davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
UNITED STATES MAIL.
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,


February lG, 1854.
DR0POSALS for conveying the mails Of the Upites
Il States nom Aprrs, 1854, to June 90, 1856, on
the following route in Massachusetts,, will be re-
ceived at the Contract Office of the Post Office De
partment until ., a. m, OF Saturday, March =,
1854, TO be decided on the same dsv.
No. 6os-frem Boston, by Harrison Square Nepcn'
set Village, Quincy, Brsiniree, south Brain
tree, South Weymouth, Abingdon, Hanson,
South Hanson, and Kingston, TO Plymouth, %
miles and back, six times q week.
Leave Boston daily, except Sunday, at 5 IN;
Arrive at Plymouth same day by ii y m
Leave Plymouth daily, except sunday, at Ia
pm;
Arrive at Boston sarne day byTpm
Making the connexions each way with the Pal
Kiver railroad at South Brsintree, and the south
shore railroad at Braintree; and conveying 3 rouiS
agent between Boston and South Braintree, IL "
guired by the department
Proposals are also invited for addition i or ses
ond, daily trip Except Sunday between Boston anu
or on arrival OF the cars from Fall River, 1e7
irving at Boston by ii, m and leaving Boston ~
=, p. M, and arriving 1T South Brsintree, by 4, m
connecting with the afternoon cars on the FAN he'
Cape Cod, and South Shore railroads.
For form Of bid guarantee, snd certificate, asoS
instructions and requirements, (embracine ths c.
dtions to be Incorporated in the contracts 10 tAh
extent as the depRrtm. mt as tie department nsy
deem expedient,) see advertisCme 4 inviting pup
sails for mail service in The Stat Of Maine, Nes
Hampshire, Vermont, MsssachI se.ts, Rhode lsiana'
and Cor n-cticut, dated December is, 1851
Proposals should be directed tD the Seem Ass''.
ant Postmaster General Contract ONCE ard oIsun Nv
COS, Mass: failure 30 70 mark proposal may l'e
vent Its confederation and acceptance.
Feb l7-lsv4W Postmaster Geneva.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

oHncE o. COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, /
nono, February FL, 1854.
L Saturday, the add Of April next, at , O'Clock
?. m, for grading and g..ysling so much of Mary.
land avenue, between Seve.th street and Potomac
bridge, a Is not now graded AL grayslled as NAV
be directed by the Commissioner. of Public Buila.
tugs.
The work Is to be Of the best character and to no
done TO the acceptance Of the Commissioner or such
person ~ he may appoint to inspect it, and all thai
b~r next
The graveling must be at least twelve inches in
depth st the cntie of the street. tapering of gradu
ally 70 SIX inches In depth at the sides.
eecah'y wiI be required for the faithful per.
Any surplus earth from the grading must be de-
posted ut such place, within reasonable Distance
a. the Commissioner shall designate.
Prcposers VIM state the price per cubic yard for
the grading, and per superficial yard for the gravel
ing, including gravel and all materials.
20 80 =. - + B. B. FRENCH,
Commissioner Of Public Buildings,
6h 22-dtd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
TO CAPITALISTS

\ RAKE chance for speculation Investment
n offer at private sale nv vacant LOrS. or
Capitol Hill, square 6Ss Three Lots IS feet front
together containing 5000 fquare feet front the Cap
itoi 6ardsn south side. Two others front stree
south corner lot about the same front and depth
about oO)0 square feet. Location for health AID
beauty none better in any city in the Unted States
Pavement and Government gas lights all around tb.
SQUARE.
Houses are wanted and will rent we'll
Title ind sputable. Enquire mt my residence Con
gress Hall, same square, and xt to the south wing
OF the Uxited States Capitol Extension.
JAS. CASPAR1S
feb 2S-eo6t nptell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
SELLING OFF!

MADAME HEINTZEN, at the NEW YORK
Ixl WORSTED AND VARIETY STORE, Penn
sylvsnia avenue, between Sth and 9th streets oppo
site Centre Market will close her business before the
LIST OF April, and until then sell very cheap. Sh,
offers
Embroidery and Braiding Patterns; Canvass
Tapestry and Zephyr Worsted; Floss and Purse Silk:
Chenille: Tinsel and Silk Cord; Fringe and Tassels
furse Trimmings; commenced and finished Worste
aud Chenille Embroideres; Crochet Cotton; Ribbons
Ladies' French Dress Caps and Head Dresser Sati,
and Md Slippers; Purses; Bags; Lamp Mats; Boxes
Fancy Buttons; Toys and Candy, &c &c.
Lessons given and orders executed in all kinds OF
Fanny WORK. Patterns drawn on any material
The public, especially the ladies are invited to call
Soon storekeepers viii do well to secure bargains
feb 9-eo5w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
NEW SPRING GOODS

MI M W ELL, SEARS COLLEY,
1Nl 9Th street, doors north OF Pennsylvania ay
are now opening choice stock of and desirabl.
Spring Goods consisting in part Of
French and India Plaid Silks;
Plain Pout de Soir and Glaca do:
1000 yds super black eros de Rhine do, at great,
reduced prices;
French Neusselines aud ChalleyE
Plaid Poplins and Barge do Lains;
French Chintz. Jsconet and GinghamS
1000 yds small fgd Lawns, at Is cts. worth 81 a
French Embroideries, Kid and Silk Gloves;
Silk, Lisls Thread, and Cotton Hosiery;
All Of which we will sell at fair low prices. AND
wsrranting all articles to prove as represented
mar S-eod2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
mar 10-eo3t
MUSIC.

MRS. G. ANDERSON has this day received an a.
Nl sortment of imported MUSIC, being selection
Of TIE best authors from the most celebrated OPERA
Also, Polka's, Mazourkas, &c. The Etna Gallon, b,
DAlbert; Caprice Russo, by strakosch; the Helen,
Waltz; lie Chant dAmsur yslse, by D'Albert; III,
Village Festival schottsch It is the Happy sumne
Time, song the Leaves are turning Reds song; tn.
Spring ana Summer both are past; Songs by Wal
lace. Published by Hall Son, New York.
mar 2+tf Pa ave. bet. 18th and 18th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
To the Ladies' and the Public In
NAnAHal

FISHER, late CT Mr- Jolly's, of New York, and
LIE No 81 Eutaw street, Baltimore, Respectfully,
informs the citizens of Washington that he has com
enced business In this city, for cleaning ladies' anr
childrens dresses-Silk, Velvet, or Woolen. Also
Gentlemen 3 Coats, Pants Vests, ard Crava:s, with
out 81 linking or taking off the natural gloss
Spots taken out without cleaning the whole,
Also, Shawls. Curtains, Covers &C.
The utmost p lctaality warranted.
L FISHER & CO.,
11th street west, doors north of Pa. ave-
mar S-dlmeolm*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
A VEHICLE DRIVEN BY A1R.-We Ii

A VEHICLE DRIVEN By AIR.-We live
in an age of progress. Every day devel-
opements prove it. A vehicle has been
invented in France which is driven by
compressed air. An Avignon paper chron-
icles the fact that one arrived there which
had come from Marseilles, a distance Of
nifty miles, in four hours. The carriage
was divided like house into various
compartments for different uses, conveyed
upon this its first trip, one hundred per
sons. French high roads permit easily
speed Of l2 miles an hour. .'Ash 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18


How many, mary fisifrps tkeefre IRE
sS-Asthwugh fiis wostt Ne CROWD op---JAzH
DssIas 49, ss ssss nSa. ana g. s,w gid
And. inasmuch, "a fteedaas- here,
or speech 70 adv gStepded- eli
hope, At w1SAr Have Is say
ed Neoiae wiz geS OffndeaL .zaTAH w4L
LsRtsaniis The ;sbsot go tishtiy on NJ as'4
Az ISyour seorns SHOULD tfampls4-f .n..@
:. Why, face s6out-own up the corn
- Become good example.
For many, many things there are
As through this world we crowd own
Above, around, both near and far,
decidedly we're down on.
IN down on siGrpcrs-knGrish meE-
.f- w no think II smart and funny
To take "country genius" in,
And "dO' him Of his money.
No wonder that the country SWANS
Distrust these Clancy" 'witiies,"
Or dearly love their rural homes
And s'damno the "cussed cfits.'
Pm down on these religious men,
~ Those bigots-sO short sighted
As 10 believe all other sects
Are sinful and benighted.
No matter what your virtues are,
Hyou regard fAeu lightly,
The devils got you by the nose,
And he will hold il tightly.
I'm down on consequential mer-
These petit "public feeders''-
Who cock their noses scornfully
Al all but 'sparty leaders,
In fashions chest" they strut the stress,
With feelings "awful'' fIighty.
Assume an air that seems say
"Here comes young God al mighty!''
I'm down GU those strong minded dimes,
rwerc wrong To call them ladiesl
% VINO, nlOns the would cradle ukerf
hueh sooner, far, than baStes.
WIN dresses brief, and high heeIcd boots,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18

E'Oh THE SFKING THADE.-Perfu
Il merry, Hair Washes, Oils, &c
Phalon's, Barry's, Lyons Kathairen Pomatuns
Macassar and other Oils, for the hair
Lubin's Extracts for the handkerchief
Luoins and other Soaps in great variety.
In iact, our assortment Of Perfumery is complies
and Of the best qualities.
STEVENS Saiesroom
mar lo-eo3t Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18

> INVENTOR OF HoMEoPArHY.-Mrs.
: Mowatt gives description Of Hahneman.
IL seems that while in Paris she had oc
.easion to-use some of the remedies of
Hatneman-and she applied far them
TO the physician hin.aAlf, at his residence.
: She describes him as q 80 shrivelled little
sold man. He was reclining Ii. = sumptu-
: Gus arm chair, with black velvu skull
cap on his head, and IN his mouth rihI v
enaInelled pipe, that reached almost t.
: his knees. His face reminded me OF q
| ruddy apple, that had been withered BY
the frost: but the small dark eyes deeply
1 set in his head, could scarcely have
] glittered with more brilliancy in his lusty
/ youth" Such in appearance was the in.
! yentor of Homeopathy. Like his own
J pills small but efficient. .5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18
OHIO.
From July J., 1854, to June 30, 1856.


From July l. 1854, to June 30, 1856. !
1898 From Wooster by Cooper, Cedar Valley. Con.
gress, West Salem, Atbionvsle, bonneville,
Spencer, Pennfisid and La Grange to Elyris.
AZ miles and back, once a week
Leave Wooster every Thursday at a m -
Arrive at Eiyria next day by IL m
Leave Elyria every Friday at p M
Arrive ut Wooster next day by 6pm
This service is supposed to be unnecessary being
covered by No. 10U79; if 40 it will not be let
ioSss FROM Eiyria, 10y iaporte, Grafton Station,
Litchfelf, Chatham Centre, Lodi, and Grafton
Burbaok, to Wooster, IS miles and back, once
aweek .
Leave Elyria Thursday at 8 a m
Arrive at Wooster next day by IL m
Leave Wooster Friday at IN
Arrive O. Eiyria next day by Bpm
being covered by No. 1os7s; ifso it will not
lo4o0 From Wooster, by Ashland, to Mansfield. 80
miles Id back, once Il week = :
Leave Wooster Friday at 9 am
Arrive at Mansiela same day by pm
Leave Mansfield Saturday at 6 am ,
Arrive at Wooster same day by pm
This service Is supposed to be unnecessary
being apparently covered by route No. I0O7 8;
If so, it will not be let. ="
1oiol From Wooster, by Robinson's woollen Fac
tory, Unon.own, and Lafayette, to savannah
80 miles and back once a week -
Leave Wooster Friday at m
Arrive at Savannah same day bv p m
Leave Savannah Saturday at a m =
Arrive at Wooster same day by pm
10402 From Canton, by North Industry. Sp,rta
SCR Sandyville, Zoar, and Canal Dover TO New
Philadelphia % miles and back, once q week
Leave Canton Friday at a m -
Arrive at New Philadelphia same day nv n m
Leave New Philadelphia Saturday at a m
arrive at Canton same day by 4pm "
This service is supposed TO be unnecessary,
being mostly covered by. No. 1856, and the
residue by other routes; if 30, It win not h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-18

i bAsdSs af saskalE nt,a1ssame day byo pin IS
iSoi1 From AltemsfIe 70 0w-s ISaa1. miles anA
p g back, once a week .ssEi y-GHGab % a5eo
!. Leave AIbemsrs. Thursday "a 3 am z.is8 Il
{ .1AHiss az swit, I.lasa Pess Office szIss day by
bssss sta Island q as s,1ss ~ 81
I eArriye a, Automatic SINE s6Ss byo4 p m bns al
T3ola From 7eseensbotosto Madison; 2s Jodaes and
Z hNck, once n week baaEba .sIotg z szC-
iLeaye Greenshaee, "Wednesday sts smssnsti7
? fsr ny q Madsor sane day b p ms1osisq q
q Anve al Greensboro same dry by 5 p m
I Proposals for more frequent trips are inyfted,
- Also to eonfsRenceat FRIlsdale. fsio -of -Cio
Bidders VIII name intcrnicdiate Offices. RI. ..-o-
d"l4 Prem Wilmington, by Upper Town Creek
Bridge, TO smiihvc, IS miles and back, twice
Leave Wilmington Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive at SmitliviIIe same days l,y 5 nm -s.a-
Leave SInithviIie Monday and Friday at Z m
Arrive al Wiimin gton same days by m.
SOUTH CAROLINA. r. 10
From Juiy 1, 1854, to June 30, 1865 ~
3247 FROM Little RIVER, by Pmeway Perry, and iran
Hill Cross Roads, to Whiiesvillc, N. c., Al
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Little River Tuesday at 6 am al
Arrive at Whitesv willie same day by & IN
Leave Whfesville "Wednesday at 6 am
arrive at Little River same day by I'm.
Proposals tor seiui-weekly and tri weekly ser
vice are invited Glso proposals 10 con,oencc
h1ohwayboro' and embrace Dogwood Neck
will be considered
3Ho From Conwaytoro', by Lake SWAMP and
Floyd's Mills, TO Far Bluff N. C.. 10 mites
and back, once a week.
Leave COnWayboro' Monday nj 6 "A m
Arrive at Fair Bluff same day hy nm
Leave Fair Bluff Tuesday al a IN
Arrive at Conwaybofo' same day by spun
Proposals for seiiii weekly and tri weekly sea
vice; also, for embracing BraRton's Cross
Roads, j. l.. Princes Store, aud Bug Swamp,
IN lieu Oi tloyd's Mills and Lake Swamp
also, for commencing at BusksviIic aiso, 10.
commencing at Georgetown, arc invited.
3l21 From Abbev,lle L. H., 10y SmtbviIte and Rob
eu's Store, TO Abbevife e. a., o3 miles, once
week -..s-'
Leave Abheve e. H., "Wednesday at a IN
Return to Abbeviile T.. II. same day by nm
Proposals for semi-weekly service are invited.
J24S From Lynche's Lake To Bakers near Lynch
burg, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Lynche's Lake Thursday al s a m
Arrive NJ Bakers same day by pm
Leave Bakers Thursday at 2pm
Arrive al Lynche's Lake same day by 7pm.
GEORGIA.
Erax. T.<I,, 1 A.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
THE IRISH EXODUS.

As confrmatory of the views we have
expressed upon the probable effects of the
war in Europe, upon emigration, We In
sert the following extract from the Dublin
Correspondence of the London Times
The continuous drain of the labor
ing population is still the all-absorbmg
topic of the western journals. The emi-
grafton this season promises to surpaSs
in extent that Of any former year, and
upon all sides it is admitted that there is
actual probability of an insufticiency of
hands left in the country to till the soil.
One of the Galway papers, which looks
with jealousy upon the success of the re-
cruiting sergeant, states that many OF the
country people are under the impression
that q transcription" is contemplated to
swell the army of England in the East,
and that "sooner than be compelled to
serve under the British flag many persons
in comfortable circumstances are going
into voluntary exile" This statement
may, of course, be taken for what il is
worth, but of the fact Of the wholesale
fight of the Connaught peasantry there
seems to be little doubt r--o : a. -s.
From other parts of ireland the d rain
OF emigration is also very great. One
Irish journal remarks of the passion
among the people to acquire the means
to emigate: li .sst-ias-ala 49,.
Of the large number of agricultural
laborers who passed through our str Feets
during the last week on. their way. to
America, not few had earned the ampuat
of their passage money by being employ
ed under the Board Of Warks. This IS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
NOTICE

'tW Tue CREDITORS OF THE LATE REpUB
Liz oF TEXAS.-The creditors Of the late Re-
Puoiic OF Texas ore hereby notified that by an act
OF the LaslIature of the State of Texas approyed
rep Itth, 1854 the provisions OF the act entitled
An act {, provide for ascertaning the debt of the
iaee Republic OF Texas approved March GOTH lSfS.
mas osen extended until the LIST day of August 1885
theffore all holders of any Of the rbiities of the
Iaee Republic, which have not been heretofsre unir
dicaeed whether the same be s,eck bonds, treasury
notes, audlte1 paper, unliquiiated claims or any
other description of debt whatsoever, will present
ths same f)r adjustment to the Au iitor and Conn
troiier, at this Office, in Austin on or baf re the
GATE Aforesaid, August 1st 1855, the same are by
statute aforesait, declared forever barred.
Parties forwarding elsims by nail to the uudsr.
signed under the provisions of the act aforesaid T.
certificate Of adjustment issued therefor will be re
turnei In the same way should it be so directed by
the claimant. otherwise it will remain in the Aud
tors ONCE subject to his order In all cases of the
Transmission OF securities to and fron the Office the
same shall be at the risk of ti,H owner or holder
When party deputies anlther to act for him
(Which Is requisite in second class clsims0 simnle
poTer OF attorney attessed by two witnesses VIII
suffice. VIII
JNO. VI. sNISHER, ! Auditor
JAMES B. SHAW, Comutroller
Austin, Texas, February 22d, 1854.
sp Ism
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
EVERY MAN A FREEHOLDER y

NNHE UNION LAND ASSOCIATION respectfully
Il inform the public that they have taken up
TRACT OF LAND egIby situated at the junction Of tho
Bridge road, Marlborough road. and the Piscataway
rosd. fronting ON the river, directly opposite the
Navy Yard, and commanding fine views of the city
OF Washington, and the Potomac River, which they
intend laying out in BUILDING LOTS, to be ;ocated
6y ballot as soon as $50 Lotsa subscribed for.
The size of Lots "a feet front by 130 Deep all
fronting 60 feet wide streets, " at the yery low
price or $50 EACH without interest," payable in
monthly iHstalments, as follows: s. upon each lot
upon subscribing and $ for each lot every succeed
ing month, until the whole is paid, when "dee1 in
Zee simple will be given to each lotholder, clear OF
every incumbrauce. The streets also viii be graded
and edged with shade trees without extra charge
the lot holders. /
There are few objects which men more desirous
OF attaining than the possession of house aud lot
adapted b the here of life in which they move with
these they are conscious of possessing comfort and
security for their families which they would rarely
otherwise enjoy: and it Is with view to CRAFTY 50
laudabis desire that the present very low price and
easy mode Of payment have been adopted.
Persons designing to purchase lots should make
early application, as more than one half have al
ready been subscribed for.
Purchasers have the privilege of exchanging latter
the drawing) for any Lots that may remain ansold,
by paying & each Lot extra, and can have two or
JOHN FOX Secretary
Office ith street, above D, op Intelligencer Office
A8-open from a. m. to p. mar 29-lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
ARTIFICIAL PEARLs.-An oyster, or

ARTIFICIAL PEARLs.-An oyster, or
rather water muscle, in which the arti-
ficial pearls are formed by the Chinese,
has recently been sent to England. These
pearles are only obtained near Ning-po-
ang, until lately very little was known
Of the manner in which they were formed.
The Hermes steamer, however. on late
visit to that place, was able TO obtain
several live ones, in which, on being
opened, several pearls, as many as Is or
20, were found in the course of formation.
The one sent contains simple pearls ad-
herring to the shell. 1t appears they are
formed by introducing some pieces of
wood or, baked earth into the animal
while alive, which, irritating it, causes it
to cover the e1taneous substance with
pearly deposit. Little figures made of
metal are frequently introduced, and,
when covered with the deposit, are valued
by the Chinese as charms. These figures
generally represent Buddha in q sitting
posture, in which that image is most
frequently portrayed. Several specimens
have, it is said, been preseI Ved alive IN
spirits, and others slightly opened, so as
to show the pearls The society mas
reason to believe that il VIII shortly re-
ceiye a more detailed statement, accom-
panied with specimens, In reference to
this interesting fact.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
E0R LEASE

rTNHE NATIONAL THEATRE, in the city of Wash
i ingtea for the ensuing season or for term o
years.
The National Theatre Is of the largest in the
world, and yet every meritorious attraction can I'll
It.
With the alterations and improvements oontem
plated, it will be in every respect desirable estsb
hshmsnt
If q suitable company could be selected, the pro
prietor would sccede to the following
The entire receipts TO be distributed thus F: The
current expenses the salaries Of the company; and
lastly, the (al surplus to be divided among TIE
members of the company in the proportion OF rheiI
respective salaries. The proprietor would have nc
claim for rent until after payment CT current ex
penses AMI salaries.
The proprietor would like, therefore, to receive
communications, with particulars, from parties in
clined TO this mode of action The purpose OF the
proprietor is 10 the best talent by paying te
1t aii the profits.
Every letter received will be known TO the pro
pretor aone who will not feel himself at liberty tc
reveal the name Of any party addressing him On the
subject.
Ss- All communications (prepaid) can be sddres
s-d to 'shs Proprietor Of the National Theatre Box
2f2 Washington city, ID. o." ap i4-uim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

"AND SHE WAS A "A pale
and pensiye lady has gust passed-she
is clad in I" the weeds of profoundest
wOe: doubtless she is a widow. A
moment to imagine her history. He
whom she mourns had wooed her In
girlhood. There is fragrant nook,
where river gurgles, which she never
remembers save with tears, wherein
loves blessed drama was performed by
their fervid lips. They ,rere wed at last.
Months, perhaps years departoi, and
then the shadow fell. He blessed her
amid the marches of the night and in
| the morning went out with the stars.
The earth is laded with such histories.
She was blithe and merry once. She
loved the customs of society, and ad-
hered with sort of piety to the maxims
of fashion. Gay and happy as the world
in which she dwelt. But 'tis mourn
tul thing to carry dead heart in living
bosom. tits bitter thing for lip used
to dainties to feed on ashes 1t is fear
full thing for the living to know that their
only treasure is hid in the grave-beau-
tiful Gfe-life linked to repulsive corrup-
tion. Her desires are written upon her
face, Its expression translates her NUT
tered yearnings. She longs to join in
the distant and better country him who
has gone before. The welcome hour is
nearer than she thinks. They shall soon
lay her beside her buried idol. How
lovely will be that dying smile, when the
prayerful lips shall close at the touch of
deaths cold finger. God. grant that the
dropping lilly of earth may become
fadeless amaranth in Heaven.