davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-20
Lewiston Falls Academy.

WINIfiH !
THE Winter Term OF this IN siitutiOn will com
L meuce On Monday the 9th day of December.-
ALVIN BoopY, A. B. its present accomplished Prnci.
pal, will his place at the head of its board of
instruction aud government, assisted by competent
and experienced teachers.
Suden ts attending this Academy may rely hat all
their wants as such will he fully met, whether they
design to prepare themselves for College obtain
thorOu gin academic education.
NAVIGATION. A class will he formed the present
term W hich will he instructed in the science of Nav
igatiOn. An excellent opportunity is thus afforded
to young snen, who design to become seamen, for
qualifying themselves for the competent discharge of
their future duties
BOARD can be obtained in excellent private families
for 81 rs per week including room, fuel lights and
washing.
TuIrIoN per term of eleven weeks, SO 90 and 81 90
according TO the studies pursued
JAMES U. l.. FOSTER, Sec'y.
Lewiston, Nov, Is. IS47. l8dl3-3w5
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-20
Sherif'S Sale.

7 INCOLN, SS-Taken on executions and will he
II sold at Public Auction, on the premises We'd
nesday the fifteenth day of December next two o..
Horace p. HUBBARD of Topsham, had on the twenty
fifth day Of February, 1896, beiag the day on which
the attachment was made on the original writ,-tO
deem the following described real estate, situate in
Topsham in said county Of Lincoln. and bounded
follows. viz-beginning on the easerly side of the
road leading 10 Bow dOn at the North West Of
a lot sold by Mark Morse to Joshua Haskell, thence
Southerly four and half rods by sad road to
street, rods and ID feet thence parallel with the said
County road three rods and eleven feet, thence Wes
terly nine reds and thirteen feet 10 the first mentioned
hounds. With all the buildings theron, the same be-
ing subject to Mortgage given by Henry C. Haynes to
Geo. Whitten for hundred and forty dollars dated
May 29th, !S43 and one other Mortgage given by said
Hubbard TO Joshua Haskell, for hundred dollars
dated March ,2Sth, l845, both demands Interest,
and duly recorded at the Registry office, for the Wes
tern District Of Lincoln County.
N. NICHOLS, Deputy Sheriff
TOpsham, Nov. ii, l847. d7w5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
WHOLE NO. sss.s
YrE H..s ENEMIES,

We ne-es hes. :.:s remark made Of ssmsu
"thsi he has cneElies,n without feeling desi-
rous his acquaintance. VS. ere sure to
find .in in many resrsc.S $ sterling ,chsrac-
,os. A me-: VINO p!ols.s slong in the tracks
Of iii$ ,foroSaiaers--sSho saver sleaks away
from tho ,saces afeSpe3iency, ssd who thinks
and Triteo y;lh tie same pen and from the
same mode sha. his grandfather rsed, sci.
dom if ever Ssins an eRsmy. But one who
thinks ior himtei, Is soi.ic.Air,z bS . genius;
and his ;slen; Of c b.. as: :r,ss, ia sure 10
find enemies st'sser corner. A truthful
paragraph thst 10 Las Z .i:tea, darling advice
that be has denounced, c. > Is sesn Of bis
Superiority over themselves isiucs asny to
say severe things Of him and SriRg bis geod
Eame in contempt. When Ii. "a ske vuerget-
ic, sc,iyc, talented man, who hxs 10 enc.
mics. Eyes perfection isself, ia the life Of
Chris, was fidiculed, spoken against, abused,
spit upon and cast sway! q hs ao0
A man whe has enemicl Iced net relate
his efforts, nor presume tlsat be ID she worst
person that ever lived K he 10 upfight in
his dealings and bsasyolentin his disposition,
obliging and accommodating 10 -sii vimes,
he must have the approLatioE Of agood con-
science, and his sleep will be refeahing.,
We would not give far.hiDg Tor ihs 'naa
who has no enemies--who psndsrs 70 the
depraved appetite q the I'D aud prstends to
uncommon saacti,y snong TIA Tslisious--
who never denounces sin for fssr OF flown,
or expresses himselfas friead 10 vinas les,
he be ridiculed. No give Us the faiihfll in.
diyidual who sustsins the right st fearful
odds, and speaks out boldly whes vice comes
in like food. Such msu 10 honoTed and
approved by Heaven, and we will alsays ex
tend 10 him the right hand Of fsilowship.--
Saturday Courier. as t"t OF go1ag
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
2OO LIVES LOcT
THE PROPELLERP PHCENIX B BURNED!
$50 HOLLANDERS BURNED. (
Only thirty Sared!

We have the painful news of the destruc
ton of tho Propeller Phoenix, together with
upwards Of ttoo hundred passengers, of which
one hundred and fifty were hollanders, OF
their way to settle in the west.
This melancholy news we get frsm the
Engineer who returned 10 this city on board
the Propeller Dsleware, this day.
Ths Phoenix was bound up, and on Sun.
day morning last about4 O'Clock, whonwith.
in II miles Of Sheboygan, she was discover
ed to be on fire. After finding it impossible
10 extinguish the FIRE, and that all who re-
NAMED on board would perish 10 the flames,
many jumped overheard and endeavored 10
save themselves az best they could About
thirty get into the small boats and were pick
ed up by the Deleware, which hove insight
aherihe Phoenix was in flames. but not in
tire to render assistance to those who re-
NAMED OH board or who were unable to get
into the smal! boats.
Here follows alist Of those lost and suyod.
The PhGaix had the largest load Of pass
enpers and freight she could carry.
Tho loss OF life above is the largest, we
believe, which ever occurred. on the lakes,
and the property lost is immense. |, 10 sup
posed that these Hollanders had consdera-
BILE money with them, as they were seeking
location in the west; but hsw uncertain is
life! II is indeed moumful TO record this
sad catastrophe. =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

WING VIEws or THE WAR.-In admirable
contrast to the censure Of Clay, Corwin and
Webster, and the lesser lights Of whiggery
who, in pulpits and bar-rooms, make ,heil
false predictions and false assertions about
the war, we present the following, which we
find in the Cincinnati Enquirer, taken from
The late message of Neil S. Brown, the whg
Governor of Tennessee.
But while / have no concurrence with
these whose policy conceive led 10 and
precipitated tho country in this war, feel
as little concurrence and sympathy with 9th.
ers, who are opposed to the prosecution OF
the war. That believe 10 be false post
tjon, in any and every view of the national!
rights, and the national dgaily and author-
ty.. line nation is committed 10 the war, by
its constitutional suthorilies--and the voice
of the nation is iinpertive upon the people.
| feel and appreciate the obligation in its
fullest extent Tho nation desires peace,
but peace can be attained, now only through
war. And whatever might have been done
in tho earlier stages Of it, by Withdrawing
the army and establishing IL line of posts,
according 10 the advice Of great and good
men, fear that the time has passed. This
policy nav, ferr, would only heighten the
exaspsraton of the Mexican people, and
make the consequences moro disastrous, by
rendering the attainment Of any permanent
peace indefinite. In my judgerneni, the
motto "to conquer psacr," is now made in
dispensable; there is no other alternative
then Ie, the nations power be summoned to
mighty effort, and let it break upon that d.
voted country, peal after peal, in one unceas-
ing note ofthunder! Let the public right
arm be made bare, and the sword remain
unsheathsd until peace is extorted, The
public interest require this--commercs both
domestic and foreign, demands it--our cur
rency, which mus, be affected by such a
powerful continuing cause claims it. Quiet
and repose, business and thrift, of every de-
scriplion. now begin to make their loud ap-
peal | am satisfied, that economy, both OF
blood and treasure dictates this pslicy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

HuxsUG.--Ths great battle shee, Broth
er Jonathan" got up BY WrGssH l. Co., for
ths gullag Of the unsuspoctinS, Is curiosity
in it's way Many Of the cuts il ceaisias ere
original; but these are lie wsrs,. The best
arc French. Look for instance st the long
head, aud fierce whiskers Of Ges. Scs.i placed
on the short, chubby figure Of Napoleon =
aud SEQ in the features Of those surrounding
hin, not Worth, Twigs and Pillow; bu. the
Marshals of the French Emperor. Yet this
is one Of the tricks Of trade, and wnsos T.
Co. will make money by il, and gull thousands
of that class Of individuals Who prefer poor.
Jy, illustrated Brother JOndsass" With its
stale jokes. &cp to a paper publised At home,
because forsoolh, il comes fom the city, and Q
afforded chsap.--IoIedo Blade. ..,..,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
AMERICAN AND ENGLIsIfMANU-
~. FACTURERS.

II is theuniversal theme efthe whig stump
speakers, and newspapers "that without we
have ID tariff sufficient to protect us from the
pauper labor of Europe, our manufactures
will be ruined, and the industrious operatives
starved" For the last 40 years the Gev er
al Government has been conferrng bounties
with lavish hand on capitalists who have
employed their wealth in various branches Of
Manufacturing. .e....
AT present the average wages Operatives
in America Notwithstanding all our protec-
ton, is not as high as the average wages of
the peratives in England who are engaged
in similar branches of manufacturing, as the
following statistics will show, which are taken
from the repor, of the Parliamentary Facto-
ry Commissioners: ......... ..........
"The average labor in England is es hours
per week for II sor 50 Ga
The U. Siates JOS" So 40
Difference in favor of English
operatives, per week. "a
The average in Lowell is 81, so per week
and and Sl,25 for board, and making $2,75
or l. Sd a week. .-.'-..
The similar fact, tha, our fscicry goods
fud asaleablo market in China, notwths,an-
ding a duty Of 10 per cent advalorum in lay-
Or Of British manufactures, shows the idea
of the necessity of protection, to be "a hum
bug. Sill every little pettfogging stump
speaker Odhsrug to whig principles and
knowing slinlo of car hatona! resources as
4 Goldfish does Of Mcsmerism, cries, without
further protection we are ruined --CleprIaAd
Times .'''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

| An ENGLISH M. P.I'RAyELLINs IN THU
CovNrRY.-Anong the me mbers elect of lht
House Of Commons, we see. is E. ii. Bal
dock, Esq, Of London, now NJ. P. frou
Shrewsbury. Mr.. Baldock was in this eoun.
try two years ago, and in every nook anc
corner of il, studying our notisns, movements
and doings, and contrasting them with his
Eowh. He was travelling companion af ours
some years ago in Europe, in its highways
and byways; and when he returned 10 New
York 10 embark for home, In often amused
us in conversation with the IDEAS he had for
msd. One of his enperisnces here, We re-
member somcwha, after this sort.--N. Y.
Express. .... Gr.
"You call this free and equal country!
Well admire your impudence, owning, as
you DO, three or four millions of each othar.
There is nothing like tho impotence Of a
democracy! lie. me tell you little of my
experience here, about mans freedom,
rights and equality. was coming up the
Ohio in one Of your fne steamboats,, Il admit
you are great people, especially in the
steamboat lue.) | had my state room, with
TWO coofS III IL, you Know, one look
ing inls the cabin, ard the other into the
river. | had spread out there my hair brush
es, soft and hard, my whisker brushes, my
tooth brushes, my nail brushes, &c. &c
Perhaps had dozen brushes, perhaps
more, IA gentleman must have as many as
that to be comfortable, on know.) Well,
4 very free and easy gentleman reached in
and taking enc ofmy hair brushes, began to
smooth down his locks. said 10 him. kind
ly enough, | thought, "Sir, beg your par
don, but that is my hair brush," 'YoEs hair
brush,' he retored with sneer. Yes
'mine' smartly. 'Your'n?' he reiterated, as
as if were lying. 'Yes, minep repeated.
well, now says he, stranger; no honest
man ever has so many brushes as them
and What belongs to the boat shall usc
as mach as plaser-sayinS this with an
Dir that told me a fight was ahead if coniinu-
ed 10 claim what were my own. Pretty
free country this, where a man can't have as
many brushes as he pleases"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

NJ One of tho now Regimentssof the
Tennessee Volunteers, Just Starting tTonl
Nashville, was presented on the S0th ult.s witt
a Banner by the people of that city. Rev
G. D. ELIOT addressed The Regiment on the
occasion. He said:
g" How can an American look upon this
scene and not exult? Before me are brave
men, ready and willing 10 dare any Thing
TO die-for the honor of their county,
Around me are the Fair Daughters Of Ten.
nesse, with their smiles aud benedictions
eager to cheer and bless their noble cduntry-
men. Thus it should be, and while tits thus
our country can bat remain free, prosperous
and happy. will make you one rsrnark--
make it as a minister Of the taligon of your
country. Whatever else the future historian
may write in regard to this war, be viii Ger.
tanly write, in connection viii, itrope Of The
brightest pages written ip orr his'efy, oFaif
the history of any nation cnl iehtened by lIs
slIn-it will be this-befofe each batt|e vi
have said to our implacable ft@ 4 gisc ii
peace lin the moment of VIC beloft
the eclio of our cannons diedaW lbessainf
-.give us peace" No mafdoubisbut I6iI
offer has been made in sincerity, This 4:
"seekng peace and pursuing it," and henct
is fulfilling the command Of God; and my
faith is that no individual -na nation--obey
ing the command Of God, can fail Of glotiou'
success in the end. We now entreat you all
when far away in hostile country, also tt
have respect for the precepts and commands
Of our holy religion. Frsm many conse
Grated home, and from pious ministers, vii
ascend daily ardent prayers that God ma!
protec. and bless you alI.--Bcfdlo Courier
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

Nav KIND OF BaroK.--A gentleman Of
Woodbridge, England, has inyenteda new
kind Of brick, SO shaped as to form internal
channels for the passage Of air, sad by this
means produce complete wall ventilation,
counterpart to the venlilatiag glass vim
dows noticed a long time sincs in our col.
umns.---Sci. Americas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

eAy- The editsr OF the Iowa Statesman
gives the 'ollowing excuse for lack Of cd
i,orial IN a receD, number of,his paper:
Not nuch editorial this week--can't
help i,---anoiher bouncing big boy in this
shanty--oaly once year--ws are trying to
quit iti" ss@
One article Of that kind, we should say was
enough, at least fsrla siagls issue!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

Goos.--One of the local questions decd
ed at the late election in Mississippi, was an
amendment TO the constitution, to deprive
the Legislature Of the power to charter banks.
This vas carried by a large majority. Such
q decision as this, is of far greater import
ance than the election of any temporary Of
6cer. Democratic measures are progressing.
Ohio Press. 1850
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

GEN. HousToN AND TINE PREsIDENcY---
A Democratic Mass meeting Of the citizens
ofSt. Augustine, Texas, and the adjacent
counties, B. Rush Wallace, President ores
pec,fully and deferentially proposes to the
people Of these United States, the name Of
Gen. Sam Houston for the Presidency, sub
ject to, the decision of a National Conven.
tioo -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

AN ORNAMENTAL NosE.--On a fsh-wo-
msIl's stand ii front of the market, Boston,
last seasensa Tow live Holsters were exposed
Cor sale. A Stranger uaacquain,sdsvitb ic-
,hioiegy, came slsng-and turning over The
doraa. II an;m,ls, asked the price, and a,
.the same time raising ono Of them % a close
proximity with his nose. {" Whetp!n said
the fellow" viii hey yoaprosecuted, mum
Lii smells n--at ihisdnstant, the Holsters
claw closing with "whack" fastened il
upon.,he gentleman's nose, The old woman
placed her arms akinbe in triumph--and
simply asked the gentleman, ,"wlio spells now
mistcrgn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
OHIO LEGISLATURE

Ths tins has sgsin arrived for the annual -
ssnslage Of ih,s body. What bssinsss the wis'
snss ofths majority have, worked ost for th'
ssnsiders,isn Of the peoples servants, is not Civ
On unto US 70 know. This much, we will hew
.,sr ;yss.urs to predict, shat. notwithstanding
the cries Of +" konest epport'onnsent," made BY
The federal clan, before the election, yet the
gssd people Of ohie will!be prsseAtsd Will an
ether bsastifuf specimen Of gsrymaadering,
which will rivst spon them four yesrs more 81
fstsrsl lsgisla,isn, ysnless, they will Gene out
soldly and untsd,y in defiance Of the moaIsd
rswsls, and maintain their rights Id ~ 3
grAsids from the aPpst,ionmsnt Of representa-
lien. We knew oili,ile business iof general ma
tire which sill be likely - feciv. the attention
sfths msistisy, as they hsvs ia ,hs9psst few
years durns which they have bsen in,hs sscen-
dssL ssscted such laws as srs in accordance
viii The interests Of the EoverRng fsw. 60
if.Aowsvsr, we do net mistake tho "shadsws
sbrssd.p itwill so, be many years before the
hsnssi mass Of Ohiosns will send TO their legis-
lssiss halls, Rajority who will feel bound, and
dare cake the responsibility" to wipe irsm the
Ststute hsoks Of the State The foul staiss which
have been placed upon them, in the shape Of
Dsah Charters and hsrspscial legislation. $
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
J TIE RAIL ROAD.

II is not 10 be supposed that SO great a pro-
ieet az tho construction Of the Bnffalo and
Mississippi Rail Road, can be carried into
successful operation, without encountering
opposition, or what 10 more, the predictions
and prophecies Of incred ulous croakers, who,
through tho agency ofsome wonderful fore
knswledge, ioresee the loss ofevery dollar in
vested, aud ihsuIiimate, entire failure Of the
work. Such men are found every where
,hrowiug cold water s,i every project Of enter
prise, and can hardly be cured Of their incre-
duli,y when the faith Of Others is swallowed
sp in actual vision. 5@ IS
: Despite these predic,iens,we assert that
shis great work can be accomplished certainly
and speedily, and that principally through
,,he Efforts Of the people aioag the line.
8 Allworks Of this Kind have a beginning,
and that beginning is among the people most
interested in this progress il will require sig-
serous exertisn---it will require united effort
I. may en- counter discouragemsnts, many
obstacles, but as il progresses those
who first held back when cured Of their in
creduli,y, will conrbuts to its success. 1t is
not expected that all will or can subscribe
to sbs stock Of the company, butit ID earnes,
ay hoped, thas every one Who can command
lie rseans win take bold literally. If every
man waits for his neigobor--if every man
pleads psvssty--if every maa holds on to
what he has, awaiting the rise ofproperty-
tif every N an predicts that the work will prove
= failure, We shall Of course be compelled to
ioin The family Of creakers oursslves--while
an opposite course will and must be success
lG,l ~ &S - So "
: We have made these remarks without ref
ie,ence 10 the cos, fsupefs.rueture lecomo-
tives S,c. &c. because we have every ASST
rance that capital can be obtainedfor these Us
soon ss the v ork is graded. This we must
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

"I say, Bob, where the deuce does Barn
um get all them lille horses Of hist" !.
He buys big 'ans, you fool, and bles
them down" 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

The following extracts from the Goshen (Ia.)
Dsnserai. are perhaps in ssms respects spplsca-
Sis 70 the doings and sayings relative 10 the sf-
forts being made by some Of eur eitixens for the
xsas,rsc,ion Of Rail way from this place to the
canal; and esnhrms eur previous spinlon that
ifthose intereNsd, bat unite in that determine
tien, the work can be accomplished in few years
Al MIiheaf u ~ ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

CvrrfKe.--aCan't say | admire your style
ofacting," as the landlady said to tbs stroll
ing player when she caught him stealing hat
spoone st
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

. YANKRE DoopLE INMExIce. When Yam
kee Doodle was 6rs, played in the Grsnd
Theatre in the city Of Mexico, the audience
camc near bringing the house down.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

CoRwrN KNOCKED Since
HHarry ofithe West" las come cut as can
didats for President we hear no'fing said
ofihe "water melen Senator of bloody hands
memory. His friends have deserted him,
and are row lusIily huzxaing for Clay, as
their next candidate for President. Doubt
less Tom will cxclaim,g" Republics is un-
gratsfal "aad retiia into, private life; while
Clay runs of with the Aoaors! he expected
10 reap rom his tory, pcsch.-Clsrsland
Nmes.f Z bf QS q t Z
Very true Mr.. Timer. Corwin is 9"knscked
syerbssrd,' buff "Harry Of the wssp has the
.hfEnsss tonaintain his Pressn. position. until
tho slsctivn Of t84s, We shall surrender claim
go prophet i. he ,s sot knocked orer6osrd by the
people with greater degree of"ungratefslnsss''
than hs has shswn 70 psor Tom. Ba. our bsmp
of Psns,raivsness is no, sufficiently developed
70 enable 10 10 see far into the mists Of feders
(utari,y, 50 ws "givs twp"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

X e1r II our readers will bear patiently with
Us two weeks longer, the Dslinquen. List
will bc "ss a ,slc tha, Was ,eld," and we
hope, our columns filled with matter which
win ys more interesting.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

CALIFORNIA Col. Burton has been
appointed Governor of Lower California.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07
Prom ,he Tel.as slase. E,lr..

The Steamer John Owoa has jus. s,rired
and we are indebted to her sen!lspsniy of
cers for an extra from i!o Ce,roi; Tres Ptcs-
containing the following rrsianchoiy news:
..... 400 LIVES LOFT! a1s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

PRosPEcrs OPP is said that the
Mexican Congress, at Qesetaro, had iniims
ted an inclination to renew negotiations for
peace, OH more favorable terms than those
proposed 10 Mr. Trist. ''ssr Il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-12-07

SLAVERY IN Mexico. Mr.. Waddy Thomp-
son, formerly Minister in Mexico, has some
seusible views on The sub]ec. of war and sla-
very He says that slavery never could ex-
ist in mountainous countries, and makes this
emphatic declaration
" | do not express an opinion lightly form
ed, but one upon which would stake my ex-
islence, that-whether the principle of the
Wilmot Proviso be enacted by Congress or
not, slavery never will exist in any State
which may. be hereafter formed west Of the
Rio Grande." '..'"'''.''.'.
This isffom praciicaland observing man
moreover good Wing, andthe clearly shsws
The folly Of starting violently to prevent an
leccusrshce which never can take place.
We eEierIainsno douht that this vexed ques-
tionwiil De satisfactorily compromised the
next session Of Congress = Cleveland Times.
e<r INhefa is a beautiful thought in the
ieiIuWins Il i from seargeani Talifoptd's
q liitle thiag
eap ~ yAtsl, vet it's draught -'
cpaFfaifeshaien, drained by feysred lips
MAY send u ock ef pleasure to the ssnl,
moe exquisite than when pes tarious iuico
Bbaews the life ofjsy in happiest hours.
Pis sIitsIsethng to speak ssms common
word - ~ .ea,s I,
ofcomfort.. which hath .alfnost los. its sse,
Yet on thesear Of him who thought TO die
Unmsnnted, twill fall like choicest music.