davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

from will increase the handsome majority
already obtained by the Wings in the Low
er Branch of the Legislature. The Sen
ate is also strongly Wing. This glorious
result secures the election of another WING
to the Senate of the United States, and
fair arrangement of the Congressional Dis
tricts in Maryland.-Bw. Free Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
PENNS YLVANIA-CHEERlNG.

The additional returns from Pennsylva-
MIA BY TO days Mail surpass all expectation.
We have no room for details. Inc Mem.
hers If Congress stand thus; wings ana
5 Locos.
To The House, the Wings have chosen !:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
IMPORTANT ELECTIONS.

Besides elections already passed md
heard from. the following are in progress,
and 10 be heard from.
Ohio election occurred on the 10Th inst.
Tweniy-one members of congress, and the
legislature have been chosen. The results
will soon be known.
Michigan election occurred on the 6!h
inst. No returns yet received. Mississip-
pi elects Governor, four members Of con-
gress. and members ofrhe legislature on the
6 and 7th of November.
Massachust lis elects a Governor. irgisla.
iure and members of congress 20 ill va
cancies on the 18th of November. We an
iicipaie the Collins one minority Governor
will be in the vocaiive and The reign Of
demogogueism ended in the old Bay State.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT

Pursuant TO the Constitution and laws of
Vermont, the members elect Of the Sena,o
and House of Representatives. met at Tho
State House in Montpelier, on Ihursdgv
the 18th Oct. lS43
SEN ATE.
The Secretary called the Senate 10 q,
der. and on making up the roll it appeared
that all the members were present excen,
the Senator from Grand Isle, Of which m
return had been made.
On motion of Mr.. Camp. the Senate nm
ceeded to elect President pro fem. and
the Hon. E. N. BRIGGS. Senator fro,.
Rutland Co. was elected.
On motion of Mr.. Butler, the sen,,.
proceeded TO the election of Secretary ana
Assistant Secretary. The votes bayins
been counted, it appeared that DE- W1rrC
CLARK, Esq. was elected Secretary, and F
Davis, assistant Secretary.
j The Rev George B. Manser wa, ela.
ted. CT aplain.
message was received from the Houss
informing the Senate that the House wa.
organized. Also message that the IIouss
had appointed Canvassing Committee ON
! :heir part. and had concurred in passing ,bs
Senate resolution for joint Assembly.
On motion Of Mr.. Dution, the Sonata nd.
iourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
Whole number,

Mr.. racy was sworn, and in n hand.
some and appropriate address thanked the
House for the honor conferred upon him.
and appealed confidently for the concur.
renee of every member in preserving Ii.
order. dee ordm and courtesy BETTING an
assembly ofthc representatives of the rso.
pie.
The ilonse then proceeded 10 the cleo
ton Of lcrk pro fsSaTorr. Messrs Wurnet
and Henry being iellers, when
FERRAND F. MERRILL, Esq. Of Mont.
peIier, was elected, by the following voiei
+. +. Merrill liz
d. II Smith 90
X. X. Thrall 3
The Speaker nominated the CnnvnSsi1s
Committee on the part Of the House.
SEN ATE.
3o'clock. p v.
Mr.. Butler presented tie periiion of H.
II. Reynolds. setting forth that he WAS dl.
w elected Senator for Grand Isle County.
and praying that he may have leave To take
his seat; referred 10 committee on Elec-
lions.
The time having arrived for going into
Joint Assembly. the Senators repaired =
The Hall of the House Of Representative.
Mr. Cuts introduced resolution that tn
'wo houses go into County Conventions
Friday at 10 o'clock, and to meet in jo
assembly on Saturday at 10 O'clock f. co.
appointment of County officers passed
Ga motion of Nr. Starr the Senate adj.
HOUSE..
RrsolHrions. BY Mr.. Peck, for cOal.
conventions on Monday next. 3 p. VI. and
joint assembly at 10 A. NJ. on Tuosday
next. TO complete county appointments,
adopted.
Bill S Introduced. By Mr.. Davis of Ne'.
wich. TO repeal the militia act Of 1873
which wns referred 10 the Committee Oh
Military Affairs. BY Mr.. Davis of N. rfa'
live 10 grnnting licences Ia retailers Of dis
iiiled spirits, and repeating the act Of Nov
) 1912. which was referred TO the General
Committee.
RSmonStranees--of Abel Whitney and
others, against The right of Moses Folsom
10 a seat as member from Worcester, refer.
red TO the Committee on Elections.
The Senate came in and joint assembly
was formed TO receive the report oil The
canvassing committee which was made il
follows:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18
II o U s E .

The House was called to order BY J. Nc.
Nj. Shaiter. Esq Secretary of State, whea
the roll was called and the members swor,
The House then proceeded to the cleo,
lion Of Speaker. Mr.. Everett nominated
Mr.. Trucy of Woodstock. and Mr.. Har.
inglon nominated Mr.. Villas of Chelsea
whereupon the ballots were taken and 70.
suited in the election of the
Hon. ANDREW TRACY,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-18

OUR uERCF.--Tnef following is
the cargo of the parkei ship Cambridge. &c
u. Mnrshall's liue,) sailed yesterday for
I,iyrrnool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03
oz- uuogLy IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN

lh7- HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN
secret Oh knowing should not be told Tin TACT,
rixht down good score IL hard TO Keep burning and
Juggling away ones heart strings iiapart
news kin jred SOUL that may be enoycd in com.
mon.
The fair are not alone in this strangely pleasing
sensation ss we are about to exempfy Yourear. good
kno wing, and which fully carries ou. Shakespeare adj
yice-"Put money In thy Parse" But how 7say you
Listen thenYou are man, of you are; that IT,
you wear beard-Well, perhaps you shave yourself y
50 much the better Now IL you tried H. GU have
heard OF "Gueraias Ambrosial Shaving Cresmn which
sold Of an enormously high price. IL IL
good but better one Is about take s MACE
the Tuberose Shaving Cream and which IL sold al one
hand-You thank us; OF we knew Won weuld Hut
the numberi True we had forgot that, ala Broadway
opposite g. Paul's, Phslonb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

Correspondence Of the HERALD

SARATOGA, friday Sept. i.
Among the vsiters now here there is Madam ].
the widow of the notorious Aaron Burr, lady OF
Mrs. Pierpont, the lady of the Rev Mr.. Pierpont
one Of our most talented poets. A Mrs. A. from
Buffalo, whose brilliant smile and graceful move
ments have won for her among the people Of the
house the name of the "Fairy," and many other
ladies OF wit and beauty. Mr.. Iugham, the artist,
has also been staying here for some time, filing
his fine imagination with beauties to adorn the
future subjects Of his gifted pencil Mr. L., young
artist from Philadelphia, also here and 1t he IS
as devoted 10 his art he appears to be to the gen.
tier sex, he must acquire high standing In the art
divine" Col ID from Massachusetts,, with fine
Intellectual head seems to be at home, particularly
among the ladies, with whom he is deservedy a
great favorie. Although the first OF September, the
season seems more appropriate Tor the real benefits
of the Springs than at any former period OF this
did not longer remain. The weather yesterday
was intensely warm, even here; IN New York il
must have been unindurable. The Union and Pa
vilion will remain open until the first of October,
so that many can yet drink from the fountains OF
health bursting from the earth In such abundance
here. We have music every night in the ball
room, but the vsiters at the Pavilion do not appear
to enjoy the exercises of the feet as much as the
more rational ones of the mind, and, save when
the sweet ballads Of Mrs, F. OF Boston, are heard
but little attention is paid to the concord Of sweet
sounds" Altogether this has been The most sue
cesstul season at Saratoga for many years, but we
hope il will be surpassed by the succeeding ones.
Much is gained by few weeks residence here to
the invalid well TO the observer Of that para
dox, man Every shade Of character and every
from small vice TO exalted virtue, is to be met at
SARATOGA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

90 THE ORE aTEsT MUSICAL TREAT EVER
enjoyed IN this city, given every ming this week at
the American Museum, by that inimtabe band of Min
sensation there few weeks SINCE They appear in On.
propriate costume and sing OF the most anghabe
parrodies on the popular Of the day ng
thems' Ives on the various instruments southern music
Ther performances on the accordion and casne are en-
ecuted superior to any thing heard Their enter
tanments interspersed with the most ana
chsse Of the grand moving dioramas me-
chanicsl figures, Miss Adair, Celeste, &C. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

FRENCH TRourE.-This talented company have
arrived In this city from Montreal, where they have
oeen performing very successfully, and the enter
prlsing NibIo has engaged them, and they will per-
form tor three nights only, other engage in
terere. We are glad to hear this, as we will again
have chance OF listening to the sweet voice of
Madlle. Cave. They commence, we believe. on
Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

QUITE AMusINe.-It is very amusing to see the
Montreal papers quareng about the merits Of Ma
dame CASTELAR,, and SO ridiculous to compare Mrs.
Gibbs, second rate singer, 10 her. Madame is the
best vocalist we have ever had in this country, ex
cept Malibran, and are glad che has returned to
this city, and hope she will soon give a concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

IMPosrTIoNs ON lMMIGRANTs.-T poor strangers
who come to our almost boundless and prolific land,
with he scanty means which they have been able,
with long and unrenitting toll, to accumulate that
they may here enjoy the fruit of honest industry
should meet with sympathetic treatment, and every
facility which the authorities can possibly render
TO them. They rend asunder the ties which bind
them to kindred, and TO father land with all its
powerful associations, and transport the mselves to
a distant wilderness, where an inheritance of toll
awaits them, which may, however, ultimately pIo-
duce them competence, while il adds materially
to the value Of this great country. Their services
benefit the country Of their adoption, while they
benefit themselves, and therefore the country should,
in common gratitude, give them its protection And
nowhere is that protection more needed than from
the land sharks of this great babel Various attempts
have been made TO effect this purpose, but yet there
is much evil endured. We have many complaints
OF the impositioDs to which they are subjected by
forwarding agents, and we have been furnished
with statements showing acts Of cruel and brutal
treatment and extortion towards the immigrants,
which require public exposure. We are informed
that a company has the monopoly Of the forwarding
business at the Quarantine Grounds, by which the
immigrant is sent in crow ded boats by tedious
passage, and at a cost only of comfort, but OF
cash, which exceeds that of other lines which are
not allowed to enter into competition. II this be
80, II behoves our respected Mayor Robert H.
Morris, q {, to prohibit the use which is made OF
his name TOR the purposes Of oppression Il is due
TO himself and to the position in which he has been
placed by the SURFACES OF his fellow citizens. TO in
stue an inquiry into this subject, that the evil may
be lessened, If il cannot be altogether avoided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

IMPROVEMENTS in every department of business
we see improvements ia progress Tor the fall and
winter trade, blu. no improvements that we have
seen equal those made by Florence in his splendid
saloon. II has been reprinted and decorated, and
presents one Of the most magnificent scenes OF the
sort that can be imagined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

%. The New Orleans Diamond of the 18th uIt.
says that another affair OF honor was to come of on
the succeeding morning. These preparatory an
nouncements show that such affairs in those quar-.
ters are treated as mere business matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

OUTRAGEOUS. IF True One OF the most sue.
cesst' OF the Westpor whalers is commanded by
Captain Cook, a coored man. He has a white
man Tor his mate. The first and second mates of
the whale ship Adellne, of New Bedford, are ne
groes; as is also the first mate of Mafapolset wha-
ler.-Ezehangspapr. U-Or
Werecolecta whaling vessel sailing from New
Bedford few years since, the officers and crew OF
which, were all blacks, but the above is the first
intimation we ever had that colored Captain had
white crew under bis command Were il not
that names are called, we would disbeleve it,from
the known repusnance true thoroughbred white
sailor has for the blacks generally. They will hard
ly suffer them to hold any other birth on board but
cook or steward. A crew of white sailors that
would sail under the command of negro CAPTAIN.
must be composed of far different materials than
we ever considered constituted the soul and body
oil Yankee tar, and should be given wide BIRTH
by every seaman that has the least respect left for
himself, or pride for his profession. They must be
OF class Of abotionists, or the true amalgamation
breed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

9U- The Seguins and Shrival have returned from
their South Western tour, and are at the Aston
The Misses Cushman are also there Shall we ! o
have our Charlotte at the Pa Tx the next season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

10 The Hon David Levy, delegate to Congress
from FLORIDA, is at Towards Hotel. The Hon. N.
y. Taumadge, U. ;, Senator, is at the Astor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

o. Ex-Governor Vroom, OF New Jersey. and
family, were yesterday at Towards Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

REV. Mr.. CovRL There will be preaching in
the Commissioner Hall, Moyamensng, TO NOR.
row, at 10 o'clock, A M, and p. M, by the Rev.
Edward Covel
so says The Philadelphia Spirit OF the Times, but
the editor does not say whether he is the same pi
Gus svine that got expelled recently for being very
naughty TO female Of his congregation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

HEALTHY AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS We know
Of no way more pleasant Of enjoying yourself afler
weeks suffocation in this city, than to take sail
or drive to some ofour most delightful resorts, such
as New Brighton, stopping at Pieris' Belmont
House here you can get good ice cream, or, il
you wish, an excellent dinner-any thing you wish
for; all is good.
Next comes Nowlan's, on Prospect Hill. A
drive to misplace is refreshing, Nowan is always
ready and.attentive. The railroad cara and omni-
buses are continually running, which leave you al
most at his door.
Burnham's, on the Bloomindale Road, is good
place.
The Abbey, little above, on the same road is
delightful place, situated in beautiful spot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

NEVER Pay Your DsBrs. "A contemporary says il
Is unconstitutional Tor payment impairs the obi
CATION of contract, and even the legislature has no
right to do that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHILApELPHiA, Sept 2ICId sylph Nckerson Boston.
qSes OBJ Young peme1ai Zsnoba, Owens, New BEDFORD
does Rebecca Mcclure, do; Ohio, veaze Gardiner Me;
Warren Tiscomb, - Sarah, Webster, Trinidad.
ALExANDRIA Aug 3l-Arr Vrgina Hendricks Jamaica =
Sid Hartley, Dearborn Barbados
RICHMOND, Aug 3l-Ar Henry Lee Tilby and Extra, New
York 80 --N'N -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

NsvAI.-The u. s. sloopof war Prebe, Capt
Smilh, from Gibraltar. arrived at this port yesier-
day afternoon. The p. was enormously reported
by the Telegraph as the sloop of-war Falmouth,
which is expected round from New York tn be cop.
pered.. She sailed from Gibraltar july 18th. and
from rom Angr1 Ssand Of Terceira) August ls lsi3.
light southwesterly winds, and was twelve daysfrom
the Grand Banks
The Prehe sailed from Mahon, July 18th, and
touched at Barcelona, Alicante and Malaga, on her
way to Gibraltar, in which ports all was tranquil,
notwithstanding the outbreaks in every part OF the
kingdom
The Preble sailed from Boston, January IL h. 1871.
and has consequently been absent from The United
States nearly Ihlrty.two months. The following is
a list of her officers:-
Commander, Stephen B. Wilson Leutenants John p
ellis f. Lloyd Handy. Melancton smith, Jas Madison
Rraiiey, Edmund Lanier; Surgeon, j. Vaughan NTH
purser H. Tazewel Waller Acting Master, Melanc,on
S .. Wooisey Midshipmsn John L Selson, Thomas @.
Coron, Pierce Crosby, Jr, Martin Duralde Thomas 8.
Phelps Edward c. Stout, John Michigan. Jr., Leonard
pauldng Acting Midshipman, J. C. DeKrsfi Acting
Masters Mate, s. F. Emmons Clerk, Benjamin p Todd
sail%aker, J. g. Gallagher; Gunner. WA Crais Act.
ing Boatswain, Jeremiah Trippe Acting Carpenter,
Saml Simons Boston Transcript.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

FROM MKxIco.-By the Spanish brig Guadalete,
from Vera Cruz, which arrived this morning, we
have received intelligence from that city TO the 9Th
Instant and from the capital Of our sister republic to
the 3lst July The papers before us are some what
barren OF IN crest tranquility appears to prevail
throughout the epubc
Decree from the provisional President, author
SEES the establishments OF fair annua ally in the vcD
ty OF the River ct Juan, which empties into the
Gull OF Mexico at about five miles from Vera Cruz
lhe railroad from Vera Cruz is TO terminate at this
river, and is IN a safe OF construction.
private correspondence from Mexico, Of the
3Olh July, announces that notwithstanding the re-
ports prevailing about the settlement Of the affair
with fucatan, there Is almost positive certainty
that as yet nothing has been concluded The diff
Guilty in the negotiation il is said, grows out of In
ridiculous rretenslons Of the Yacatenese. It's rel
ported that 5000 men are to be despatched to ia
spa for the purpose of forming camp there
There Is every ground to believe that these troops
are destined to act in the Peninsula
The second instalment due to the United States
has been faithfully paid TO the agent Of our govern
ment--N o. Courier, 2lh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03
|. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

90 Joseph G. Neal, Esq, has been nominated
oy the Locoiocos Of Philadephiaias their candidate
for Congress.
Sa.os " STOCKS NJ Phaladelphia yesterday.
$50 sbss Girad Bank ST. $1,000 rn;,oa states 81. 1898.
sost 90 shss Pennsy lvania Bank TAI; do Mechanics
BANK, ist $4,000 Cincinnati Water Works Bonds, 90;
Sloo 9s 1885, 9i4 $4,000 Reading cenv erbIe
6s 1850 ~; 3shas Franklin FIRE Insurance IS a1O5 do
western Bank AZ; $50 State es 1886 int from Jsny 57
S2o DO DO DO Aug, 67i $1,000 Tennessee S. 1870 si4;
share philadelphia Bank 641 $40 do Whining RR 4
$40 geo U. s. 6s 1884, ll3t; 30 shas G,rsrd Bank 81
$4,000 Ches and Del Canal e. 1865 81 $500 State 6s 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

For HaMMoND's Pavilion, Long Branch, Ocean
House, &c.-The steamboat Orus, Captain Schultz,
leaves Fulton Market at o'clock this morning and
returns at this afternoon. delightful Sunday
excursion. See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-03

Merchandise shipped during the month OIL August
1913, 6409 tons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-12

IhAFEsIlE OF AN EXTRACT FROM BuLWER'S
LADY OF LYoNs.-The Picayune, that witty
journal OF iun, rollc, and burlesque, makes IT'D
reader descend from the idea! sublime to the
actual ridiculous, IN the following parody of a
part OF the scene between Glade yIelnotie and
Pauline, where the former, with loyer.like
rhapsody describes a palace Oh the lake of
Como, and exclaims--
q" If thou woudst have me paint
IN, Inc nome to which, could love fulfil its p,ayers.
ms hand would Iced thee, lisien!'
The Plcayune draws The Boys of Kilkenny
rather than the poets lake, and introduces the
following happy dialogue between Clod and
Folly:
Pcly,-Tell me again about the cabin, Clod
Cl'a'-O, inusha, thin, II | could have me way,
d take thee too the valley, troth would
Near bog. margn'd be pitaly patches,
mh're' the pigs IN the cabin paror come,
As soclabe rs can be!
Poliy.-Arrah, Clod
Clea-A cabin lltn jis. above the grass
Si mug wal, where musical young pigs
should squeal the name of Polly Be me souj,
Meu SIT among the cabbages and wondher
How earth could be SO unhappy, Will. ,Ls
Still lieut. us love aud murphes! Wed fh, navy
Save for dhron =, ..,:. lno frnds
The Jack-o'-Lanlhern light
Is stain through the mlsls and hooov
And all the is heavy wild the prunts 'ro'
VI good TAT porkers, and the pigs run forth
the midst OF the pilates How do ye like
Pc''g-o, Clod Clod let's be aft there, an tbs
Arrah, what girl could love you like eve yer
Polly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-12

PORTRAIT OF FRENCH WoMAN.-In q
late number of that mirth-exciting work,
Ainsworth's Magazine, we find the follow.
ing penAand-ink portrait of la belle Pafi,i-
cnne. French woman, observes the wri.
ter, is ALL June--1une, de la ,e,e au pieds !
Even in the dog-days, an English beauty
dresses as though afraid the wind may change
or as II the weather looked threatening. If
not en- her shoulders, there are always half.a.
dozen shawls aud boas in the corner of the
carriage. But the Parisienne, like the cuk.
COO, has NO sorrow in her song--No winter
in her year. Her draperies are as lgh, az
her heart. She comes forth for her parties
of pleasure. gay as butterfly; fresh gloves,
fresh shoes, her chip-bonne, trimmed with
flowers from which one might almost brush
the dew; and dress, con corning which one
longs to inquire, as George the Third did Of
the apple in the dumping, how she managed
to get into !t---so uutumbled and neat Ia eve.
ny fold !! And then, she is predetermined
to be amused, and consequently, sure to be
amusing, Her day of pleasure has neither
yesterday nor Tomorrow; no unpleasant
"reminiscences; no Earring apprehensions dis.
turb her cheerful mind; prepared to enjoy
the bright sky which Heaven has placed over
her head, the green heritage under her feet,
the admlring friends who share these pleas
ures in her company,--sulf seems to have
disappeared from her calculations when she
took leave of it on quitting her toile, ;-tha.
Is, sell IS SO cxquisitely matter of worship
with her, that she has hit upon the exact mode
OF rendering it matter Of worship to other
people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-12

in my gloomy hours, since that dreadful day,
that love has been my solace, i, was the in.
ward lamp that lit the sepulchral darkness Of
my hcar,-and made me dream of paradise
and now-now 90 10 the fountain of thai
light, the centre and source of all love-
The eye grew dim and fixed. and the smile
that played on the lovely lips of Gertrude
passed INTO convulsive trembling-that
ceased-,he smile re,urned-and Gertrude
lay lovely in death,
When The hand of improvement levelled
the graves in Franklin Square few years
since, caused the head stone of Gertrude's
resting place to be sunk nearer hes ashes, in
the hope tina, the remains of one so lovely
and the record of her name, would rest to-
gether until the End Of the World.