestation Of their re-
spoet for the memory oil the great Wash
iaatou, on tho cad The Washington Fire
Company No |, marched through tho
streets III beautiful uniform, md Capt.
Reedef's gallant company Of horse, a gro"t
number Of whose members are planters re-
siding out oftown, appeard on parade. AT
noon the cannon gave forth u thrilling sa-
lutte, and in the evening a large congrega.
ton of ladies' aud gentlemen assembled at
the Church, there to pledge themselves to
lead more "godly and sober lives IT, FL.
ture. Coul1 the work of sneh a day be
more appropriately terminated
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

Or The Hon. Waddy Thompson, of
South Carolina, hns received from the
President Of the United States the nomina-
ton of Minister to Mexico.
0rrhc Legislature ef Tennessee hus
finally adjourned without e%lccting US.
Senator's This is II prominent instance
of the miserable effects Of craftsmanship.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

" The rivers up the country are still open
AID a rising.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

Or Rhett, Gilmer, Profit and Hunter,
members of tho Committee on Foreign af-
fairs have resigned their membership be.
cause j.. @. Adams, the chairman, has not
been censured by the House. n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
John J. Burke,
va. No. 1911.
T~-ravnrap q nir,,ut

BY virtue Of a %plurens writ OF feri f~aciaE,
directed to the pariah aforesaid from the hon.
third district court, holden in and for said parish,
will be exposed to public sale, on
MONDAY, the l4th of March next, 1912,
at the court house in the town Of Baton Rouge,
between the usual hours of sale, all the right.
title, interest and claim Of the defendant in
and to n certain claim or debt due said defend
ant by Joseph Cooper Of this parish, amounting
to 266,5stl00 dollars, more or less. Seized in
the hands of said Cooper to satisfy the iudg-
meut. interest and costs in the above entitled
suit. Terms Of sale, cash.
feb 26 3 L. G. NORRIS, Dep. Shift
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

more appropriately terminated
Coseagfs.--rhe latest and most inPor-
tant news from Washington is the nomi-
nation Of five members to the committee
on foreign affairs, all from the s'ave.hold.
ing states, VIZ: Mr.. Holmes Of South Ca"
%rolina, Mr.. Cooper of Georgia Mr.. White
of Louisiana, Mr.. Chapman Of Alabama.
MIR. Shepherd of N. Carolina.
The question ~ now, will these gentle
men serve under Mr.. Adams 1t IS
thougkt not. The discussion Of the gene
raj appropriation bill occupied the 10th
inst, No report has yet been made on tho
exchequer bill. Mr.. Moutoa ana his lady
have left for New Orleans, vim the West.
Pr, . ious to tho honorable getIcman's de.
p%artnro, says the correspondent Of the N.
Orleans Courier,
"1he Senate took into consideration and
ordered 10 be e~ngrossed for n third reading
two bills Of very great Importance to tho
people of Louiaan IA ,--one n bill to confirm
certain claims to land in our State, embra-
cling, | am told, two millions Of acres, and
several hundred clnimants-the other au-
thorizing claimants 10 pubic lands in the
states Of Louisisna, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Missouri, to sue out their titles in The
courts Of the United States. am inform.
ed that these bills will pass through tho
other house without difficulty. The last
named bill met with II most determined oP.
position from Col. Benton, who disputed
it's passage inch by inch. But it was cor
daily and jealousy supported by DR. Linn,
the other senator from Missouri, and il
passed by nn overwhelming majority. 1t
is IA rare and almost u~nexainp!cd occur
renee that two bills If 20 much Importance,
should he taken out Of their regular turn
and passed on the same day, and it is a
signal instance Of the kindness and com
plaisanca entertained for Mr.. Mouton by
his brother senator's"
The present session Of congress has been
thus far remarkably devoid O interest to the
country; the most noted transactions re-
lating merely to individual mem ers, thor
personal histories, opinions, sqnahbles, etc.
etc. Nothing Of Importance on tho car
pet at last d~'es.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

A LAND sLIDE.-About ha1f.pass 9 o.
clock last night, n land slide occurred Mt
Algiers, which did serious injury, and may
do much mere. Bells ten-pin alleys are
carried away, with several houses. The
Willow Grove house (all but the upper sto-
ry) is immersed in water. The out Levee,
we learn, is also gone, so that there is no
calculating on the evil consequences which
may follow. No lives were lost. The
citizens of Algiers were taking the most
active mean to arrest the further progress
of the cvil.-Picayune of the Gath
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
ETEAM EsEINC,

For sale, 4 frs. rate Baltimore bull 5.oq-a
Engine, OF twelve horse poHer, ~sa..a1ge .er
running a saw mill or cotton gin, Sc.
This engine vas h4ilt .axp-esss7 tor lie
louisiana Peaitenti-ry, by Aezsrs, Wells &
Miller Of Baltimore, and can 5e Iecomrnaaf-
ed as one of the best ever b.ous... to THIS
e~92Htrs, Terms q sale made known O.. a.
pt.catign = t2e Warden.
SAM l. IsETT, C3..a.
louisiana Fe1.ten..arr,
Eaten Rouge. ata February, fet2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

aT. Who is to succeed the Hon. A. Mouton,
in tho u. s. Senate. We have seen the name
Of G. M. Conrad Esq. mentioned.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Ronge--Third District
Court,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
BATON ROUGE.
y. February 26, 1872.

-4A. -. - ..ar % i-ssh- ~
1rsrraAscr--A meeting Of the fr'snda oil
temperance in this city. was hold last MONDAY
NIGH, At the Mc,hoils. church. r. A. Waike''
Fac, was called to the chair, and Captain +.
NJ. Ken, elected secretary. Tho assembly
was addressed By the Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge
IN an appropriate, impressive 'p'o'"' and a
committee appointed 10 dram a constitution
for the society. 4 psag', wac passed. r ana'
20 which .saf.y signatures we're received
px. ra,t,rs's 1ErrnRs-~Da, no planter in
10 whose handa this shoct may fall, lay 1t down
without a,sentrcly peruslpg the letter OF Dr.
Philips, on tho FIRE, page. We want more q
such documents; wo wish every planter IN
these regions round about, to write as a de.
scription of his method Of planting and saving
his crop, of HE method Of eroeding and feeding
hty stock; VIVA, he gives in difficult or DANCE.
ro,,s diseased, tho SUCCESS he has experienced
IN the remedies administered, &c. &c lnfor-
nat,on Of this kind cannot be too generally
circulated,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-26
= CARRIAGE MAKING

10 9
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

GEosvaA.-In Sumpter county, the re-
cords ofs.le court have been stolen and
burned; TN Deputy Sheriff kidnapped,
and sales oS property by the Sheriff tort
chilly presfRed q
She psple,' says an eye Witness
'swere hafrsagued by some man, whomsl
could not sd forwarning persons not Il
bid for properly. II is impossible to tell
how many ware determined to prevent q
sale--un1dss ta'srppose that najarity
ACCUSED il it. Dae mani saA9, who, with
most bafbarous lhek and gesture, atJo
lu..ly lobade any bidding whatever I
knew hin not. butt never Shalt Icrgethi
visage.f IA mad wild ca. could not lave
looked nbredemon like--his teeth gritted
as he kuak1s,a~a1a ssss's.tssA his head and
thTeal3nsd thatthe man Who dared TO- Sid
should 1estccll motbed The MAN MAS q
strangerIto me- was interested hi the
Sheriff sale. bui felt that i'll bid. i,
would b al the peril Of my liia. some
eight BIZ ten stood round as spakAsp,ee, and
as ,hf Sheriff would oder M "a rAele, .of
properly for sale, they would say Us bid
So ihtt out Of an advertisement Of Two or
lhreegdumns in newspaper. the Sheriff
sold bin two tracts Of land--one fr Ave.
dollars and the oihersfor fifty, which was
peruitt}d. asit was only to Perfecttitles.' =
I Such ARE th6consequ ences ql insolying
peopsp Ens debt, through the pqperS noDeys
system
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16


! this Tine, the Ssrest Inducements for
migrating finances of any place on. the
HAP Of the world. Indeed, we doubt
whether since the days Of the South Sea
Psbble, or John Laws Mississippi
scieme, any place has enjoyed 50 near
thy perfection Of banking aud paper
n'sey prosperity as this place:--A cart
n.sa charges one hundred paper dollars
fdrhauling load within the corporation;
what is selling at $3.50 to $500 per
Tonga. (about 3ls2 busheD and water
lord the river to the heart Of tho city
diAance Of asiew hundred yards--is
wort $45 or $50 per load. Tomatoes
seltlr 81 sach.--Shahish doubloons are
worth SG96. II this is not a place
winery paper money patriots can flourish,
the ANory Of the world never afforded
one.a For the last five hundred years
there hs not been such chance - Ship
ping Cmpany and Brandon would pass
currently, Railroad and Union would be
at lage premium, and Blue Backs
Plantersand Agricultural would be con.
side red eywr jewels Free Trader.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

b "a psifnls ehtlP looa,ed himself Ia
y sf III syaof bds 1, respec fully ten.
4 1yie q ss IA Al tue t'ractice OF Medicine
III 4, sr d rlAr-atiension will DO paid to
h! t s4''l NV ebert w Aisaali atioGs nd Per-
n. n. M \ fsr tos Professors Mussey !.
ssE| f II y vsli, snd H1,t: WoIcssser, Gin.
aip stfsstis a,po1i q N lsteb er,.
& hA san, abb pit vi q ks(3en. Les 81.
M M = ~ - ~ ~ -
st n 4 JttfWc 4,sl aas.s 81 ssA s,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

Tha, eecentric, man, Mr.. EennedY u
lndianaEwhiIe speaking in the House tjf
Representatives on Thursday Of extrass
'agance 4said it had sp,ung up. since ihss:
personal---very. had the majority. liksN.
mushrdnm in the l.aght. yes,
Chnirntsn, s,id he, Sin the West, Y ~
single night, we have MUSHROOM q
sprung up as big as your hat s
instant the hat Of the chairman hes1 y
an objec, Of special notice. I:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

Think Of ia hun,lning bird ~
MOI q butterfly md being pleased VIM
beauty of.its person and the glory olsjl
made an otiefcf perpetual friSi
Il cannot think Off,, Was the red
"as you once sparned al me, and call
me stupid doI,.'
''ImpossibIew exclaimrd The iiuniniiiii
bird-'i always entertained the higk
respectior such bcausiful creature
yon.'
s'Psrbaps you do now, 4 said "a
shut wien you instled me- NH i
So let me = l..
Of advice: ne yexs sssllsS hal ~
they ltst.s.s CAV becosnas yepa 10
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16


'The~fullowing sword ofexhor,aticl "a
swhich we clip from the conclusion 6S e
honityscn ssiiard Tunes 3 in the spriiididnj.
field Alspublic, Is III our jadgenen. sxesl.
Lent: .s sss9sSs S
'sWeS have a word fer debtors who 81
courag,ld let thsni1 %. Jes oyofcomsss ~ ~
dssdondency. Hopa, lie xruth, ~, .ft ~,
bottom OF the deepest we'll. Ca tho
OF a burnt dwelling may be laid he =.
dailon of a new building. RE M
hour is just before break of day. u
the night comes the nlording. IL u
stumble, and fall MOI, he is helreti d. SI
.ourney,s Keep q clear conscie,,s u
honest 70 spite Of Temptation. Kea.b m
your spirits, not by pouring spirits AIN
but oy duing all that within tou Iie,hs
yourself aud yours, leavins tho re,saal
The hand that moves the world
alb meet Your creditors with ybur I'M
sleeves rolled up, not for fKkiina. ~ +!
hard work. Mind dill these lin
you'll Dc happier now, aud Ls,ior of ~
aher. .sEs 4 aS
"a whole chapter to creditors: 81 pa
you n0uid be done Jy.'' M
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
y1cnoLAs B.ppLr ssr5gllsl !,

e NicMoLAS BtHDLE RELoNs
las Biddle,. Of 4 inar Bile iss4k 1s9ll
Yelli, tlls sculptor, was Lately y J. 2
tion in fhiIadA3ehia for SR3. 81
made o-k,sllsx - ben Ia -
wieldsi tho li1anGiTai 'sses ire With III
huence over his sQbie,ets 'Hle asI5
TO .havsbeen paid aOO ~. i; na {
was foundstl,al lhe bust ctr icIioiassl
die, who regulated the ss:SSe regu{lrs
and The bsist 81 Nicholas B:d,Ie, acses
sof crinessAnd inisdanieanors Id ~
court OF Justice, thong The, same ia c
was not the s;i.ne-in Value. 4;
MoRAL. The fasneOf 40 artist depd
al much OH the slatsoD fins sibIIsck
his own genius. G. IN: :
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

HAatEsr Ds.ax. ~ Mix with $ gallons
Of good cool water halFa gallon of Molas-
ses. pab quart Of yinegtf and two ounces
Of pswpsred ginger. This will make not
only very pleasant fsveta gs.s bnt one
hiahly inyigofating and heaithtai.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

IMaoafAL.rY. IN ca,sres bsss II
is mans only abiding place. III eka
be that our life II only shabbls. cast
ty the ocean Of eternsist Is u,.,
upon its waves. and sink i.lo not IT. 3
ness.-Else why Ism thu. hiah sss|
glorious aspirationsssstli ichs M siIs
gels from the tsrnpls of os;frs B q y Ifs
ire forever wandering tsldtosut hpe tie lISay
Why is it that tue rainbow aud ts0aii11
over US with u beauty at:is'not' at Earth,
and then pass off and leave US to muse up,
on their faded loveIiness? Why isi,ttst
the stars which hold their festival around
the midnight throne are set above tt1
grasp Of our limited Gacuilies; (oroese
mocking sus With their hna1proacha5l
glorys And finally, why IS u ihai Ser1
forms Of human beauty are speesdl. u
our and then taken from 81 h
the thousand strean1 Of oaf III Iliss e
10 shack IN M Aipsan 10lsteAt ll1IlI sll y
ha afS4 y Il ssF gtM I6r1 tleSf4Gl
- II b To asnee
VINO the rainbow nevxs fEsie -
.tle stars will besspreiiiis I'ala!
lssatafis that elum6sr q ite 0cse M, .as7
where the beautiful bsinas wNiShMhsf1
pass before uslike sha,lows w,ilstsslv an
our presence loreyer.-lr Prentice. ss&