davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
A Truly DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE


DETERMINED emisans South shall offer for sale at Pub
3rG day OF july
flrin upon which H,w This tract lies adjacent the
Lexington The North River at the head OF the North
actual survey 33h acres 90 acres OF
is timber On corner OF the tract free OF
timber embracing building site. will be reserved from
AL, The improvements comfortable the land choice pre-
uctivc usalra capable OF heavy yields OF tobacco
wheat corn &c through its midst tho
canal on border deep expanded basin oil
side presents superior facilities for
Ir,rsn market Its proximity 10 the Military Institute
Washington Primary Schools and various pcnonna
churches superior advantages Tor Ell
cat and religious instruction. the enjoyment of The hghe
suc,t! privileges.
rrns purchase requested 10 give the premises
;er.oa we'll drawn Of The farm IS IN The
r john Le'chcr. III the Convention IN Rich
uu will pleasure exhibiting the and GIVING al
.4c The subject III the meanime prior TO th
ry private proposals will be received AMI acted upon
TERMnc and the balance in and Two years
WM. II. CARUTlIERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01


the Circuit Superior Count OF Law and
Chancery county Orange. held the 9th day oi May
1851 the commissioners will offer public sale the
mcnses TUESDAY, the ~ day OF Juy ISL this valuable Is
tate the residence of the late WIN Cole, der'a
This soy lies in the county Of Orange M
rho main road leading Gurosvl Depot
within three former, aud OF the latter place Ii
aions the Mrs n. C. Willis, John Willis. Csapmah
others The soil IL. for the most part OF the best description 81
land particularly adapted Ia grass ami h the
has abundance OF hue timber AMI
abound supplying the tam
The line OF the Orange aud Alexandria
Railroad present lnrae passes through this am bringing IT,
when cumpecd ride OF Alexandria and TOUR q"
Richmond dwelling house large and cunn"I"u7 s""d
rerar with all other buildings necessary the Comfort OF NY
! conveniently and tasteiuly arranged -,
TERNS-Su much purchase money as c'!hg
the costa and the SALE and or OF IA" residue u"
two AMI three year, WI" M
rom the be paid annually the purchaser
approved security for the deferred pa! nes aud
th. ti. 10 be withheld, payment OF the last Insanent
TN, rents profits will be reserved Possession VIII he
rive, s soon made and the bonds
cent enable the tenants 10 finish and
their
Such only will be made by vested IN Us by The decree
aforesaid: land s believed 10 be UNDERSTANDABLE
Persons wishing examine this before The day OF SALE
yic on the subscribers residing III the immediate
vicinity !amES ~; NJ" -, naN' c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

EJERCFIAN GUANO.-We will receive by The barques
'lirrIGnnirs" White Cloud which
rect for Hampton Roads and due July.
supply OF genuine No which we offer for
lots purchasers. either
perfect confidence nnend this Guano
through the authorized the
York and wl be entered at the Custom House
der supervision. 5. McGRUUER SONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

CilAS. y. SMITH IL CO..
NO /. nl.D STATE House.. BOSTON,
gKrOrfD resp tuity IIsc .-nl inca visiting city, 10 cX
w amGc cir style Tor present and coming
seas With u IL" tack, winch regards nris
ca ani runnnnced
m;urcr.) stock III Inc offered 1t
CUTTING DEPA TMENT.
Part Vests ana The w'Tkinen
;b,3-l ' -Eiui Ia he oIul:
nne personal c2rtin- sia, ave 10 those
rh. stsu t.nl for beauty OF III aI
Wi inatSllp
MAN. r CT u z I y &.
H. hi iaparrnl., We sii aye that attention
sun tu trimmings Workmanship Win has secured for
,.s PATRONAGE vii! III leie, mined.
sill en'arsc
s.;.c ls.ar ,.r Of ~ l,M iAI;G CLOTHING.
r urt IT, ~ 80. fashionable I nmoIauL OF
lt-, f;,u. . June ic--rGIN hl n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
TO THE LEATHER TRADE AND OTHERS IN


WE subscribers practical Tanners agents the proprietor
Iiibbdrs PREPARED intro
duce this mpoan! ii covery into Virginia and the neghborg
BY this mode, they enabled in their practice
Calf and upper leather oil the best quality
Specimens tanned in Hrrua and North Carolina
of Mcssrs. Hubbard, Gardner
instructions given the and single county rights sold
information impaired for the
construction Of yards aud the improvement Of old
Letters post paid addressed either of the subscribers will be
Immediately attended Personal Attendance al Me Hubbard
a. Co.'S JOHN BERRY Richmond.
HaRTWELL ARNOLD,
Time Tammauy. MpckIeuhura
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
SALE OF VALUABLE LAHD:


One OF the above Commissioners resides tract OF land and
will with pleasure sIew The any one who NAV d, sI,r
DV Wing Will copy and charge the Commissioners
Iunr h--}Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
John G., BOYD,

JOHN G. BOYD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
dATL all the Courts held IN The city OF Richmond
w and county He also his services 10 the pub
lie Notary and Ill pay particular attention 10 drawins Deeds
and other instruments -
Office with McRsrs Angus, Watkins No. Il Main street. up
stairs May l5-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

,. 'DH bhrr rNirrscs the
. 40 Hr'wu tnicse of the South Wet is situated in the
lazy J" mics from Town will gc, in region remar
t 'Id Hcauty. and the location Of the South West
NN ynhours 10 Tonnes The cheapncss of its TERMS
, "trr Exemption from the ordinary temptations 10
s1 wee a. wel az It's thorough organization and disc
J ~ 5s! "'si claims 10 The Patronage Of The public.
- t,M C.. COLLINS President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

F. MNKRIS & CO.,
SUCCESSORS OF u PAINE co.,
Managers Of lotteries.
WHOLE OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
NATIIOLE Ticker FL 81, the Grand Capital $4,000
w returned 10 this agency by H. CiIAlK Nrmc Tor III.
being the thi. if %ln
the last fifteen he ticket Of MORRIS Co ;
Lotteries the whole Of 6uU 3Un 26A and 2tt also
all large prizes within the we're sd
in Lotteries under The popular T. MORRIS CO.
For large prizes, address your orders 10 them
Z. W. PURCELL, Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

ONE HUNDRED EOLLANS X REWARD.
I'D ANAWAN the subscriber Giving Halle, surS, Lu
nenburc ny the OH NELSON. He is
of about the height well made quick
and speech As he left witpu; he have
carried off, Iaken AMI secured that get him again, will
spnale reward he has Carried of will
hundred dollars him and the who carried him oil
Juue2 JOHN EUBASk-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

BUFFALO SPRINGS.
Optional Room has added the
which will enable the proprietor accommodate comfortably
ea"t hundred lie has house than any
Sprngsn Virginia, except the White Sulphur.
The Mesrs Moro who have the mail from Rdgeway
Halifax Court House. Va will that after the s day oil
July four horse coaehe which will pass by the
Springs daily.
June l3 -ct5thly DANlD SHELTON, Proprietor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

EOHN ROGERS, 9Th Street. Main, Richnvnd Va Dealer
y in Egytian Italian and Marble Monuments Tombs
Grave Stones Ma pieces ofevery description Wall Plates Fronts
&c, SC.
design in Carving executed in the neaest
Oer from the with city reference prompt yaenddto
M Rogers having served his apprenticeship of the largest
establishments in New York City, and having much
acrs himself that all work his Shop will
satisfaction dime North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

hEs. tiDtji.-.
Il .N''!' lhs 'ntrl:. AtY Ic. OF Paris
~ h"s"*: pr rr! Frrl'i! .ii-o ..t.
il'htch iil". t'ifarirs. Eui,ari
= ,tl" ~" ;i,'ht> FJri",,l It:-iins
,hih sui nIiru t',t'"g i!"r
LIN, SumnlrI Ea~>;nr;s
! NV p,vtt.r Sr,rup
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

I'm 'r cS'h'r consequence lhiby
hth".c a. from "vancei and increasing mirnity l. IL st
mated q" tc S,h l" Jes River, the Beaver ID m E
~ e. anu - mites above Richmond: l2J OF which
rftf Bottom OF r>t quality about 80 Creek nl;,
s rciicd a III every respect equal 10 the river butIom
np acre cleared land almost which high
nfH lei the balance Of which nurif OF which Is
'"s srw H. ailOrdng timber
~ me Improvements c0n Of adwelng house aud all Others
hetesSiry Tor family farming aud planting.
VI productive would
say that regarded al! l. AZ equal TO any Oh the RI.
'ci: an ~ 4 W neat farm, perhaps
purchase. = "
June l--clm JoIS cuJJ.N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

NEAR SrAllNT3N-BY PIKE POWERS.
rHN School will The 10Th July,
q aud The 18Th May iolinwits
For including lodging washing lights and fuel,
subjects Taught Inontl 500,
payable hall 10Th niy aud the 18Th December.
B-rne pupils allowed deal credit, and
eosle fluids in The hands the her be isiribu
,-, 10 them al his discretion June 23-cIiGthJy
GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANO, &C.
INFORM my friends and The public that am prepared furnish
genuine PERUVIAN GUANO any quantities and
dating
Also kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS short
THOMAS BRANCH.
June l}-c3w Petersburg. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
VALUABLE LAND IN CUMBEhLAHD
n

'1 ~ WIN II. MAYO AMI 1px,cr,ors
Nov oo-ru,5s EWD w. SPEARS (
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS. will be received Engineers Office Souh Side
Railroad Petersburg Va the s. of Juy per for the
construction OF Appomatrx Bridge erected near Farmvi
The Bridge will be abou 300 feet long 90 fee; hsh 10 consist
of wooden mc,s and nera
piers will be Of brick determined after receiving
the proposals.
Good brick earth he obtained the site Of the B-e
The polu may be made for the structure crnpc or for
rarinu; items and Mas ry rn,shna Brrks
workmanship OF laying Bck AMI Workmanship SUI
par>tructurc
Security will he required for the mcr- Of the contracts and
viii necessary ha' each
respos. 5le person PERSONS
curly. Z. q. SANFORD.
2-c3lNJy Gil Engineer sub RAILROAD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
u .JOsIi =. LANCASTER, AUCTIOSEER

Iy JOsI.s y. LANCASTER, AUCTIoSEEI
STDCl> SALE.
= trc.cc the
r;rre, cunni.s'onrT. viii seIl at pubic ;hr
the Iuei al
WEDNESDAY. *d July. T. O'Clock tie
Scuu - hr rri., ii i cxIid.r Archer:
> aia. cs tr lnid Safe stock
( shares Mlnrirsrr { alton Factory stock
> shares Chesterfield Railroad stock
JOHN LYON. Com'r.
June 2J-tis JNh Il LANCASTER, aGctioucrr.
STELIt SiE;:
be on thursday l7h July
the iIoei, the CITY OF Richmond the
Stocks belonging Anderson r. Miller Nooway
"a shares NIr.n:a Bank Stock
~ To. Ftr.gcrs' aak Stock
10 du. u. +. SP X X. Stock
lr1 10. Nichmnn! an,l Petersburg n. Z. Stock
- do. Manchester t.rriun Wuulen Company
l.J do. RUalOSr Navigation Company
ID 10. James River aud kanawha Company
~ DO AiInmhtnx Company
bond Of the RclId., L. 4 p. H. X. Company. sG2D
do 10. $40
BY order Of GILES A. MILLER. admir-
J|o. a. LANG June 2-ctiDIvNti6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

virtue {" Deed Trust executed Trustee by Rich
- ara Adams hated the al, day of November lSd and OF
"fu III tc Lcrss Office SIIScmond County Court shall for
r purposes OF said decd proceed the premises, on Saturday
c hiy 81 August next sell the highest bidder loF cash. the
' u LAND situated Nanemonl river, III the county OF Nane
mon" sinIa Known FERRY POINT containing about four
hhied AMI tyive The Improvements arc of superior
iaE AMI the land al erity-e incidental advantages OF
fr fhr derived from the which afford facility for plant
MAY / Y MASON, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

INSTRUCTIONS ON THE GUITAR,
MFR HENRY AElNER is DESTROYS filling NJ few leisure hon
I'VE by instruction pupils The Guitar ethr. at home or al
The satisfactory references nc 10 ability
given Terms mulerac-ma,c kruwn Oh application 10 him a,
resdence Main street, opposite the AIess ouker
Ma - m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-01

u.
Nj w. al Session ~ til s Wi. Thursd
/ -tt.st"i August. aiu Continue 10 weeks.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22
HIGH WATER.

Ous river has again Overeown lis baAks, and
reached within a few inches Of the great ireshet
OF ls47. The damages sustained are Of an in
considerable amount, although there is a large
amount OF cotton at the several warehouses in
this county. The experience Of last year had
taught The necessity Of eleVatiPg the houses to
such height as to ensure safety. On Friday
night when the waer was just spreading itself
over the lsRks. the Jenny Lind passed under the
bridge, aud relieved the extensive warehouses Of
Messrs. Hale a. Murdoch, Of Wesiport, Of all
the cotton which was in danger. We learn that
100 bales were shipped, which is the largest
shipaent ever made by any house, at one time
from the river. II affords US pleasure that those
enterprising gentlemen, Messrs. II. & NJ, have
relieved themselves and their numerous patrons
from loss. The conduct Of The Jenny Lind in res
iusing ireights below, when offered to her at high
rates, that she might come to her regular point,
and relieve her friends, without extra prices, al
though at the risk of being caught above the
bridge, deserves the hearty thanks of the county,
and will, we doubt not, be remembered by the
shipping community.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

90 WE are authorized to announce Col. c. S.
TARPLEY as a candidate for the office of State
Chancellor at the ensuing November election.
" WE are authorized to announce VIM II. II.
PATTERSON as a candidate for Sheriff of lowndes
county at the ensuing November election.
U'We are authorized to announce R. D. HApEN
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff for Lowndes
county at the ensuing November election
aJ'We are authorized to announce E. B. CASTOR
as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lowndes
county at the ensuing November election.
p5- We are authorised to announce AMI E.
LOVE as candidate for reelection to the office of
Circuit Clerk of Lowndes county at the ensuing
November election.
III We are authorised to announce DANIEL VIII
LIAMs a candidate fo reelection to the office of
Probate Clerk for Lowndes county at the ensuing
! November election.
dJWe are authorized to announce L. ]. SCHOOL.
AR as candidate for the office Of County Treasurer
at the ensuing November election.
9TWe are authorized to announce f. DowsINe
as candidate fer the office of County Treasurer al
the ensuing November election.
Gj' We are authorized to announce JACOB IsAAcs
as a candidate for Treasurer of Lowndes county at
the ensuing November election
93' WE are authorized to announce john P
kREcKER as a candidate for Constable, of District
No. ., at the ensuing November election.
u We are authorized to announce DuGALr
MokELLER as candidate for Assessor of Lowndes
coenty at the ensuing November election.
u WE are authorised to announce LAWSON II
WMLERFoRD as a candidate fOI tho office of Asses
sor for the county OF Lowndes, at the ensuing No.
vember election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22

Death of Mr.. Kdutmdn.-lt was with no
less surprise than sorrow that we heard yeser-
day evening ofthe death of the Hon. DAVID :.
KAUFMAN. TIE Representative of the First
Congressional District in Texas. We are in.
formed that Mr. Kaufman was apparently in his
usual health yesterday, and that some time after
the adjournment OF the House of Representative,
which took place at about halt past p. NJ, he
was standing in front OF the holel, wher' he
lodged, conS"rsing with friend when he sudden
ly complained of path ia his side, retired to his
room at once, and in a few minutes was a corpse.
His death will, Of course, be announce in both
houses Of Congress to-day. Mr.. Kaufman was
we believe, a native the Stale of Maine but
for several years past resided in Eastern Texas
He was one of the two Representatives chosen 10
represent that State on her admission into the
Union which position he continued to o, ipy up
to the hour of his DEATH with signal credit TO him
Sc Ii and satisfaction to his constituents. Here as
elsewhere, we understand, he was re>Tected BY
all who knew. him, or had intercourse with him
for his kindness OF heart and gentlemany
demeanor. Republic.
The National Intell;gencer says "Mr. Kauf.
man lay upon his bed for some time, in apparent
tranquil repose, in the presence Of his wife
About sunset he spoke in reply to an observation
Of his child, and suddenly expired. His disease
was an affection Of the heart"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22
PAINE'sGAs.

The Sunday Mercury, in the ecurss Of some
bold and liberal reflections on The alleged disc0Y-
cry ct Alf. Paine, thus speculate.
I'VE shall need 20 more OIL and the WhaliRg
business. eIcer4 ior other purposes, j. done for
Cincinnati viii feel he shock IN her lard oil lac
tories and all kinds IT grease will have a tumble
The coal mines val be closed, and, forests left
standing, Tor this gas viii be the best and cheap.
esi lu~l and fl ior any'hins, irum the driving Of
a steamboat 10 The warming Of a parlor, or the
cooking 81 beei-teak. A little electromagnetic
ic machine in every house, moved by clock work,
will furnish heat. light, and, with The aid Of a
steamIengine, motive power, without any expen se,
but the first cost Of the Hssehinery, and the Gro.
ton water tar. We can sci the North River ON
fire. and burn Up all other rivers as fast as we
choose; l,a! il j. a cornioh TO think that c0mbus.
ton turas the gas back TO water again, so that
the beautiful element will continue as abundant
as Pvef.
While light aud bea, and motive power cost
him nothing. man can 20 on subduing the world
Machinery will make machinery. and there vii
be no limit to the production of wealth, but the
lack Of demand; in word, this discovery, il gen.
uine, vii in ten years change the face and pros.
poets Of the world Steamers will ply around the
Atlantic, or round the world, with no expensive
burthen Of coal, but burning the water of the
oceans on which they ride. Perpetual motion,
the dream OF all ages, is accomplished, for the
hundreuth part of the power generated by the
burning Of the gas will keep up the supply.
These things make thoughtful man draw 4
long breath. They seem too wonderful, too mag
nihcent for the range of human possibilities; but
the discoveries ofeven the last twenty years must
teach US to be careful how we deDounce new
discoveries.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22

BOYS Our AFTER NIGHrFALL--l have been
an observer, as lam sympathisng lover oil boys.
like to see them happy, cheerful, gleesome.
am not willing that they be cheated out 1.-THE
righliu heritage Of youth-indeed, can hardly
understand how a high toned useful man caiibe
the ripened lrui; of boy who has not enjoyeda
fair share of the glad privileges due TO youth But
while watch with very lealonseye all manners
and custom which enrench upon the proper
rights Of boys, equally appreheNsIve lest parents,
who are not fore >thoughtul, and who have not
habituated themselves to close observation upon
this subject, permit their sons indugences which
are almost certain to result in their demoraza
ton, fnot in their total run;and among the habits
which have observed as tending most surely to
ruin, know OF none more prominent than that OF
parents permitting their sons 10 be in the streets
after nighttill. II is ruinous To their morals in
all instances. They acquire, under the cover
of the night, an unheathtul and excited state Of
mind; bad, vulgar, immoral and proane language,
obscure practices, criminal sentiments, awless
and riolious bearing; indeed, it is in the street
after nlghtall. that boys principally acquire that
education Of the bad and capacity for becoming
rowdy, desoa,e, criminal men. Parents should
IN tnlS particular nave HiOst ~ dHu HueN'bi'
rule, that will never permit u son, under any cir
cumstances whatever, TO 90 into the streets aite
nighttall, with view of engaging in out 'ot.doo
sports or meet other boys for social or chauc,
occupation. A rigid rule Of this kind, invariabl
adheres to, viii soon deaden the desire tor sucl
dangerous practices. Boys should be taught I
have pleasure around the family centre. table, il
S reading, in conversation, and in quiet amuse
/ ments. Boys, gcnllemen's sons are seen in tn
street after nightiall, behaving in manner en-
lirely destructive OF all good morals. Father
and mothers, keep your boys at home at nigh
. and see that you take pains 10 make your home
pleasant, attractive, and profitable to them; ant
!. above all with view of their security from inIuI
destruction, let them not become, while iormn
their characters for life so accustomed TO disr
g gard the moral sense Of shame. as to openly vi
q late the Sabbath day ,indulging inl street pastme
during It's day or evening hours.--A True FREE
: Of The Boys.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22
Columbus Male Seminary.

REV. HENRY BAYLIES, A. NJ, Principal.
G. 5. BROWN, A. NJ, Associate Teacher
4 ARRANGEMENTS having been made with H.
IN Brown, an English and Classical SemnaryWp
be opened, under the direction of Mr.. BAYLlES@
the 3rd OF March.
The City Hall has been rented for the School aH
no effort will be spared to render the room ever
way suitable. The grounds will be graded and CD
closed that all objections previously existing agan"
this location, it is hoped, will be removed.
Parents or Guardians, who send their sons
wards to this Institution may feel assured that nAI
its of attention and application will be encOursgss
and a thorough knowledge Of the studies PursasIt
impaired. The moral and gentlemanly bearing :"
the pupils will receive particular attention. -.
No Pupil will be received for shorter PERIOD ~ I.
the session, but may enter at any time, and WI, 4
charged from the time of entrance. 1t IS very e.
rabe, IN view of the interests of the Students US
they enter at the commencement of the session. ~.
No deduction will be allowed, except at the W.
cretion Of the Principal. Ls
-TERMs.-
Lower English Branches, per session Of five =.
months, - $40 "
Higher English, Mathematical, Mental, Mo- "A
raj and Natural Sciences, and Languages, ~ =
T Tuition, payable one half ia adrdnce, apd n'
remainder at the close Of the session.
Feb ~ '5i-3l.tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-22

DEATH is SILENT. In the city, while men
are brawling in the crowded streets. death is
entering The secret chambers, and friends sit
palid by the couches Of the brealhless, or love is
drinking in the sight which bears the soul to
Heaven Death is SILENT those whose every look
spoke to US in lie,p from our sight as the dial
and the music of their words become sad echoed
in The distance OF our memory. Death is silent
Living hatred thunder in the strife Of war, but
when the contest is over Death, grim and speech
less, is monarch of the field. Death is silent
Tempests shrek mady upon the ocean,and many
who sink with this requiem into their tathom.
less grave; but from the depths Of that sublime
sepul.hre. no sound comes back to tell of those
who pe,ished. Death is silent; yet not so entirely;
silent it is to the ear, but not always TO the heart
our brethren are still bound to u.s. and though
dead, they have not ceased to be. There is much
to be felt and learned where they rest. Humility
has instruction from the proud mans monument,
and contentsd lesson from the vanity that overlies
bis clay. Their is pathos in the solitude where the
stranger sleeps; there is mute eloquence on his
unlettered grave; their is beauty IN the poor
man eptaph, inscribed honestly by affecuton;
their is sublmity in the rude scupt of the
peasants tomb, when il is the effort to sym oil.
Use an immortal faith And it is such a faith
which takes terrow from the power OF death, and
despair from the silence Of the grave. There is
that in US which is not all clay. That which be.
longs to earth but when earth claims and gets
back its atoms, God gathers up and calls home
his shirts