davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
ALUM, SODA ASH and Ultramarins
IA Blue ON hand, and for sale by
JAS r. DERRlCKSON 4 co, No los bOfton-sG
DEAUMONTS PATENT STARCH

lIPOLISH-JOHN n. SHOWS Chemical hrasve
Soap-JOHNSONS Orris Tooth Soap-BEAUMOSFS
French LIQUID BueingAn of which warranted
entire satisfaction and constantly used by those who have
given rs Wholesale and retail Depot SIT bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

~ CARDS.-Silver bordered and plain, beautifully en-
srsyed splendid Wedding Envelopes Of the latest styles;
fine Silver Door Plates great variety OF psttens Consular
Notary and Society Seas Heradc Devices OF every DO
scripton in the first style of the stone and metal
EVERDELL, Broadway, No. 800, cor Duanest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
IN PURSUANCE Of an or.vr Of the Surrogate

Of the County NewYc, hereby 70 ali per-
having sains, ANNA HAMILTON. ate Of kchsnpsona
Msashass,ts deceased the With vouchers usrres
TO Liberty the CITY OF Ssw-
Yorl DAY OF Dated New rsrA
the hth day Of December, 1881
ao f.us X, EXECUTOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

III New Yok Notice hereby All ps7soss
havns against JOHN p DON0GHVE, ate Of the CITY OF
YORK. dcessed the with seaeAsss hefa ~
oce Of Janice Glover No Id Broadway
NewYork before the twenty AMI dy Of ucteese
sext-Dsted New Yoh the f5i day OF April lss2
asa l.~ssus JOANNA DoNO6NuE. Administrations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

COLA BEDSTEADS.-ThOs who arc
~ OF Sofa Bedsead and desire to have the oest
manufactured in the country vii call at the stores o. ,n9 Inc
Chatham st., and examine Needhans Patent which Is 40.
cwedged all who have OF used them TO be the oes
ever invented Ii can be opened In i've seconds and wnen
osed cannot be detected a. being Sofa Bedstead Also
extensive assortment of Furniture Beds Mattresses &c. &s
Wholesale and retail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
Petition tn Sell Land far UisfridutfOn.

Isaac Lowe and William r. Long, Administra-
tors of the estate of Samuel Long, deceased,
and Elizabeth H. Lowe, Thomas Caldwell,
Lucy Caldwell, Joseph Long, and Luke Lea
Long hv his next friend Hannah Long, all
heirs at law of Samuel Long, deceased and
Hannah Long, widow of Samuel Long, deed.
En- part'.
nN Saturday, the 10Th day of June next.
" will, in obedience to an order Of the
Honorable Circuit Court made at the April
term, 1852, proceed to sell on the premises, to
the highest bidder on credit Of twelve
months except the sum of Fifty Dollars, which
will be required in hand the following de
scribcd tracts or parcels of Land in McMinn
county, Tennessee, to wit: Eighty Acres OF
Land. the West half of the Northwest quar-
ter of section II, township 6, range !, West OF
the meridian. and beginning at the Northwest
corner of said quarter and running South 16O
poles to stake; thence East 50 poles to n
stake; thence North 100 poles TO stake;
thence West so poles TO the beginning. Also,
100 Acres of Land being the East half of the
Southeast quarter of section ., and the East
half of the Northeast quarter of Section II,
all in township 6, and range !. West OF the
Notwithstanding at the Northeast corner
of the Southeast quarter of Section ., and
running West so poles to n stake; thence
South 800 polcs to stake: thence East 50
poles to stake; thence North 800 poles to the
beginning, all in the lliwassee District. The
purchaser will be required to give bond and
security for the purchase money, and lien
retained upon the land until same is paid
This farm is situated Southeast of Athens
JOHN /. BRIDGES, Clerk
April 30, lS52-tds Prs fee 81 1SS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
Chancery Sale Of Land.

prESi- ANT 10 decree Of the Chancerv
l. Court at cleveland, Tennessee, Mt tho
February Terra, 1852 in the Of Nathan
Lowe and Joshua Lowe, Administrators Of
Isaac Lowe, deceased. against the Widow and
Heir. Of said Isaac Lowe. deceased. will. on
Friday, the eth day of May nest, offer for saie
on thc premises, subject Ia the dover interest
Of Nancy Lowe, widow of said Isaac Lowe.
deed. all the rirh; and title that the heirs-at-
law Of said Isaac Lowe, deed, have in and to
the following Tracts IS Land, 10 wit B.: 100
Acres. being the Southeast quar-; er Of section
two. second fractional township, Sogth, range
two last of the basis line. Also 10 Acres.
being the Northwest corner Of the Southwest
Quarter OF section first, second fractional
township South. range two. East Of the basis
line Also, 40 Acres being the Southwest
corner Of the Northwest quarter OF section
one, second fractional township South, range
two. east Of the basis line-all in the Ocoee
District, Polk county, Tennessee, and contain
tanning in all go acres.
TERMS OF SALE-Six months credit, except
The sur, Of one hundred and fifty dollars
which is required TO he paid down on the day
Of sale-bond and security will be required
for the balance OF the purchase money, and
lien retained upon the lend until the same lie
ps:i JANIS bLFRY, N
March -, lss2-,ds Prs fee y ls2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
Petition to Sell Land for distribution.

Elizabeth Cate, Joseph Zigler and wife Mary,
Anna Cate, Alfred Cate, John Cate, Peter
Cate, Thomas J. Cate, and William Cate,
Charles Cate, by their Guardian, Thomas D.,
Cate. Er partc.
nN Friday, the llth day of June next, in
" obedience to an order of the Circuit Court
made at the April term, 1852 ! will sell on
the premises, TO the highest bidder, on a credit
of six months, except the sum of Fifty Dollars,
which will be required in hand, the following
desirable tracts or parcels OF Land in NlcNllnn
county, to wit: One Tract containing One
Hundred and Sixty Acres, situated in the Sc
cond range, West of the meridian, third town
shin, and thir.v-sixth sccton--the Northwest
Quarter of said section, beginning at the North
west corner of said quarter. Also one other
tract or parcel of Land in Mcllinn county,
living on Mouse Creek, and being part of the
quarter that William Cate ir.. lived on in the
wear 1885. commencing ut the Southwest cor
ncr of said quarter at II stake thence running
with Regions line to the bend of the creek;
thence running up the creek TO a cross fence;
thence running with the fence TO the old road,
to a stake; thence running with conditional
line to the North and South line of the same
quarter thence running South to the corner
stake: thence following the West line back to
the beginning corner, supposed to contain
Sixty Acrcs-inaking in all Two Hundred and
Twenty Acres. The purchaser will he re-
ourcd to give bond and security for the pur-
chase money, and lien retained upon the
land until the same is paid. This farm is stu
ated about Al miles West of Athens, on Mouse
creek. JOHN l.. BRIDGES, Clerk.
April so, lS52-6t Prs fee 81 lsS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
co M nj ERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET,
Prepared for the Post by Baker d. Wilcox,
WHOLESALE GROCERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusta. April 90, 1852.

AUGUSTA, April %, 1852.
Since our report Of the 10th, some change
has taken place in the Grocery and Provision
trade but we have heard of no alteration in
Dry Goods, Domestics or other kinds of Goods.
Some merchants are still purchasing their
Spring stocks here, and find good assortmcnts
to select from.
COFFEE is still advancing, selling at 10! for
fair and ! lie for choice qualities.
SUGAR without change-common &c; fair to
choice 81 74c; Clarified II q SIC for the diff
ferent qualities.
MoLAssEs has further advanced-we quote
hogsheads at 23c, and barrels Die per gal.
Spices, Tea, Powder Shot, Salt and Candles,
without change in prices.
RIcE-Thc high price of Provisions has caus-
ed an advance Of lc per ID. in Rice.
MAcXEEEL have advanced about one dollar
per barrel. all sizes.
CoRS-The market is rather better supplied
with Corn than for some weeks past-it readi-
" finds purchasers at he per biishel.
OATS about same as last wcsk, 5Gc per bu.
BAcoN is quite scarce, and readily finds pur-
chasers at 1llc hog round. No prospect OF
prices being lower.
IIocs-Small hogs command Sc nett, and
wanted.
BrEyEs are also in demand at &c nett,
for good stock.
SHEEP will bear transportation.
FEATHRRs "a II 35c, dull sale.
EXCHANGE on Northern Cities &c prem.
Tennessee Money 2lc discount.
ST. MARY's BANK-The st. Marv's Bank Mt
Columbus stopped payment on Friday last
Some small sales have been made here of its
paper at 30 II % per cent discount. The Bank
was principally, ''if not entirely" owned by
one person, and renewal of its charter re-
fused by the last Legislature
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

A WOMAN's OPINION OF IIusBANDs.-We
know that men have, by nature, Il superiority
in strength, which enables them to 80 through
labors and dangers mental as well us bodily,
from which females should be exempt, and
that, by education, they are qualified fore
cising the several trades or professions by
which they are to maintain their families
On the other hand, women are endowed (be-
sides the graceful amablcness of the sex,)
with great superiority of quickness, tact,
and delicate disccrnment, in all the everyday
affairs of life. In all these, therefore, the
husband ought to be completely guided by
his wife. And this shows the wisdom of our
ancestors in making the husband "endow with
all his worldly goods" the wife he has chos-
en-. The wife is dependent on the husband,
and climbs to him for support, just as hop
plant climbs on its pole, and IL sweet pea on
the sticks to support it, and as the vine in
Italy was, according to the poets, 'married to
the elm But if you could conceive a hop
pole, or pea-stick, or an elm, imagining that
those plants, were put there on purpose for
its adornmcnt, you would tell them that this
was quite mistake-that the climbers are
only cultivated for the flowers or fruit, and
that the stakes are placed there merely for
their sake, and must not claim any support.
Now Just such is the office of the husband
And this state of things is what the people
approach to moro us they advance to civiliza-
ton. Among mere savages the wife is made
to Weld to brute force, and is Il mere drudge.
In barbarian countries women are shut up; in
more civilized life they are left free, and have
more control.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
MORE NEW GOODS!
s. X. REEDER s. co.,

4 RE now receiving and opening the best
N selected and most extensive stock of
new Spring and Summer Goods ever brought
to this market, consisting in part Of Cloths.
Cassimers Vestings, Tweeds, Satinetts, Linens,
Cottonadcs, Drap d'Ete, Hats Caps Boots and
Shoes, for Gentlcmcn's wear. For the Ladies
they have Silks, sill, Tissues, Garages, PopinG,
Muslins, Muslin de LANES, Lawns, Jaconetts,
Cross-barred Musins, Calcoes, Bonncts, Rib
bands, Mits Gloves, Wells Fans, Flowers,
IHdk'fs, DE, to which they respectfully invite
the attention of their old friends and the
public generally. and which they will sci!
cheaper than Goods of the same quality have
ever been sold in this market, for Cash or
Country Produce.
April 90, lSj2-tf 1871
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
Fresh Supply Of Watches,
Jewelry, &C.
6 4 A II @ z N

TIAS lust received and opened the largest
4 l and best selected stock Of Goods III his
line that has ever been brought to this market
His stock consists in part Of
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
Lever, Lepine and plain, from $50 to $685.
SILVER WATCHES,
Full ieweled Lever, Lepine, and plain.
Fine Gold Chains and Seals, Keys and Guard
Chains
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
Consisting of Rings, Earrings of new STYLES
and patterns, Breast Pins, Lockets, Gun Fms.
Collar Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gold Pencils and
Pen Cases, Tooth Picks Gold Pens and Silver
Cases, Necklaces, Bracelets, DC.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Silver spoons, Tea and Table, Shugar longs,
Butter Knives Cream Spoons, Soup Ladies,
Pickel Knives and Forks, Salt and Mustard
Spoons, Plated Casters and Candlestcks, Brit
tania Castors and Candlesticks, fine Japanned
Tea Walters De.
FANCY ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
Fine Ivory-sticl Fans, from 30 cts. TO S.
each, fine Feather and Paper Fans, Ladies
Work Baskets Dressing Cases fine Crocia Pur-
ses, Bead Bags, fine Shell Tucking Combs,
Buffalo TUCK; Reading and Fine Combs, fine
Ivory and shell Pocket Combs, Accordeons.
Flutes, Flagcolcts Flies, Musical Boxes, Back.
Cannon Boxes Chess Men and Dice, lair
brushes, Clothes Brushes Nail Brushes, Tooth
brushes, Shaving Brushes, Cigar Cases, Port
Monies, Letter Stamps, Seals Coral Deeds and
Necklaces, Walking Canes of all qualities,
from 80 cts to so each, Otto of Roses, fine
imported Cologne, Ok Marrow, Rose Hair Oil,
Subicn Pomadc Nutrative Cream, Bears Oil.
Pearl Powder putTs, best Matches, Pipes, To-
bacco and Snuff Boxes, Srectacl"s of all ages,
qualities and colors, Spectacle Cases, dc.
PISTOLS.
Colts shooting Pistols Aliens Revolving
) and shooting selt-cocking Rifles Double
and Single Barreicl Pistols, Of all kinds and
qualities.
CLOCKS.
Fine Trench Lever Time Pieces Of a new
and beautiful pattern
Fine Pen Knives, to G blades Of the finest
qualities; Razors in pairs of the finest quail
ties Cissors and Key Rings.
CONFTCTONARIES AND FRUIT
Candies Rasins, Prunes, Fig, Citrons, Pre-
served Pine Apples Cranberrys, Lemon Syrup.
Strawberry syrup Sarsapariila Syrup, Straw
berry VINEGAR, raspberry Vinegar, Mince-
melt, Lobstcrs S,iccd Oysters. fresh Corn, DC.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SEUff,
All Of the finest quality.
March 90, lSj2-tf 1S3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

~. The Franklin Home Gazette, Char
ley Stones paper, has run up the flag of Fill
more and Jones, and closes an article upon
the subject as follows:
"Our position upon the subject Of the can
didacy is clear and well defined. While we
thus express our preference for the nominees
of our State Convention, we have implicit
confidence in the discretion and patriotism of
the great mass of wings North and South
We believe that they will not consent to the
nomination of any man who is not sound in
his views upon the subject of slavery and the
rights of the South and who is not in favor
of the tinality of the compromise. To no
such nan do we expect to offer any factious
opposition, come from what particular section
he may, but will give him our earnest and
hearty support"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

Read the following from the Cincinnati
Gazette and then oppose any measure for the
suppression of intcmperance, If you can find
it in your hearts to do so:
RESULT OF ISTEMrERAScE.-Henry /.
Russell, not many years ago one Of our well
known, prosperous and most respected citi-
zens-the kind husband and happy parent,
died day before yesterday near Madison, In
diana, in a fit of delirium tremens, amidst the
most abjcct poverty. But one human being
was present at that scene of death-the wife.
She only was left to weep and mourn for the
departed, and his enlargement from the path
of rectitude. His children, cherished objects
of his love and pride, were gone-one to the
House of Refuge, and two to the cold grave.
What fearful warning to beware Of the
tempting cup!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

We have all one bright spot in our char
acter. The devil, for instance, invented
modesty. Till the adversary appeared to
Eve, people dressed naked. Aprons came in
with sin, while brooches of skins owe their
invention to breaches against the command
ments. The gentleman in black may have
ruined man, but he has proved the salvation
of tailors and mantuamakcrs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
ATLANTA MARKET,
Prepared for the Post by James i. Williams,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, ATLANTA, CA.

ATLANTA, April a.
BAcoS-Somc lots have changed hands du-
ring the past week at lie, round. Holders
are asking lllc, demand good, stock light.
LARD lie, supply moderate, demand good
ConS sold readily during the past week at
S5c, sacks returned. a good article mhite
would bring 81! to 30 Just at this time.
OArs-None in markct--would sell pretty
readily at soc, reserve sacks.
Peas 75c, demand fair.
FEATHERS soc, some demand, none in market
EtoI,p q, Nor bbl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
BACHELORS SoLILoQUY.-Bless me! I'm

BACHELORS SoLILoQUY-Bess me! I'm
thirty-nine to-day; six feet in my stockings,
black eyes, curly hair, tall and straight as Il
cedar of Lebanon, and still bachelor. Well,
it's an Independent life, at least; no ii isn't
either! Here's these new gloves of mine full
of little rips, string off one of my most fault
less dckeys, nice silk handkerchief in my
drawer wants hemming, the button off the
waistband Of my pants; what's to be done!-
How provoking it is to see those married
people looking so selfsatisficd and consc.
quential, at the head of their families, as if
they had done the State great service. Why,
as to children, they are as plenty rs flies in
August, and about as troublesome every al
ley, and court, and garnet are swarming with
'em they are no rarity, any poor miserable
wretch can get wife, enough of them, too,
such as they are It's enough to scare man
to death, to think how much it costs to keep
one. Young folks have to begin now where
their fathers and mothers left off. Silks and
satins, ribbons and velvcts, feathers and flow
ers, cuff-pins and bracelets, gimcracks and fol-
de-rols; and there's no help for it in my case,
for if married woman | loved, and the
dear little thing should ask me for my scalp,
should give it to her, know | should. -
Then, there's the tapestry carpets, and mirrors
and sofas, and OttOmans, and damask cur
tains, and pictures and crockc -'y, and (you
must look ut the subject in all its bearings)
little jackets, and frocks, and wooden horses
and dolls, and pop-guns, and ginger bread;
don't believe ] can do it, by Jupiter But,
then, here sit, with the toe of my best boot
kicking the CRATE for the want of something
to do: it's coming awful cold, dreary weather,
long evenings, cant 60 to concerts forever,
and when do my room looks so much the
gloomcr when come back; and it would be
cosy to have Il nice little wife to chat and
laugh with. I've tried to think of something
else, but can't; i'll look in the fire, am sure
to see II pair Outright eyes: even the shadows
on the wall take fairy shapes; I'm on the
brink of ruin Il feel it: shall read my doom
in the marriage list before long know !
SHALL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

Puycu's CRIMINAL CoURT.-Mr. Punch sat
for the purpose of trying offenders, some of
whom, when brought to the bar of public
opinion, at once pleaded guilty. The fol-
lowing are few of the principal delin-
quencics:
An unhappy youth was brought up, chars-
ed with maliciously cutting and wounding
the English language, by asking, "Of what
sex is the National Anthum!" and then reply
ING, .Masculinc; because its hymn (him)."-
Verdict: Guilty. Sentence deferred. -,
A shabby genteel person was next charged
with uttering the following counterfeit joke
"What tree is it which is not affected by
the season, and brings forth neither blossom
nor fruit! the bOot-tree."
After the jury had been absent for several
hours. the foreman entered the court, dcclar.
inc that there was no chance of their agree
inc in a verdict. The Judge told them that
under these circumstances they had better 60
home.
A youthful individual, with vacant stare,
was next nut to the bar under the following
melancholy circumstances. Having. passed
the evening in company with a friend, he was
about to bid the other good night, when
turning suddenly round he exclaimed, in
very unusual tone of voice, "When IS fleet
street like the country without Governments
When there's no cab-in-it (cabineD. The
iury Immediately returned verdict Of acquit-
tai. on the ground Of insanity. The court
then rose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
Chancery Court at Cleveland.

INJUNCTION BILL.
Wiley, Banks d Co., Hyatt, McBurney & Co.,
lIascltinc, Walton IL Co.,
John McCallon, r. G. Miller, John F. Redmond
and others.
TT appearing from the allegations of the bill
l. that the defendants, II. c. Miller, John 7.
Redmond and Elijah Farmer, are non-rcsi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot bc served upon
them. it is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Athens Post, n newspaper printed in the town
of Athens, Tennessee, requiring said defendants
to appear at the next term of the Chanccry
Court in Cleveland, to be held on the Fourth
Monday in August next, then and there TO
plead, answer or dcmur to complainanis bill,
or the same will he taken for confessed, and
set for hearing or por'e as 10 them.
JAMES BERRY, C. & VI.
April lG. IS52-it Prs fee s3 lS6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

PREJuprcE.-Pcrhaps there is no passion
that cxcrts stronger influence than prejudice
Its effects are so general and so often dis
guiscd, that they not unfrequcntly escape our
notice. If we will enter into close cxami-
nation of ourselves we will discover its opc-
rations where we did not suspect its existence.
As it is easier to discern the motives OF
others than to look into our own principles
of action, so we will the more readily see this
power operating on our fellow-mcn, than
governing our own feelings. How frequent
" do we hear an opinion expressed OF persons
or things where the party judging has had no
opportunity to form correct estimate.
Prcjudiccs arise from Ignorance or aver,
sion, sometimes from both; these sources OF
error should be carefully guarded against;
truth cannot be discovered where the judy
ment is biased Camden Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

POPULATION OF CALIroRMA.-llussey, Bond
and Hale's circular, says the Baltimore Amerl-
can, contains the follOwing:-"We have no
reliable official returns on which to base an
estimate of our present population, but we
believe it to be from 100000 to 100000, and
that of Oregon, $4,000 to $4,000. Adyices
from Europe, from China, and from Southern
ports of this coast, speak of large prospcc-
tive immigration hitherward, and official re-
norris state that 5000 may be expected from
France during the coming six months. There
are now about $4,000 French residents in the
country, and to 10000 Chinese, A state
ment Of immigration for four months, ending
March 10th, shows balance Of arrivals over
departures, without counting the overland
Immigrants from Mexico,) of 6,O5i, one-hali
of which arrivals reached the country during
the last five weeks of the term"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

MARRIED-April Goth, 1852, by John S:
O'Neal, Esq, Mr.. DANIEL ID. JOHNSON, of
I.owndes County, Ga, to Miss CYNTHIA,
daughter of William Haney, of Polk County,
Tennessee.
"May all their ways be paths of peace,
Which ever the road of sorrow shuns,
Their hours be blessed, their joys increased.
And all their cares be lille ones"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
Eres h Arrival
IA Days Later from Philadelphia
GEORGE W. ROSS & CO.,

HAvE just received their Spring and sum
III mer Goods, which they invite their old
friends and the public generally to call and
examine before purchasing. They have a
large assortment, which they are determined
TO sell as low as they can be bought at any
o.her house, for Cash dorm or Produce
Ar.iI %, Ie5z-tf lsT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

The following good hit at those who do
business on the shadows of their grandiath-
ers, we find in toast given at the Printers
Celebration ut Richmond on the 18th of
January:
"Thc first families of Virginia like the
stars seen in the occan-they would not be
there were it not for their bright originals in
Heaven"