davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

isi rs ili9 Office For
II a.lies seat
81 s''qiis4sf5 says HAT at a
sa||ss "a a Alexandra. Gen.
Isl " sI.ll1 him a Iudee
ls| q s. b Aall the power
\ "a tis t5eneral
y " lA.ahs lte like
s. IS + f 81 y ~ IH6sf nay well
4. s''' 81. %iS seaIaAas III s.iI nol
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16
!. 81. sIetcksOat ls "a.

No. III c-dNs4Es. caa door from Cnmp.
Fine Fashienahle Gloshtne fsstabilshmens.
ZINE SHIRTS. Of ali The latest Patterns: hinder ssf;,s.
Cqston and WQoileh Dsawers; Stocks Crayafs no.
Story upendedi Gloves Trnnks. Faise 5Cafpei Bags,
sc, sale a extremely law prices for cash we .,
eii cali From or EFend and he Public 10 examine nf
and YOUTHS UL0THfNG. d79la
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

On the Physical Const iiution Of Man, and rs X z
ZAS Relation 70 External Nature will be delivered 81 n
ssdsats in Pelican Hall, Of St Charles and 4lt
collnvn streets, by Dr. AACGlBBON p W n evenings
Of TUESDAY The 18Th 10Th commencing at hafpast
o'clock emhtrs Of The Sons d temperance public
orally, are invited o Intend. By order Of
yli JAMES MILLER vi. P Pei Div. No I, s. of T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

Eds Crfsff7llI aaao announce 3, n 7lAIFNNIN g :
Independent candidate for tile Office OF nv Sacot
Munieipaats. and obdes liylll hIAsy RoFrKs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

Z very @ hear 0ccasioned By
slight scratch wound, hat nhaned terminated
and who apparently in robust health beng
suddenly attacked aud taken levers and Inflammation
would avoid these danga three bottles tins pleas
au medicine each and will assursdy these dAhgs
auN n nnna An nruln nj rnur nri-a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16
Washington,s T3irth-nax

.ga Az YOUNG MEMS CIVIC AND MILITARY ,se
~ IA ANNIVERSARY BALL, at The St Louis HEnn
siEs Ball Room, FRIDAY EVENING, Fuiru- 70
- my p 1850 under The supern,endenee Of Mr. @ke
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

NEVER KNOWN no FAN.
TNR. OSGOOUS i2DiA CBJLA0GGBE, ~ Fever ani
~ Agus, aud Intermittent AMI Reent and The
{, OF Ri tius Diseases
Designed espciaiF 7 the thorough
ogA hseh attsna the h
eases oi bilious einatss.-- For sale by
]. WRIGHT n CO., l51 Charires st.
tB- Dealer. supplied on liberal tetgas. a SNIP
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16


aud hooihers puuy weaklySho unless assisted, will
make aud rownseuds Sarsaparl will
eehy th ispseulry adapted for chidssp q slender consita
onsand when diluted with it Is delightful beverage, and
children love dearly We isi urare no father mother who Is
inhuha thsr dreu dollar
haat,t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

NEsrskN SafR Buis.psSe - A brig called he
l.pulses rs been recently bpllt a Cincinnati. and
lfs'ehfeS With produce 81 sssen, Mass. ) shesr
~ i eVaed'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16
Dress and FrOCk Coats.

Back Cloth Drcsa and fFoek Co1ts from S2 90 70
III. srs,. Dios; AID Fr ss Coats Ss.. So. 90 to
SLACK, hlne, brown and olive Polka and LamAruEs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16
- .Ion,.,s spanish IiIv white.

70 Ials. are cautioned asain.t using common Prepat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

Agency OF the Ohio Chemical Laboratory.
NATHAN JARVIS s. CO., corner If Magazine and
Coa1ton streets, Agents for the above Laboratory,
ALCOHOL, 50 rsr cent above proof
Highly rectifed - Manufacturer Apothecariss ana
Hotels will he supplied on the Lowest ferrns II n X,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16
GnEAT REDuC4TOr

CHEAT lfAA1tCIfUNll 800
OIL Ks shaus Caalbe Aiosses Ne Laina Frrnch MrYiaos
y Cluak Fsles, Aian.las, Paep apd 81 Sylss F aa
~2ssr Goods ara IT,, sasss y 5,ss is,s g E cent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

s 4'H KIDD to Hoiiee aQoia6ig Msssfs. Stask.
sAa'S4 sed Ths ass gentleman has I bon.
~ lAsFfdf evening 1--WE wish Il had been On
seE.' p'l.ti Hh Is deeefvdily 4 la4ofils ii New
f'9'fs''f spa VI ~ k6re wal Asss saIs.aatsl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

7 $500 DuJa9 anu OFlIIIIE Q AS
Boys' taek. hlue ard ci,ih Polka and sas coas
. Tweed Poikn and Fac Csats
Black, fancy and colcIeg Cashmere Panta
Chiliren's ssits, Polka lacte
Ross' Black, Funcy 3ik and Cashmere Vess
Shirts, Scarfs. Gravats, etc.
auperiae al tiaep a1ifts-s,tched tosons
DO. klseiisb Alusifp Shifsa do. York Mil do;
Medium qualify fffreh msham Calico ehirs
Lnsn snd Cetian cheek du.;
MefiHa fsnnel garze, heoNn white End pink Usdtrsh
Very Etyiss iai,ef Greats sxld SfHs drawer
lfllisn and French Black sir Cfasas;
hsIup, CsshHsrs Raesstl, blHeA aud stR Kid Cloves.
costou, Msrino and Ieaib'E Wool Half Hose
CO,tot nud GIN CHAM UmhFcllBs
Trpnks RRlseI; Cafpsi BA4s
India Rubber Goods.
Cosksi Puietots; Capes Lezengs; Le PrssrvsFs,
kE- One Price for Goods and 0 ieyaiilu.
ALFRED MUNROE e. co.
56d a blagzliae stIes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

fEE $50 dozen Mems PALM LEAF HATS, as EVA
s. sorted quality; 225 dozen Boys do do. do, ~
jai6 ~ D. W, 3 F. BELDEN. 5 Clarires St.
ESuR, CLOTH, SILK AND gsIsAzIsI q tPs-0l
various nateTIs Just received at BUNCE' s. ,szazss
ONLY HAT AND CAP STORE
BUNCE'S, eS-<1A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

an SUNDAY store shut, therefore my customers
" VIII please call on Saturday, even as late AZ 10 =.
o'clock at night and they will be sure 10 find n
Money refunded on all goods that do not give satista
ton When they have been bought in the night
RlLMltE v IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16


Sac Coats and PaIetofs.
alack French Cloth Saes and Po. 10 % 70 30 90
hch golien brown, olive brown. green,
hGe md silver dfNb Cloth Pals 90 to 80 30
3fosn, aus and rab Pilot C y 70 7fU
srowTY blue, olive, black. green aud Eilyer pIAb
TNeea SRcr and Putt9s 90 to 90
kieh golden hrswu, olive brown, blue, Give green
mnloeTrJ and drab French Caster Clplh SAGA
s sH g a1is,9 I'D Header M sss and . { s C
~ Fsa ....a ~ ~ -4.. % te
Cloatxs and BoEis wards
uperfne black Ensssnl French IS
super blue Pilot 50 so
5,sek and ncy cooTsd rSse SOTO s.
PantaIOoss,
Slack French and English o. 10 go
Bes qusiiy bisck DoeEkn 70 a C.
The richest al fancy Snnsussle. luckHktn
Du=kIn Pants Nan CD 90 TO dbo
aupertne satnet, TWsal. Corduroy aud Pilot Cloth
fanA Is 70 2 "
Vestss
Blsek and eolpred Cloth EbTosss yss;s cello ii 60
Gdored CaAhmere Vests o. all qualities md styles,
a. guinsi oas % partieusfize Or cscrite % 70 81
Black Cloth Caasnsfe 5omanziRe. aud f15VegsS % %
3est quAlis hlgcf Silk Velvet Vests "a TO 90
Rich fancy figured Sk Vests 00to r.
s'si ~ psln sam sss,s q 70
White rstes White SILK and Tinse Bali Vests. % 20 O.
A large assortment Of
Boys and Children,s Clothing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

Ths Illinois Iiiger was full q ies' and eiosea ia
several places. "a The Miasissipp5 beswsen St.
Ions and ne illinois, The Ice had neatly sli dsap
peafea
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16
Real India Cashmere ShawIs.

NNTAT. n. BAKIas. PORTRAIT Pointer, ssrseain
~ No, 81 Charles street,
MI 3B2dp New Ofleans. k.lslelN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-16

TlR GEO KELLOGG Homeopats, hAl Re1ioyed his Ofics
~ and Restsnee 70 no ~ PERDipo STREET, de Car
rrlton Railroad Dspo. ~ 6n9etr
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
Tremendous Fire in Philad elphia

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
We were informed last evening by gentle
man just from Philadelphia, that the great fire
there which commenced day before yesterday
was subducd yesterday morning ut one o'clock
Our informant stated that three or four hun
drcd houses were destroyed, fifty lives lost, and
about one hundred wounded, and the loss of
property was eight or ten millions. The loss of
life was caused by explosions of Saltpetrc in
some of the heavy warehouses. The fire ragged
along the front of the city on the Delaware
from Vine street eastward.
Telegraphic dispatches were sent to New
York and Wilmington for frcmcn, who promptly
responded.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

- 1t is understood that the members OF
General TAYLoR's Cabinet have sent in their re-
signations, and it is generally thought they will
all be accepted, and an entire new Cabinet
formed.
The city is full of speculation as to the effect
Of Mr.. FlLLMeRE's accession to the Presidency;
but never was conjecture more various and I'M
certain The friends of Mr.. CLAWS Compro-
laisc bill profess now to have stronger hopes
If its passage. We do not know on what they
calculate, unless it is the aid of Executive infu-
cnce, as otherwise the adjustment plan is hope
less
Mr.. FILLMORE comes suddenly into power at
critical period of public affairs. lie has diff
cult career before him-and disastrous one, if
he adopts sectional or bgoted policy.
We deem it inexpedient to refer to the multi
form rumors of to-day; except to state that it is
quite current that Mr. WEBSTER is to be Secrc-
tarv of State
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

of the bag. This paper is to build up South
ern and sectional party, and thereby affect tn,
next Presidential election. Well, such paper
as the Democrat have reason to be distressed a
such prospect. But don't let them despair
We don't intend to kill off their parties. W.
shall only compel them to define their position
They shall speak palmer. They shall trim and
traffic less. They must reason more and give
up cant. They will have to resort TO ability
aud principle more THAN heretofore. Some
times they will have to commit themselves be-
fore they know which is the strongest side. All
this will be very inconvenient to the editor of
the Democrat. But we hope he will not give
up on that account Let him reflect that the
good of the party will then require his reform,
and what will not he attempt, if the good of
the party demands it; however difficult it may
be from previous habits
The Editor of the Democrat thought and in
tended to injurc the circulation Of this paper in
Kentucky among his party by his diatribe against
us. He is perhaps mistaken--we think he has
a circulation in that State, among all who are
capable of distinguishing between what paper
ought to be and trimming petty party organ.
The Democrat takes grave offence at the
agency of members of Congress promoting the
establishment of this paper even in the mild
form of "A recommendation. Another paper has
also been troubled mt this interference with the
press.
Both these papers have seen, without emotion,
except that of pleasure, Executive organs estab-
lshed at this place, by Presidents of each party,
and supported by Government patronage. Nay,
we have seen these editors repeatedly changed,
at Executive pleasure. Mr.. Duff Green was
superseded by Mr.. Blair and he again by Mr.. Rit-
chic. SO Mr. Gales has been set aside for Bullitt
& Sergeant, and they removed to give place to
the present editor of the Republic, Mr.. Hall.
Is the Executive, alone, entitled to the pos
session of the Press? Is he, alone, to have ac-
cess to public opinion, and to control it, or per-
vert it, by central organs here, and petty organs
elsewhere, like the Louisville Democrat, also
supported out Of the public crib! But mem
these dependents on Executive favor, even to
recommend n paper. They may, however, vote
to give the public printing, and fat jobs, and
extra allowances, to Executive dependents, and
that sort of interference with the press will
be submitted to.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

G o N G II Els SION Al
SENATE, Wednesday, July 10, 1850.
The Secretary called the Senate to order at II

i. SENATE, Wednesday, July 10, 1850.
}. The Secretary called the Senate to order at l.
O'Clock @
i A message was received from the late Vice
President Of the United States, (Mr. FILLMORE,
stating that, in consequence of the death of the
President Of the United States, he could not APP.
pear as the presiding officer of the Senate, and
that it would, therefore, be incumbent on the Sen.
ate TO elect presiding officer.
Another communication was received from him
officially informing the Senate that the late Presi-
dent had died, and that he (Mr. FILLMoRE) would
at twelve clock, be ready to receive the oath OF
office in the hall of the House OF Representatives
in the presence of both houses.
A resolution was adopted appointing commit
tee of three, which, together with a similar com
mittee on the part of the House, was to wait ON
the President and inform him that both houses
would be ready to receive him at - clock.
The committee, OH the part of the Senate, was
Mr.. SouLE, Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi, and Mr..
UNDERWOOD.
The Senate, at IL o'clock, proceeded to the hall
been provided for them. After they were seated
the President of the United States, (Mr. FILL
MoRE,) and the Cabinet Of the late President APP
peared, and were ushered in. The oath of Office
was then administered to Mr. FILLMORE by Chief
Justice Cranch, in the following words:
81, WILLARD FILLMORE do solemnly swear that
will faithfully execute the office of President of
the United States, and WILL to the best of my
ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Consti
tuition OF the United States"
The Senate then returned to their chamber. A
message was then received from the President of
the United States, requesting the two houses of
Congress to take such steps as they might think
proper in the present emergency.
Eulogies on the deceased President were then
delivered by Mr.. Downs, Mr.. WEBSTER, Mr.
KING, Mr.. CAss, Mr.. PEARcE, and Mr. Der
RIEN.
resolution was then adopted, appointing a
committee of three, to confer with similar COM
mttee on the part of the House, to take such
steps as might be proper on the occasion.
And the Senate then adj ourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

AZ At large meeting held at Greensboro,
Alabama, the following resolutions offered
by Judge Moore, and Gall save the third to which
there were two dissenting voices,) We're unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, !. That our thanks are due and are
hereby returned to the Hon. John Erwin and the
Hon. VIM. M. Murphy for their attendance at
considerable trouble to themselves as delegates to
the Nashville Convention
Resolved, 9. That we have listened with plea
sure to the reports made by our said Delegates of
the course in said Convention, and commend them
for their zeal in behalf of the rights of the South.
Resolved, 3. That while we cherish an abiding
love for Union of these States, and are ready to
sacrifice much to preserve it, yet that there are
evils far greater than that Of dissolution of this
Union, and among these are submission to wrong,
to injustice, and the degrading terms which ty-
ranical majority may seek to force upon us.
Resolved; A. That we cordially approve and
fully endorse the Resolutions passed by the Con
vention, recently held in Nashville.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

We have hitherto neglected to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the admirable hkcnesses of
the late President Taylor, John c. Calhoun, and
Daniel Webster, comprising the first issues of
the Gallery of IHustrions Americans, engraved
by DAvignon from daguerreotypes by Brady
and accompanied by Biographical Sketches by
Mr.. Lester aud others.
We were yesterday reminded Of this omission
by the receipt of the two last numbers which
give the counterfeit prcscntmcnts Of Henry
C2ay and Col. Fremont, both very well cxecu-
ted; although we do not think that the artist
has succeeded quite rs we'll with the former
as with the other eminent men who preceded
him in this series. Still the likeness is very
fair one-though rather wanting in expression.
The likeness Of Siios Virgin, which also
constitutes oneSf the series, We have not re-
ceived-but it is said to be a good one. The
best arc those of General Inyior Mr.. Coihoun.
and Mr. Webster, which are almost lifc-likc in
their accuracy.
The lctter-prcss which accompanies these en-
cravings VIC have not read, and cannot therefore
express any opinion as to the merits Of the ac-
eompanying biographies. That, however, is
matter of secondary Importance, as the lives Of
those distinguished public servants constitute Il
part of the history of our country, and the main
Incidents are familiar to ALL The portraits are
worthy of preservation, and can be detached and
framed separated (which we would advise all
who procure them 10 do Immediately on receipt
of them. The Prospectus of the Publishers will
be found in our advertising columns.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

The BALL IN Moron. learn that a large
and enthusiastic meeting, composed of citizens OF
both political parties, was held at Greenville, in
Merriwether county, on the I'd inst. Eloquent
and appropriate addresses were made by several
gentlemen, and resolutions approving of the pro-
ceedings Of the Nashville Convention unanimous
ly doptsd.-fsYaria (Gs.) COnstitutiOnii't
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
Local Intelligence.

CRIMINAL CocRr.-This Court met yesterday
at the usual hour, and the District Attorney, p.
r. Fendall, announced the death Of the President
Of the United States, in speech of some fifteen
minutes in length full of eloqusnce, and delivered
with good deal Of feeling, which was responded
70 by Judge Crawford, in few appropriate re-
MARKS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

~ No public business was transacted IN
either branch of Congress yesterday, the SEES
sion being devoted exclusively to paying the tri-
bnte of respect to the merits and the memory OF
our late Chief Magistrate, whose death has fol-
lowed so fast on his elevation 10 that high post.
The melancholy duty ofannouncing his decease
WAS performed in the Senate by Mr., Downs, of
Louisiana, in feeling and appropriate manner,
followed by brief eulogies on his public servi-
ces and private worth, by Mr.. WEBSTER, Mr..
MING, Mr.. CAss, Mr.. PEARCE, and Mr.. BERREN,
After these marks of respect had been duly
paid, the Vice President, WILLARD FILLMORE,
was soleuinly sworn in as the Constitution di-
reefs, to fill the vacancy occasioned in the Chief
Magistracy by the death of the President
In the House the same announcement was
made by Mr. CONRAD, who was followed by
Messrs CoBB WINTHROP, BAKER, BAyLY, Nc
LANE, KING, HmLIARp, and MARSHALL, each of
whom paid brief but emphatic tribute to the
departed, and commented on the consequences
of his unexpected removal from the public coun-
sells. This duty having been performed both
houses, after appointing committees to make
arrangements for the funeral solemnities, ad-
journed without attending to any other BUSH
ness.
The deepest sympathy for his family, so sud-
denly bcreaved, is both felt and expressed by
a-for no public man ever had fewer personal
enemies than ZACHARY TAYLOR, whose resi-
dcncc now is eternity, and whose name has its
place in the Pantheon of history
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

Continuation of II. II. Averctts speech to
morrow.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

t
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is the uret safest and certain remedy for this disease
1t will positively give relief in the cases. and even after
all the old remedies have failed Persons have frequently
called office with aonshment upon their faces stating
that they had used the ointment for other diseases upon parts
of their bodies the bowels and that copious movement
had resulted frOm This result will always follow thorough
rubbing of the Extractor upon the bowels when they are cos
tive. Let the experiment be tried 1t perfectly safe and
in no instane ecan the Pain Extractor do harm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

n The Philadelphia Bulletin, in an article en-
titled. TIE True View Of Womanhood, 2 thus dis
courses There is no inferiority, as whole, in
either sex Each differs from its opposite, man
from womA as woman from man but in this
very difference consists, when they are united in
marriage, the harmony of existence. As the deep
bass Of the one, Joined the birdke treble Of the
other constitutes the highest kind Of music, so
man and woman, by sweetest concert, move on in
a heavenly harmony, when both are true to them
selves and 10 the real duties Of life.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

TENT MANUFACTORY.
Tie subscriber would respectfully call the attention of n,
Those bound TO the gold region 70 his large stock 81
useful ana necssaY articles, such every varefv Of Iv
snd ~, qbsT TERTs with Portable Tent Poles Canysss
FAUX SADDLES; Potable CAMP BEDS weyhing - -
two pounds; Canvas TRAVELLING BAGS s1 M ~
which ne oilers a. far prices, and any quantity Thos
wishing their articles water PROCEED can be
and Y a customers who prefer TO do their own water
ng The subscriber VIII give the receipt and guarantee he G
leef equal any other process. Fall and Purchae
q every description spliced and furnished. FLAGS
made TO order and neatly repaired Every ern
uon OF Wood and Iron Frame Winnings, TARPAULINS
ee'' made and warranted proof against rot o. mildew
II. CASSIDY,
corner Canal and Magazine SIS, entrance on Canal
,andsS Ah orders from the country viii be promptly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
EDUCATION.

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
A BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, CarofideLet
street, near So Joseph established in 1872 under the
superintendent of the MISSES ELLISON, from LON
Don: This Institution, conducted the best plans of
European Instruction. constantly the reception of
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches requi
site to a complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particulars may be known on appca
delet street. iaI4 lT
LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY.
CORNER OF COMMONS PHILIPPA STREETS
IA sion of 1880
Latin and Greek-Geo c. Antbon A. NJ
Mathematics and Englsh-C. w. Sears. U. S. Military
Academy.
Classics and Englisll-W. 9. Duncan, A. NJ.
French Language-Marc Roux.
line Tuition Fees are from 81 to SO a month";
~ There is class for boys under six years of age.
JaI4 6m GEO. q. ANTHON, A. NJ, Principal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
DAILY CRESCENT.

HERO AND LEANDBR. BY ANN PRnsroE.
grl ~ visiting Stefnhaasers Gr0ap Of Sfataayg al
Ne -dcademp IF Fine .9rts. Philadelphia.
Not marble cold. not form alone,
see befote me now,
But spirit wargis the breathing stone.
And beams from lip and brow.
l stand y in n temple fair.
AiaE from mortal sight
My spirit breaihes diyineF air,
And battles in clesrer light.
Not she, alone, who bends above
Leander by that sea,
And his rapt gaze Of voieclesS love.
Are visible 70 me!
Oh Artist here. At thy command,
E'ea speeches marble tells
The beapiy Of that radiant land
Wherein thy spirit dwels.
We catch sou,e CLEANS Of those fair chimes.
Where fnl'ef Joys await
We hasf oEtssell some low, sweet chimes,
Through Thy Ideals gate.
No shane and fear elstail or move
That nsieSfess, calm and fair
The holy trust, the rest Of love,
Immortal, pure are there.
This Marble speaks a tongue sublime,
An unconfounded speech
The language known IN every ctlnies
Retnacular in each.
OH human love the hssrt warm sun
Il is thine for ave 20 light,
Like Helos torch, the uaFe-toesed one,
When life i dark as night.
pnref love, faith more sweet,
The coming time shall see,
And a. their HarbnGer greet
1his marble Prophecy. Mat Era.