davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11
; ~ Gseutx..s.ls.!s.!. -
ultTkRs. rTc.,r

200 Prwouiens glilefS,
400 do lIaH glites' Z
800 do walcRssAe.,,
oD0 do pegsed bessIll. !.
go do hid busnHs' |, .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

sisa DIR. Todd's Pills p
AN he hadfrssh and genuine at tic following places IN
" tic city Of Wheeling ytcfity Al lie lflir
stores OF James Baker. Kells VadweIi; Bfellisef q
Coz gr = u Logan g o. Eted Yahrng, " n Mckee &
btsntiiiH er Centre Mi,eeng), al
he Shoe store Of Todd Devil, market sqiS and al
FiffhstfeeIs. = si's Ss
They also be hadst p Dnnii,s. Grave Greek. l.s
dions and Jacob GnoainER. National Roa,Is Rent \
Sleyet sei 4 W l.son StTinser.s wleei
These iallf need ndation Than, al,
trial. they constant more tan
twenty yeaTe, you win only give ihrm GLANCE tcy
ysllsIlesk for them, &c per box, So pes
MACKEREL
{61 ns. Nos. g Just ieca sed AID for sale by
fst1 dci4i ". RRLII.Tt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

. q
tn e undersigned have fills day formed copartncf
snip he name and oil s. c.. aRer a. Co. and
ilconiine the Steamboat agency and Store bust
ness at the old staId, No. 20 Mater street, -
- - @. BfR Err - II =
all3t -se5 s-- -. Dim 5;lISl,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11


limsfake not, the people eelina raslly
hunbuseu adyer tislns pus suceiffo hRHe
variety ne'st youihs' Shoes MIR
sll. oteski, wool, tegnliI, brush aud
and oI every valley uf silk, straw ard braid
b6nnefs The recent fashions ani siyies. Also
Shoes Shippers CATERS bolh ladies' missrs ai
children OF DC most bic yie, make and quality
--gaiT and see Tor yoffSeiyeS -.
Haying pIcissed largo stnr OF file ahoye named az
teles would invite eonrtr rehaiis To-
Gail ard % aeiid their sdeTs VIII uflicatc
any bills ltutthAsedin the eastern tites cash.
aPS rs. II. WA TSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

5.t.,ts sASsSIGNEEsSs NOTICE. - sts,.. a..
Gimeon5 ID SEaotlroVy M wing, on tile 1fihday OF
ID 4itIl ISL proper decd conveyed trust The
for The heneiito his said woodrowis credit
ors, all and property and CLOSES
iipni all persons sR1ebted to said Woodrow
aae require 10 inIIesa me-
persons haVlEs claims said NOodrpS required
ioEder 10 eecci sc any heIe. under tInsl within
four nost TO e their claims with The
eordtng the Of deed. h
arb ss.ss GEO w. SIGHTS AssisiIee.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

-. 80 8. - NEW B0OKS1
fahaer,s Consulate ard EnpTe,- . vols y. x /.
.tleate 5 Second Mar with England, y . yOs.
.tteadley IS Sari ed Noun aims,
ShaHss q VII - rciitecilIe;ss
Minnie Hernnor; - g -
iEGuethe's = - /;
lust received by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

e q Solid Daguerreotypes.
aHIS latest discovery is tile wonder OF tho nee ,rb,
II picture assumes all he roiBdnass and sodity M "a
and in every point
tig AZURE rs perfectly Knocked eyento in
sis . street in The city Rai
introduced IN all oris galleries. which nav he fonnd y,
al thc principal cities in the Union. - y ~
~ las the honor TO announce that he h,
lust received etter rothe President OF lie Jitsd
Informing him OF the Medal
don. - s''e u ~ s,rai.; Lon
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

Coffee and Tes Sets. Urirs. Ies ls.,.,. II Z
yfHtlei - oval, obi5fg and Ios, large al
Baskets. Efef gness, Flower and P ~ esstoSs
DIAMOND woRKi DC, =
4 superb eolicctiei or DiamoSi Z.
Iqsses Finger King, Mi ss,s AL al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11
Hstes llFhsd IN la2s


-, =, AlI.NSC5Y7 Goo'DDSS74ssE 40
a esd s1psqed thssr 'ewstote win 4 ..,..,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

-. 'I17t S1ItUI AIeu Tl4keTp m q
ait sselle yaap extensive stoef az london liz
sven one OF which IS guaranteed n int 4
SILVIA WARE or orn av,. H5 ~
Silver Tea aud Coffee Sets, G6b,siA y gRAciUl,,
M,alteis, Srooes, Forks. ~ -. w.,
lars DO, OF new designs ga AhiSss. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11

tshg 70 Git up their Halls or supply themselves witt
Parade or Working Bcealia Hammer. &t cajI depend M
their orders Enthusiastically hed BY calling
addressing 6lBiS Il .GAIffHs
Regalia and Hammer N tnteIs, as baltimore street,
fa az more g g. N 81 ! u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-11
s Saddlers HardWare. d.

AND co4ciI TRIMMING.
usT oensd large AssoitIn Of
u ava Coach linling sCoaclfald lie tEer YaFtieh
hussy Bows Hab Fellows. Tire
Hollis Aaieahle Irons Patent and Esneged Le5ifeE,
and esei yflifg used by tade the a
tentiotl Tie public. = JOHN lSsoTE,
mai5 Cid Stant i53 Main 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30

religion You say % The Catholics of Maryland" placed il
on their book This is by certain Boz
man Hist Nd vol q p 1861 gives very strong reasons
for his unwavering conclusion that majority of the
sembly that passed that law Proestants; and few
words omitted by being suppedin with the
words No person within this province protesting to be-
lieve Jesus Christi &c.with knowledge their alu
sion quite changes the character of that law rendering it.
in estimation object of adherence rather than
mendaton. The omitted words these eccept in this
present is before declared and for The alluson
here the Offences and the penalties therefor designated
in the four preceding sections The first section is the
bloody one 1t denounces the death penalty against all per
sons guilty of baspbemy and all who might be so uniortu
differ with the lawmakers in certain points of
religious faith. Jews, Mahomedans Pagans and several
sects Of Christians not permitted to live under this
law persons of this description it is declared shall suffer
DEATH and all their land and goods be forfeited to the lord
proprietary and his heirs (See the act at large in
LXXI, p. 66l, Bozmans Nd VOL 20
Allow say, respectfully you have not done justice to
the people Of Rhode Island and of Plymouth think de-
served be mentioned in connection with the referred
to- that the people Of Rhode Island expressly established
and at the session of their legislature which
was in I6a7 two years before the Maryland law of blood
enacted they passed clause at the conclusion of their civil
code in these words Al may walk their consci
epces persuade them every the of his God and
let the lambs of the Most High walk in this colony without
moestaon the of jehovah their God forever and
ever (see Knowles Memoir of Roger Williams, PIP. 20s
37 372 and law precisely like this would have passed in
Plymouth had not been ranged by the governor
(Sce Moore's Governors, p. l25.)
How meany the Maryland awbe it Protestant or Roman
Cathoc-compares with this
Bu religious liberty was pructiscd in New Netherand
New ork) the highest degree of perfection from 6la
for thirty years or more without interruption.
that the synod of 6s) restricted full religious liberty
to the reformed church in Holland but its DEGREES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30

Of separate State soverees To commit TO the local gov
ernmens the management of their local affairs and TO unite
them all into for certain we-defned and general pur-
pose the leading principles upon which is based the
American constitution These therefore must be constantly
kept in view not for the benefit of the North of the South
but for the good and for the of our
publican government. With these preserved, and with
just regard the diffusion among the people Of useful and
gou knowledge the future of the republic stretches out be-
fore full of glory and benefcenee But neglect these vital
elements system and the American experiment of self
government becomes inevitable and melancholy failure
Holding these opinions, look upon secionam in poll
tics a crime against humanity"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30
WASHINGTON CITY.


We have had occasion heretofore the prejudice
and ignorance of the negrophs journals their reproaches
against the present Congress The volume Of its legislative
just published refutes completely the charge falsely
.imputng to il nattention to legislative business The
public acts Of the first session of the present Congress fill
three hundred and thrtytwo pages those of the
bonding session the last Congress only hundred and
fortyegh pages Indeed all the acts OF both sessions OF
the last Congress of only two hundred and sxtfour
pages We do TO say that much legislation is
necessarily and course matter of praise but the guam
tty of legislation in this utterly dsproves the hppant
accusation that the democratic majority OF the present
Congress has been diverted by the fanaca phrensy OF '
opponents of the Nebraska bill from due attention TO oher
objects of the government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30
MONTOUR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

The democracy of the county of Monour Pennsylvania,
their last convention the 18th of September adopted
the following resolutions among others We copy from
the Danve (Pa) Integencer, the editor of which re-
ported the resolutions
Resolved, That the great truth should be forgot
lost sight of that it has BEEN and still is democratic
principles democratic measures and democratic admnstra
tons that have done the gant share of the work in main
tanning the ascendency of free institutions in expanding
the number of States and Territories in promugang
free notions of the rights of and spreading the star
spanged banner far and wide its mission Of encourage
men to the people of other nations to look to example
and success, where all are equal.
Resoped That intolerance and prescription of any class
of of their religion foreign to the American
character in conflict not only with present laws, but at
variance with the views of the first of country
who carefully excluded such European dogmas from their
official acts and should be denounced and opposed by
every democrat by every citizen, by Christian who
delights in freedom of speech and worship
'Resoped That look back to all democratic admins
traons of the general with pleasurabe
brance every instance the ncumbents of the Executive
chair true to the party who elected them true to the
constitution, and highly useful in shaping the documents
and guiding the expansions of Young America from the
original thirteen up to Texas and California.
''Resolred That in General Franklin Pierce have
young President with odashoned head of the hickory
twist right the important questions of the times
and immovable from his well matured purposes Execu
tive who approves vetoes with will of his guided
by faithful adherence to sound democratic principles.
Resred That approve of the passage of the Nebras
ka and Kansas territorial bills because those laws grant the
democratic privilege and vital principle of government
which conflict with the interests of freedom north
or south Of any line.
" Resoved That recur to the fact with qualification
that Montour county early the attachment of the peo
pie to the political fortunes of William Bgler took active
part IN favor of his nomination when first named for gov
ernor and adhered to that position until he elected and
now take pleasure in resolving that his able and fearless
democratic administration meets hearty APPRECIATION
and look to the certainty of his reelection with the
pleasurabe to sister democracy
Of Montour will again do their whole duty at the polls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30

never for any great length of time enforced in New Neither
land Gov Stuyvesandt did attempt it, some forty years
after 1914 but severely reprmanded for his bgotry
after which all enjoyed religious liberty for years This
statement is sustained by Dunlap and oCaaghan the pio
neers of New York by Hoffman, and by Brodheads late
work. Very truly, &C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30

opponents the rencouner When the people see tha'
the enemies of the principle shrink from the contest e
will readily know how to estimate the clamor when ID
natcs and aconists have raised against the Nebraska
hin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30

Fusion conference.-the Bangor Mercury IN summing
M the result of the election in the sixth congressional dis
tric of Maine states that Hancock plantation in Aroos-
took voted Fuller 1856, Smith % This makes Fulers
plurality in Aroostook count it ll34, and elects
him by O7 votes over MiIlikn. The vote stands thus
Mikins (fusion) Fullers (dem.
plurality. plurality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-30

"RrBuKISG THE Recommendations the demo-
Gratis of Vermont gain two thousand votes since
the election of General Pierce
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
N @ 7 &c F..

For the benefit of those who are un-
acquainted with tie law authorizing the
collection of POLL TAXES, the TN
dersigncd has thought proper to pub
lish the following provision:
POLL TAX.
Article eighth Of Gan Act to provide
Revenue for tn. support Of the Gov
ernmens Of this State"
each male inhabitant OF this State.
over twcnty-one years of age, and under
sixty years Of age, and no: exempt by
IA, from poll tax, shall pay poll tax
Sc. the usa of the State and County, of
three dollars.
$50 enforce the collection of poll
taxes, The Assessor may seize so much
Of every and any species Of property
], iph., claim or possession whatever,
claimed or IL possession Of any person
liable to and refusing to pay his poll
tax, or in possession Of any other per-
son, and belonging 10 such person SO
refusing te pay such pei tax. IS VII! be
sufficient to pay such poll tax and costs
Of seizure and sale, and may sell the
same at any time Or place, upon swing
verbal notice one hour previous to
such sale" -i
J. D. PATTERSON,
Assessor for Tuolumnc County.
Columbia, April 10, 54-75-2m
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

p~ A raw Down Easter was recent
ly hired by cabinetmaker in the city,
and, like true Yankee, managed to
pass for more than lie was worth. One
day, the proprietor showed him very
pretty mahogany veneered bureau, and
told him to ''smootA It eff" as the
purchaser would call for it in the course
Of the morning. Shortly after, Johnny
Raw made his appearance in the ware
house. "Well, John, have you made
that bureau shine well,n "Wall, /
guess it don't look bad I; but twas a
tarnal job, though. I couldn't get at
it any other way, and took the FORE
plane and peeled the darned bark all off
oukp'
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
F o r r e " r.

The basement story Of the Odd Fell
lows Hall. at present temporarily occu-
pied - Hotel, will be rented after the
fist Of August next.
1t is q most desirable location for q
Wholesale & Retail Store, Boarding
House, or in fact for almost any public
business. For further information ap-
ply to "A. J. HATCH.
e Chairman Board of Trustees.
Columbia, July %, '54-90-1m
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
20 &c TRY.

81 From the Muggins.
" JORDAN IS A HARD ROAD TO
TRAVEL.'
Mr.. Muggins was a'si,ting in his sane
tum Sunday night,
When the boys all began a'bawlin;
So he went to the door, saying, " some
thing isn't right"
And he looked to the other side of
Jord,n.
Then he hauled off his jacket,
and he roll d up his sleeves
And started for the other side
Of Jordan we believe.
He locked to the East, and he looked
to the West,
And he saw the fire was a'comin
So he packed up his type, thinking it
was best;
And travelled to the other side Of Jor.
dan.
Then he hauled off his jacket,
and he roii'j up his sleeve;
And travelled to the other side
of Jordan, We believe.
Mrs. Muggins was a'sleeping very
loudly on her bed;
So she didn't hear the fire, nor the
roarin.
Crisp walked her up, and to his mother
said;
"We're a'going to the other side of
Jordan.''
Then be hauled off his jacket.
and he roll'd up his sleeve;
For Jordan is hard road to
travel, We believe.
Mrs. Muggins then got up, and hunted
for her stick, t@
Cause Crisp put stop to her snorin:
So she lifted up her foot, and she gave
him such kick,
That be landed on the other side of
Jordan.
Then she hauled off her stock
ings, and roll'd up her sleeve
And waddled to the other side
Of Jordan, we believe.
If ever you should want, the family to
see,
The ferry you must get aboard on;
And when you get across, be sure to
pay your fee,
And you'll find them on the other side
Of Jordan.
Then haul off your jacket, and
roll up your sleeve;
For Jordan is hard road to
travel, we believe
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
]. d. PATTERSON,
Assessor for Tuolumnc County.
Columbia, April 10, 54-75-2m
" O 4 e

The Stockholders Of the Tuo!umne
County Water Company, are hereby no
titled that dividend Of four per cent.
on the Capital Stock of said Company,
has been declared, for the month Of
July, 1854, payable at the banking
House of James Mills & Co Columbia,
On Tuesday, the first day of August.
EDWIN +. WHITE,
President Pro Tenn.
r. A. RosirsoN, Sec'y.
Columhia. July 90, i654-9O-2w.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
NOTICE-REMOVAL.

The Express Office Of Wells, Fargo
& Co., will be removed OF the 1st Of
: august, to the fre-proof builiing of
Brainard & Newell. on Main Street.
WIN. DAEGENER, Agent:
Columbia, July 90, lss4-90-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

A jury OF FEMALEs.-In the year
1894, the body of female was discov-
cred in Newbury, under circumstances
which rendered a coroner's inquest de-
sirable. A jury Of twelve women was
called, and copy of their verdict has
been preserved. It was as follows:
owe judge according to our best
light and contents, that the death Of
said Elizabeth was not by any violens
or wrong dun to her by any person or
thing, but by some soden stopping Of
her breath"
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

COOP ADVICE FOR SOME PEoPLE.-
Don't trouble yourself aboutyour neigh
bors. Take care of your own business,
and your business will take care of you /;
mind other peoples affairs, and your
own viii 60 to ruin.
TAKEN H." Why, 'Siah, I am as.
tonished," said worthy deacon didn't
we take you into our church a short
time since !" 81 believe so," hiccup-
ped 'Siah ; Is and, between you and me,
it was little the darnedest stakc in
you ever saw or heard off, .a
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

The man who made shoe for the
foot Of a mountain, is now engaged on
hat for the head Of discourse, after
which he will manufacture plume for
General Intelligence.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

CHEAP TRAvELINc.-Some genius
has announced it as his belief that there
will be such facilities for travelling
6 bumby," that you can 60 anywhere
for nothing, and return for half price.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
4 6 E n T s.

4 G E II T.
David ". Buck. ..... San Francisco.
Columbia, ........J Harrison,
a" "........ "A A Hunn awell.
Springfield -. -. Calvin Honey.
Shaw's Flat. $50. Street s. Co.
Sonora, -. fanney 4 Roberts
E" $500. Wood. & Purdy.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, or
communications left fer the Columbia
Gazette with our agents above, will be
promptly forwarded.
JoHs DvcHow, Esq, of Salem, Mass
ia authorized to receive and receipt fsr
subscriptions to the Columbia Gazette
fa7 the Eastern States.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

"DiED ."-Every day is
written this little sentence, "Died yes
terday, So and So.'' Every day fov-
er is plucked from some sunny home
a jewel stolen from some treasury of
Love. Each day, from the Summer
fields of Life, some harvester disappears
yes, every hour, some sentinel falls
from his post, and is thrown from tho
ramparts of Time into the surgihg Wa
tiers Of Eternity. Even as We write,
the funeral procession of one who "dicd
yesterday" winds like winter shadow
along the street. t~
"Died Yesterday" Who died?--
Perhaps it was gentle babe, sinless as
an angel. pure as the zephyr's hymn
one whose laugh was the gush of sum-
mcr-rills lettering in bower Of roses
whose little life was perpetual Li,a-
ny, May-ti.ne crowned with the pas.
sion flowers, that never fade Or, may
hap, it was youth, hopeful and generous
-one whose path was hemmed by fow-
ers, with not serpent lurking under
neath-one whose soul painted after
communion with the great and good,
and reached forth with earnest struggle
Tor the guerdon in the distance. But
that heart of his is still now, for he
''died yesterday"
''Died yesterday" A young girl,
pure as the orange flowers that clasped
her forehead, was striker down as she
stood at the altar; and from the dim
aisles of the temple she was borne to
the ''garden of the slumberers." A
tall brown man, with the halo of victory
and standing at the days close, under
his own vine and fig tree, fell to the
dust as the anthem trembled upon his
lips: and he, too, was laid "where the
rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.''-
An aged patriarch, bowed with years
and cares, even as he looked out upon
the distant hills for the coming of the
angel host, sank into the dreamless
slumber and on his door-post was next
written. "died yesterday"
''Died yesterday" Daily, men, wo-
men and children arc passing away. and
hourly in some graveyard the sod is
flung upon the dead As often in the
morn we find that same flower that
blushed so sweetly in the mellow sunset
has withered up forever, so daily, when
We rise from the bivouac to stand again
at our posts, we miss some brother SOL
der, whose CHEEKY cry, in the sieges
and struggles of the past, has been as
fire from Heaven upon our hearts,
Each day some pearl drops from the
jeweled thread Of Friendship; some
Tyre to which we have been wont to lis
ten, is hushed forever. But wise is he
who mourns not the pearls and music
lost, for life with him shall pass away,
gently as an Eastern shadow from the
hills, and death be triumph and gain.
Exchange. -.t- I
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

NOTICE TO CHURCHGoERs.-The
following notice was observed on the
door Of one of the churches in London
I" It is particularly requested that NOUS
taches be not worn in this church during
Divine service.''
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19
JOB WO FIX

OF every description neatly and prompt
y executed at the Columbia Gazette
Ohse.
BLANKS Of all kinds printed to order
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

elm the youngest of sixteen,'' said
a fine young girl, just budding into
womanhood, to an aspirant for her smiles
g" Gracious ~ cried he, "your mother
must have been quite-a-a-multum
In parvo -
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

At a training down east, after an or
der was given to return ramrods,' one
of the soldiers broke from the line and
was off at full speed.
Hello bawled out the commanding
officer, where are you goingi' Down
to Squire Muggins', to return that ram
rod l borrowed of him-you said, re
turn ramrods.'
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-19

10- Touching-A melancholy poet
attempting some ''Stanzas written in a
churchyard," achieved the following
verse:
GIVE wept my burning eye-balls blind
Beside my dying friends,
And here | am still LEFT behind
To count their latter ends 70
After proceeding thus far he was so
overcome by the spectacle conjured up
By his Imagination, that he faited away,