davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

Gu. space will not permit comment; we give
the fienres as mater ior future reference, ana
cose with the following synopsis OF the weasher'
ppv1vw or THE WEATHER FOR NOV la5e
The month. although there was iul proPor-
tion Of cloudy, lowering and hazy weather, was
d,ier than anv November Tor several years, ana
although the maximum temperature attained IN
20 ~ and As was greater, yet the mean was
higher with one exception, (Noy. l849) than that
Of the same month in any previous year, since
these observations commenced in 1913. Inc
rosts were not remark for their severity. aud
only on nine nights did the temperature fall the
freezing point; and not more than four or five
days were decidedly cold during the whole month.
Snow fell in considerable quantities in Western
and Northern New York, in Massachusetts and
elsewhere at the eastward, as well as in some
sections south Of us, but none fell here; IN that
respect the month corresponding with November,
ls49-the only two Novembers in many years IN
which snow has not fallen. Some takes were
represented to have been seen on the 18th.
The rains were on the 9th, 9Th, 10th, 18th,
18th and 29th, the last producing nearly three
fourths of an inch nearly as much as Tell all the
rest of the month. On the whole, although No
yen1ber was less agreeable than October, yet the
mild temperature generally experienced, the oc'
casional prevalence of the attractive weather
characterizng the Indian Summer, In connec-
ton with the Absence OF storms, rendered 1t no
unfit associate of it's predecessor and the Autumn
may be safely pronounced the most pleasant e1-
perienced in many years.
Far weather prevailed equal to about l6 days.
Rain fell in appreciable quantities on SIX days,
and there were light sprinklings on three others.
The whole quantity of water that fell was one
inch and ty-two hundredths In November ~,
the quantity was 2l80 inches; in Nov. az, 272Oi
in Nov AZ, ESQ; in Nov. '46, $685. in Nov 40,
1875; in Nov Al, 2Ol0; and in Nov '43 3 920.
The winds were variable, those from NV. to
S.W. predominatng.
The Barolnetrica observations resulted as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
EMIGRATION FOR NOVEMBER.

The following table shows the daily arrivals Of
passengers from foreign ports at the port of New
York for the past month. Of Aliens about II, 200
were from Ireland, 1920 from Germany, 1900
from England, $50 from France, and $50 from
Scotland. Emigration thus far this year is only
about 5000 less than for like period in 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

In 1914, the maximum was CO., the minimum
239, and the mean 4l.8l; in 1843 the maximum
was 623, the minimum 81 and the mean $3.50.
The maximum daily temperature was tbreet times
above 65 sic times between 50 and Co. seren
times between 60 and 50; eight times between So
and so; ttcice between so and As, and three times
between IS and 40 and once below that point.
The minimum daily temperature was foprt'meS
below 80; Seuen times between 80 and So; Jour
times between IS and 40 Seven times between 40
and As; .fve times between 45 and 50, and three
times above that point.
The following table shows the temperature of
the past Autumn compared with that of the same
season in previous years, the quantity Of rain &c
1850 1919 1848 1a47 1876 l845 18M
Mean of daily min IL 90 1917 Il ca 45O} 1906 d u 445
Mean OF daily max 81 u 6827 6O55 63 633 81 5go7
Mean of 1852 5572 ills 522l 55G8 1914 5|i7
Rain ina and d incbs C5 1911 98a l6o I'LL 749 o2
Dys rain % or snow snow fell II % 20 23 Is Is %
From the above it will be observed that the sea-
son has been warmer than any Autumn for sew
eral years, that rain fell on fewer days and that
the quantity Of water has been considerable below
the average.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
n es'aitii'a's; iE;'C15lR6tLoaY FOR NOVEMBER.

Jos To,a November iooV of aiens 7498; of citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

~ Mr. Gushing, the millionaire Of Water
town, Mass and Mr.. Appleton of Boston, are IN.
derstood to be the gentlemen who made present
Of house in Boston to the widow and family OF
the late John w. Webster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
The following table exhibits the propo-tic
zach week, according To age:
ender notice:

Orr next table exhibits the places of birth Of
all who have died within the city in the four weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

FLomDA-The Opposition members Of the
Florida Legislature have nominated Hon. DAVID
ley YuuEE for reelection to the L. S. Senate
No day has yet been fixed upon by the Legisa-
ture for the choice of Senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
NOVEMBER, IS49.
DvEMBER, 1850.

- Totals .....8,335 5O2
Is -, 1855 $40 Total arrivals ,,,,8857
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

The Boston Advertiser says that, at the time OF
our latest adyices from England, the health of the
Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, our Minister-whose
illness has been spoken Of in the pspers-was i'm
proving. He was still at the house Of Mr.. BATES,
but was expected to be able to return soou to his
own residence in London, and resume his attention
To affairs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09
DEATH OF PENA Y PENA, OF MEXICO.

DEATH OF PENA PENA, OF MEXICO.
In the Mexican papers, received ON the 22d
January, the death Of PENA PEHA is announced.
He was one Of the most eminent lawyers his
country ever produced; was an enlightened
statesman, and possessed withal the frmness
and moral courage to withstand popular clamor,
or defy the intrigues Of faction whenever they
brought bear against measures he held conducive
to the public safety, or the general welfare of the
Republic. II has been the misfortune of Mexico
that in her history as nation few such men ap-
pear in place or power, and those few for brief
periods only.
PENA PENA became President of the Republic
at the close of the war with the United States. Ii
was under his auspices the treaty OF peace was
made, and it was by him it was ratified, after Her
rera, the President elect, fearing popular indigna-
ton and the cabals of the Santaniss, Stunned the
responsibility of advocating signing it, and OBJ
tanned the election of PENA PENA as President
ad interim, by Congress.
AT the time our Commissioners visited Queretaro,
where the Mexican Government then was, to con-
clude the negotiations, the bitterest hostility was
manifested by the people, of all classes, to the Ame
ricans, and also deep-seated aversion to the set
tlement of the difficulties between the two countries
on the terms agreed upon. The leperos, composing
full half the population Of the city, stoned the
riage of the Commissioners, and assailed the men
composing the escort, whenever few of them ap-
peared in the streets. Nor was the army better dis
posed. Complaint was made to the Government
of these outrages upon mission, present in Quere-
taro upon the invitation of the Government itself,
but PENA PENA, though he expressed the most
profound regret that such insults should have been
offered, acknowledged his inability to prevent
them; confessed that he could not rely upon the
army to restrain the people, and begged the forbear-
ance Of the Americans. In the teeth Of the insane
desire to procrastinate the war, he made peace
Mexico, in the death of PENA PENA, has lost
one of her best and wisest men, and pure patriot.
Men Orleans Della.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

The Hon. NATHANIEL PoPE, Judge Of The United
States District Court for the District OF Illinois, died
at st. Louis on the 23d instant, aged 66 years.
Judge PoPE was gentleman highly esteemed in
Illinois, not only for his legal learning, but for the
many excellent qualities Of his head and heart.
More than thirty years ago he served as Delegate
to Congress from the then Territory OF Illinois,
and there never was from any Territory one more
deservedly popular and respected.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09
THE UNITED STATES ARMoRIEs.

We learn from an official document that the total
expenditure for the support Of the Armores during
the last fiscal year was as follows:
Springfield Arnary.. .S26l,475 IA
Harper + erry +. -. ..zoI,~Ef 90
The expenses for Improvement in the armories
were ll5,495, and for lands purchased 1495s.
The cost Of altering flint locks 10 percussion was
l4,057..
The arms manufactured were as foows
AT Harpers Ferry, rifles ...........Iea5
muske's ......,....... $500 'N
All Springfield, muskeis. s.....,.........l5,2i5
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

The Convention Of the Houses then formally declared
PxrER H. BuRsErr duly elected Governor, and JoaH
McDoUGAL LieutenantG Of the State Of Canis,
and that GEoRsE w. WRIeHr and EDwARp GILBERT are
chosen Representatives in Congress- The Inauguration
Of the Governor took place the goth of December
o'clock p M in presence Of the two Houses, the oath Of
Office being administered by Hon. KIMBALI H. DIMMIcK,
Chief Justice of the Superior Court.
Al four o'clock the afternoon, the grand contest, the
election Of the United States Senator's took place. COL
C. FREMosr chosen the first and DR.. VIM. NJ GwIS
on the third ballong The following record Of the three
trials /.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

The Legislature of the State Of LOUISIANA met in
regular session at Baton Rouge on Monday the 2lst
ultimo. Both Houses were organized and the Gov
ernor's Message received the same day. In the
Senate, where the Lieut.. Governor presides, nearly
all the old officers were reelected. In the House,
PREsroN w. FARRAR (Whig) was reelected Speaker
by majority of eleven votes, over E. w. MoIsE,
who was supported by the Democrats.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

JOHN G.. FREMONT and WILLIAM M. GwIN have
been elected to represent the State Of California in
the Senate Of the United States when the said State
shall be admitted into the Union.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09
INTELLIGENCE FROM CALIFORNIA.
oRoANrzArIos OF THE STATE oovERsaENr.

ORGANIZATION OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
The Legislature of California met at San Jose
on the 18th of December, six Senators and thirteen
Assemblymen only being present on that day.
There being no quorum in either House, both ad-
journed to the 18th.
On that day fourteen Senators and thirty As
semblymen were in their seats The following are
the officers Of the two bodies
SEsATE-John McDougal, Lieutenant Governor, Presi-
dent er oco; j. F. Howe, Secretary Mr. Olds Assistant
Secretary A. w. Luckett, Enrolling Clerk Bella Dexter,
Eogrossing Clerk Thomas J. Austin, sergeantatAms
Eugene Russell, Doorkeeper.
ASSEMBLY. T. White, Speaker e. H. Tharp, Clerk,
F. H. Sanford, Assistant Clerk A. D. Ohr, Enrolling Clerk;
c. Mitchell, Engrossing Clerk; s. Houston, Sergeant
Arms; ]. Warrenton Dookeeper.
On the 18th the Standing Committees appointed,
some contested disposed Of and the state
officially examined. The following is abstract Of the
returns:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

the TWO Houses eieceu the lou0Wlng oIate
Secretary of State--Wa. yAs vookHIEs.
Treasurer-RIcHARD RoMAS.
CoraptroLler-J. 8. HoUsToS.
Attorney Gcneral-EDw. ]. c. KEwES.
Surveyor Generak-CHAs.J ]. WHITISG.
Chef Justices. G. HASTINGS
Associate JusticeS-H. A. LroS, NATHANIEL BENNETT.
The above outline of the proceedings OF the Legisla
ure have the record the San Francisco papers,
No steps appear have been taken yet to raise the ways and
means for the support of the State Government.
FROM THE MINES.
A letter in the Alta California dated at the South Fork Of
the Feather rvcr the Sd of December says that the
cess Of the gold dgger in that settlement has not been very
encouraging The weather very cold and there were
frequent falls Of Provisions three and four
dollars per pound had been paid for -four and damaged
by the recent so the previous day, at dollar
pound.
letter from Hawkins Bar, Tuolumne river, dated De-
cember Is. says
Severa companies formed in September and Octo
Der last the purpose Of turning the river various points
and most of them full tide Of when the early
and heavy rains in Although driven from the bed Of the
rve banks and dacen ravnes have paid well those
who emaned dig them. half three-qu and an
per day the average wages made here. Provisions
plentiful but toeaby high bread -four and pork selling
s75 81 per h. Deer and elk obtained in
abundance, and is sold at 25 cents perl
The Placer Times of December % remarks
From the little intelligence have derived from the few
miners who have found their way into this city, Id
conclude that the influences have prevented operations
any extent in the dggngs. We told tha, those who
living in tents in exposed places have suffered much fron
the southeast Those don;ced in well ba,
leg cabins, in dry localities have been comfortably situated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
RY TERRY 4 SHIELDS.
r. 'ES.H y,

The "LYScunuRG NE6lNr1N' is published ccefy Mon
dry aud Thursday morning, a. toT Dollars per aIl'u
,yabe in ndrancc. No SUB cJptiou ic be recered for
ss6rtr time than SIR mouths, md no pdeg lodt DC d@eo1
fu,cd (ercept al the discretion ofte Edtors) ttl all
a,TeardgeS paid.
IT. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted al 80 cents per square of
ss) for erery inner form Insertions and a cts per square
Tor iess) for every outer form insertion
Erev 4dpertser Is required 10 ote on The us toc long
bs ,,jSss his inserted an advertisements not
en- atea s be inserted M S dScontiuance be ordered
For yn,pIY ne terms afe for The 3r'rafgf
of t,po squares SO; for square So fo one square IN
fpru s35 Ererg Yearly ddrertiSer ioU be required to
r,nfns ms advertising to his particular ihe Of business
Jon PRtNriNd executed neatly and erpcdttionsty aud
an re nsondbie terms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
INTERESTING PILGRIMAGE TO THE TOMB
OF MOUNT VERNON

The visit ofMr. Crsts.nf Arlington the eyed adopted
spn # Washington. and NJ Edmond La Fayete, h
uthfui gran lson of General La Fayete, to The Tomb
Of Mount Vernon on Welncsday III 9th inst, W
Pilgrimage that veneraed spot. of peculiar Interest
and cha raeter
y bile olfroe The homage If their hearts ln he sep
.hre thai contains The ashes OF the Paer Piina, the
veteran reie of The Pat called up t. his young 60 pan
ion the "tme hon red" memories o he Days Vi W ash
inyton narrating r. collectors of The aoiocs career o
his Public Services, together with rndeatlng memories
of the virtues ohis prvae LIE and domestic retirement
amid the Tranquil shades Of his beloved NJ M'unl Yer on
Mr. G then spoke 10 the Pilgrim ram La Grange Of
his iIusrous grand parent, ard how his fame and mem
ory We're cherished in the hearts OF the American Porl
and at hi. early and chvshic de o,h to the II
their Independence and good aud gan services IN the
War of he Rpvou ion, earned for m The lille of
Americas Brneiaclnr.
NJ. c. poutcd cut The spot If his Fl interview with
the Marquis De La Fayene, ia lsSi; Z alth@sl hii
a ci al TIA; remote period, Nj {. wrll remembered
the luv4l 1 ii Matqas at MJuH Neiuua. acc 'nfioied
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
MISCELLnrE9 9US


WASHINGTON, Nor 7, II u.
The Executive Committee appointed by The tentrol
Authority oilhe lned States on ie i"ndon ludost fil
Exhibition, c,luly present tho following summnly
oI Information en the mos imp rant mntefa requiring
the attention ii State tomm'os, and of loso who in
tend tn heoorne oNhipllfIa'
|, Committees appointed by the Gorernnfe of the
several Sntrs arc recognized M the proper judges t 80
,c'me ar'ces suitable to he seot to the ENhbon ltom
ne lnlin' NnuA'
=. Arrlca intended tr cNhlb ton VIII he examined
by the tomm' tee nj the Stale or Territory oi winch
they are the products
j. The State Commllioos VIII furnish duplicate eer
ihcnes OF all Articles examined aud approved by them,
10 The Executive Committee nj Washington. who will
givo the s,ncilon rqurlcd hy the u sh nmi~soners,
i. Articles approved IN the manner above prescribed,
viii be lor"aaird to london Tree "f CHARGE tran h'
por ol New York. IN national vessel placed by The
Navy ID patmen nj tho diap'sll o the 'ehial mmi'
tee ior that purposes nnd nj the close o the hNhlli n,
hoy Will be returned IN the same conveyance, Ia The
same place unless o'het"'se disposed o'
.. ilr treasury - lhrihehi VIII "0old, ms iat nv
practicable, through The Revenue Gutter S'fsir", hrll
lies for iorwafeg obrcls ifum The dlildIont Aanir
ports 10 New ink.
u. Should the vessel dcs'enhed I, convey the goods
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
&. hs ebS T. IsIHa =, sc :.

NAE are now IN IrVr,p oi uur fAl.lRnd WINTER
w supply o GlioC FRIES Sc, selected with great care
Ion this mark -comptsng every thing usually kept IN
house oi isknd. The following lew o the Articles
AlmPrlnt OF Sole Leather,
Fine assortment 81 Coffee,
Tea ol the best kinA~,
Porto Rico aud y Orleans Sugars,
Sugar House aud Common Maa4scs,
Loaf Clarified, Cpsicd y pultenscd Sugars
salt both Liverpool and Ground Alum,
Bale Cotton, different Factories,
Fine Family and Supor6nc toui,
bacon and Lard, extra lot,
Negro Clothing o the best selections both Ion aud
women,
Fur and Wool Hats, caps, Sc
pcpgcd boot, aud Shoes,
Ladies' Fine aud Common Shoes,
Bugues lot Ntpracs,
1.Inscv, kentucky Jeans, &c, good assortment,
Bod lleling, Shcctn9, shutting, Sc,
Flannel, blankets both Fine aud inr Negroes,
CassmcIcs and Ncstmgs,
Ozndhuigs and Cotton Cloths, large stock, most ap.
proved FACTORIES,
A large Stock ol Hammer Dressed Y Rolled Iron,
Tanners oil,
Warehouse, Plank, Flooring x other Nails,
Buckets, Tubs, Brooms Sc,
Cheese, thcssitc English Dairy,
Glover, Orchard Grass 4 other Seeds,
Bcsles DRY GOODS al all kinds, Pepper, Spice, Indigo,
Maddcr Aum buttons, Crooks, S,e all al which VIII
sell Low. SMlIlSoN Il STAIiiAM
DH2l-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
Dcsirnble Family Residence
EOr Snlc nd AmCtIu


1>N Saturday the lih Of December at 34 o'clock p NJ,
1 ~ Iii sell on the premises, at auction, the Corner
o @ % 5Sa @ Sc s''
% ut fronts s2 feet running back l32 containing Il
House is two Stories high with six Rooms, and an
Acre, uor GOOD Smoke House, Kitchen and all other
9Ssrs h"ases Necessary make il 10 Fa%y Rsde"ee
Tns' o an s.is" s s%a Ts IS m eas #, Ss"i Sa with
i,I 'rs secnrv aud deed ot trust ON the property
eeon ia tbe pay ayment, will be required
TO secure tue pay ' WM. u. MILLER,
Sale conducted by N'N''' - ~ ,,,;.,
Nav IS-tliD N'''i'i'''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
VOL. NXVRug.-NO. %.

prepared product and The superior skill aud ingenuity i,
he preparation will be esn. cred.
II In machinery, prizes will h gwen in reference To
novel IN the invention. superiority IN the execution IN
creps ed eff eucg, mres-rd tcanohy in the use "i
The article rxus'lrd. It. importance in s,cal view,
and thc dirul tea in pei, cling H. will also be taken IN
TO account,
10 In manufactures increased usefulness. such as
penanenry o. caors. improved fms an patterns, SUI
peror quality or h her skill nwormanshp, new ma
leral- nse1 aud combinations fma elials beauty @ de.
Inn in inrm ~ oanr with reference utility, aud cheap
ness relatively 10 cActenco Of producton will bo the
basis If deelsi II.
10 In sculpture models and The plastic mt. rewards
will have reference the beauty and originality oi tie
specimens, Improvements IN the progresses oi prn-
uetun tho appca on i a'tto manuiacutes. and, IN
the case ol models to the subject they tcpr ssnt.
a. Jnres enusls parlly ol Engilshmen and p1rily
ii Foreigners, will be composed Il mrn u knnWn philhy
Ia Gnn aindgmenf.-aba The suspicion ol either M.
iion,l Il md vdnal paaalliy.
Is. Npeunpeto iof pita ran h. placed on Jury
n hr particular department IN which h. rs cnmpei tor
10 he>hlfit ss fom th' Isrd Sal there hive
boen po ed pfound space. 81 00o square feet. sab
ec To d,ducuouof mr. hall lor passages. and oi wall
ofhbugng sIace. 10000 luare feet uol fu lect 10 dc.
duetlou,
Form Of Ceffesfe for Exhibitors 10 be flied ,4 dapt-
cate,
To Nf.---. one of the $ cr,1ios ol III" Local Gun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL sell the highest bidder, at the late residence
or James Boaright, decd, in the county OF tamphell
an Ltday the 29lh of the present month, \ovember) the
Cr5ns of Corn, Fodder, Oats, Ssc sc, Stock of
Horses, Cattle. Hogs, Sheep& Plantation Uten-
ellis At the same time and place will also sell two Naua
be NEGRO MEN, and one old WOMAN, belonging to the
estate of said dccedcnt.
TERMS-Fnr all sums of - and under, Cash Will bore
onircd; over that sum- credit oI six months VIII be given
the purchaser giving bond with approved security
Nov li-t29N l..h'pN, r'Neef ,
OF James Boatright, decd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
Lots for Sale.

49, have vacant LOTS tor sale, lying on both
FI,. sides oi the Turnpike leading from Mr. Rccs's
Ll!.l Shopto Dudley and Johns factoty Apply to D.
}, Rces Tor terms. HENRY LATHAM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21

LITE OF RICHMOND IIRGLNI
Wholesale Grocer. and Commission Merchant,
No. 20, NEW ILNt.E STREET,
New ORIENss.
nFFERS his services orihe pnreha'e of Sugars Nloas
~ ses, on any article, in the Grocery line.
Refer JOHN lIOiI.INS Esq.
Sept 5-tlDcc. SETH HhLSEY, Esq.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
Meeting Of the Stockholders.

GENERAL meeting o the Stockholders OF the Rocky
~ Mount Turnpike Company, Will be held at the Frank
lin Hotel the OF ynchhurg Saturday, 10th day
Of November J. w. DUDLEY, SEo'EY.
Oct 17-tl6N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
1)oclitnl.
[from the uaily pdta !
THE SUMMER STREAM

WRITTEN IN Ny SISTERS hlruNl.
Meath the shade at s,,el h,ehe', so gldesa summer
stream,
,ldes PEACEFUL Tranquil, gentle, as an mlsnta carly
dream,
And thu willows, iondly bu" them la" tu clam liquid
kiaa,
As lover Itom maidcns lap viii drink entariucd hfs
Vet tsaycth not tutns, but still dancing sparkles
Looping, laughing, gaily Joyous the n'ato hue o NOM,
lke virgin IN h,r youthful bloom, sonenH hand hath
It's sadng seal upon her brow, hath lound her yet
Thus, mcardefing shmmg, turning On, 1t curves thing Of
grace
Mid the votdanl, floral moada around, saels the mey
laeei
Aud we gaze upon till th,ns It Is silver braid
Ovrth soft, ,oluplous boyem ol a sleeping hon, lad
Now il joins The ,rongor rNo in melting lows embrace
Losing all is own identity, hut not ia toul,r gacc
For the lvetilat aa sncny flowed nol} hat along,
cneened nghened soltened, aud the woa rondoro
shnng.
N,s the osnmmcf Stream" Is hidden, winel,d in another
hreaF,
And united, nn they glide annr Ia oroRn'4 tnn4ureHt
Thus my sister, may you journey en- with hmyou love til
cen,
whcnrahuy, from Me shore. lle YOU ma, d. toaeh in
heaven.
Jackson, atssisyjppl. octobe,, is5o zrrlnR