davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-02-14

HE RECTOR HoUsE-HoT SpRINGs.-It will De seen, by reference to his advertisement in another column, that Mir. STIDHAM, the popu- lar proprietor of this hotel, during the recent cold spell of weather, succeeded in filling his Ice house. We learn that he has put up a very lage quantity of the most excellent ice.
 This will be rich and rare treat to tbose who anticipate visit to the Hot Springs in the approaching 'oarm weather. It will, indeed, be an unusual luxury, in this climate and region to enjoy, in ice creams and coblers,
 ;"The winters coolness, spite the summers raysn and it will be to many an attraction per- fectly irresistible. So, look out Mr. Stidham, for crowded house. Every body will be there -the sick, the blind, and the halt
The true Democrat., 1855-02-14

V5 The Richmond Penny Post an Ameri- can organ, advocates the propriety of passing olll lel 4, the relief of Robert B. Randolph, the man who pulled Gen. Jackson's nose, while President of the United States. No doubt. says the Washing Star, tue admirers of the position with delight.
 We wonder how the friends of the old hero of New Orleans and the great apostle of demo- cracy, will relish this tit bit from the Know Nothings? ig
The true Democrat., 1855-02-14

T7FUUy Jdn. IF
 Both Houses met and the death of Senate. Norris of New Hampshire being announced after the usual proceeding, adjourned over to Tuesday.
The true Democrat., 1855-02-14
Ssuthern Military Academy
 T.~+Sn-,yy
EOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

N' SG5 LLt AH has located in this citv f0r tIe
 purpose of carrying the above bushes, in oI1 it's baMcnes His long gexlcrence and thorourh know[ cage "f As 5usin1ss viii enable him to give entire satlsiact.on to all who may patronze him. Shop on the corner cf Markham and Louisiana streets.
 Feb. IL. 1855 1N
The true Democrat., 1855-02-14

 Columbia, Ark, Feb. 2d, 1855. Is 6m Printers fee S26.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
COMMISSIONERS on ELECTIONS.

NUMNISSIUNFKS UE EI4ECIIUNb.4
BE it Resolved, by. the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of East Fclicana, La, at its june SEES
sion of 1856, That, the following named pei.
sons be, and they are hereby appointed Com
missioners of Elections, for their respective
wards, to serve for the ensuing yoar:
WARD No. 1, j. G. jackson, Henry Badey
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

The President made the following appointments
for School Directors: 4" do tT 'F
o Mesars A S Pipes and W w Chapman for Dis
trict No. g. hIa ,7arfli 1Tab .Ahfs
Philip Fishburn for District No 8. % ia,,e,
Account of A Law, Sheriff, for 500 65, was laid
before the jury, and after considering the same, a
motion was made to reduce the amount twenty-five
doars--lost. - o ,r;y,sor o+eV oFT
The account was then passed at ninety dollars,
by the following vote: ...t az. a., 4s,.. Ia All.
AYES-Messrs Gore, Flower, Mcmillan, Perkins,
Barield, Delee.-6 -i.i'.' 49,. 1,..
NOES--Messrs Brown and Moore.-o
Al Law asked the attention of the jury to the
papers in reference to the arrest IN Texas ana re-
turn to East Feliciana of James Bell fugitive from
justice from said parish, which were read and laid
over subject to call. 'Nrda VI. sgd ifTH
The following petition was read =.
To the President and Members of the Police Jury
of the Parish Of East Fclicinna: aa.s lg
Gentlemen: The undersigned neighbors and cit
izens living near the road leading from the Clinton
and Port Hudson Road near Isaac Wallis old field,
to the st. Helena road, and passing between the
plantations Of II Marston and Jas Myers, do agree
that said Myers may place good gates across said
road where it passes between his field and said
Ma,stons. [Signedl ,i 't. fa@ q
J b Smith, A Pipes, l. Seals, r B Dunn, J w
Hays, VIM Broadway, w G McElwee, H Mars
NJ ton, 0 G Eddards Brewn, G White, PV Brncy
EP Ellis, d G McMillan NJ Perkins, r Drehr,
JIM Myers 5Hf a.. .lur
Resolved by the Police jury Of the Parish of East
Feciana, at itsJunc session, 1898, That thepraycr
of the above petitioners be granted. .=. ..Ft4 r
A communication from r G Carman, Guardian of
Poor for Ward 5, announcing the death of Missss-
sippi, FIN c, pauper, and recommending that Mrs
Newcomer, heretofore recognized as paupcr, be
stricken from the list unworthy of public CLARITY.
On motion, the name of Mrs Nccomer was order
cd to be stricken off the list of parish pensioners.
The election of Parish Treasurer being called up
Messls. A W Deee and L Sturges were nomina-
ted for said office, and on ballot J.. alrJ
A W Delee was declared duly elected Treasurer
for the ensng year ae--.ni 4-s.a u
An election was then held for parish Auditor.
G Kilbourne and James Welsh were nominated
for said Office, when on ballot --
JG Kilbourne was sdeclared duly elected Auditor
for the ensuing year.
The President appointed .tt
Mcssrs r Flower and w w Moore, q committee
to solicit bids for printing the proceedings of the
Police Jury for the ensuing year. 5"'
Account of DIR. STaylor, amounting to S25 81
for services rendered prisoners in the Parish Jail wns
read and ordered to be paid
On motion the Police Jury Adjourned to 2 o'clock
Pm. G. GORE, President.
Attest: w. II. GREEN, Police Clerk
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

Resolved, That the amount of s2S, 5sbe remit
ted to Mr. Skarzs nsli, being taxes for 1903, thai
could not be collected BY him, and that he be a'
thorized to draw the same on his own warrant from
the Treasury ~ -7'A4 -
Account of j White for sl2, cost Of Record
books for Recorders Office was presented and al
lowed. rs s4 a haA s2t; -iH " '5
. sia9 PARISH TAX ASSESSMENT. f91
70 TIE President and Members of he Police Jny
of East Fsiiciaaa -l-''e
GENrLrNrNMWe tic undersigned Committee,
appointed to draft specifications Of tho necessary
items of expenditures for the year commencing lst
June, 1855, by leave to submit the foilowing;
l. For the purpose ofpaying the Jury summoned
to attend the District Court. lts z i' i'i.e'-
Q. Forlthe ,naintanance of paupers.n5 z 9'iA@
3. For erecting and repairing bridges. = '9tai
4. For the current expenses of Police Jury in
paying salaries of members Of Police Jury, OF Police
Clerk, Officer ofPolice Jury, Parish Treasurer, Au
ditor and Tax Collector. fs,.o.f 10 ssrllna .ifl
5. For Judicial expenses t,fa sasiils m4sf
6. For defraying election expenses i.,dogHI
T. For paying the fees in criminal prosecutions,o
Justices of the Peace md Cohstablos,
s. For the maintenance trial and execution Of
condemned slaves.
0. For the repair and preservation ofpuhlic pro-
perty in the town of Clinton. @ la7I'i
h 10. For the purpose Of meeting the debts unas-
sessed by the corporation of Clinton. iQoi 4H{
All of which is respectfully submitted 5aoarI
r, as...,v a,t 1a RICHARD FLOWER,
-. a, ,.. B. N. G. BROWN, fao
ISAAC n DELEE.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
AMERICAN PATRIOT:
,,,,, nv prpL1sIIEp REGULARLY EVERY SATURDAY.
RY W. II. GREEN Il G. T. DUNN.
..-. Office o0er. G. A. Neafas store
~
TERMS.

Three Dollars, ,chsn paid in
alvance, or Five Dollars If not paid at the
time of subscribing, or at the close Of the
gear Subscriptions ,ciN not be receiced TOR
fa d less period than sir months Which ariH be
Two Dollars Invariably in aduance. No
nnDer mill be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at The option Of the pub.
Usher.
ADYERTYSE.NENTS inserted at One Dollar
y per square Of ten lines or less, and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
deductions ac;U be made to those w|o advertise
All co COMMUNICATIONS mn Of personal nature, either
Il Dcsd ft5r accord,ng to the regular advertising
II rates II, order to secure publication.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING, June Q, 1859

The Police jury met this morning at ! O'Clock,
n, pursuant to adjournment.
Prcsent---C. Gore President
Mcssrs. Flower Moore, Batiold, Perkins Brown,
Mcmillan add Delec, Police Jurors. tl
The committee appointed 10 ogau,ine the bridge
built by Mr. Drchr across the Conite near Mr. Pat
tcrson's submitted che following
..,II REPORT.
To the President and Memhors OF the notice Jury
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

Amouat Of Money rrceiaed from State ftsas'rer.
Amount receiY ed Of L J bowman $500 G9
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

The amount of the above taxes being paid
by me, with the understanding, that if | could
not collect the same, the Hon. Police Court
would refund the amount
A. SKARZYNSKI
Clinton. La, June 4, 1859.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

Cash on hand belonging to the schools. S4,os7 80
Signed, A. w DEi'EE,
Superintendent Public School Fund.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
GUARDIANS OFTHE POOR.

Belt resolvedby the Police Jury of the Parish
Of East Feciapa, La, at its June session Of 1866,
That the following named persons be, and they are
hereby appointed Guardians of the Poor, for their
respective Wards, for the ensuing year Ho.is 9d
u WARD No. 1-R w Troth ,sr,,
WARD No. o--R L Brashear. a.
WARD No 3--R c Gordon, '3Ip ga -
WARD No 4.--Josiah Benton. 2,o }sg.9 3+t
WARD No Sd NJ Bell. s' ~ lauJ b9-na
No c--John Higginbothan, 5oia 91tH
4- WARD No 7----Wm Sillirnan aI- 2a1t1difA
WARD No s--Elsafne Jackson. 9df baf 1an
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
BRIDGE COMMIsSTONERS.

BRlDGE CoMMlSSlONERS. "
Be it resolved, by tho Police Jury Of the
Parish of East Feliciana, La, at its June ses
sion of 1865, That hiei We g3d1 stofsd ytll
i The following named persons be, and they
are hereby appointed Bridge Commissioners
for their respective wards, 10 serve for the en
suing year - bIrfaol. t5.- h,y.7s8
WARD No. ], VIM w. Munson, VIM. Young.
WARD No. 2, w. A. Lane, W. o. dnyieoH
WARD No. 8, Wm. Robbins. LIS. Austin.
WvRD No. 4, A. j. Norwood, S. IA. Dubose;
WARD No. 8, D,aS. Beauchamp, w. ID. j.
.5,41,, -..atf1 Warner. na IS fr rot5n
WARD No G, VIM. Oh'utt, James Booker.
WARD No. Z, Sd. Norwood, L. L. Stokes.
WARD No. s. VIM. NJ. Jordan, John $,
r.. .,.I Ia Whitehead. uo 9a ?
/. Resolved, further That the above Bridge
Commissioners be allowed for their services
two dollars por day, provided, they do not
charge for more than two days services Mt
any one bridge. % 81 ..4aH. e ts ri l0 Mst
COMMISSIONERS on ELECTIONS.
BE it Resolved, by the Police Jury of the
Parish Of East Fcliciana, La, at its june ses-
sion of 1856, That, the following named per-
sons be, and they are hereby appointed Com
missioners of Elections, for their respective
wards, to serve for the ensuing yoar:
WARD No. /, j. c. jackson, Henry Badley,
u.,t A. G. Neville 0 t6eN
WARD No. ., VIM. @. Gayle, G. w, Kent,
~ a Josiah Knighton .ill :
WARD No. 8, rThos. PLANT. }. 7. Heath, 7
Sc E4E f. Noon. illfa0i
WARD No. 4, A, J. Norwood, Josiah Benton,
t5ou7 s. w. Riley. % sH
WARD No. s, d. s. Bcauchamp, II, Marston,
r, G. Carman.
WAED No. 6, w. OGutt, G. w Fiannegn,
f. Story.
WARD No. r, H. c. Stokes, A, +. Curric, W.
-'ttei Aa- II. Chapman. tAa
WARD No 9, w. Nj. Jordan, Isaac jackson,
. Evans Dunn. laHt g
The election of Jail Physician was called up
Drs r Harvey and ] S Taylor nominated
when on ballot E
DR.. Harvey was declared duly elected Jail Fhysi-
clan for the ensuing year.
On motion the election of Printer was postponed
until tomorrow 9th June.
On motion the Jury adjourned to meet at o.
clock tomorrow morning G. GORE, Pres't
Attest w. H. GREEN, Police Clerk
WEDNESDAY MORNING, June Q, 1855
The Police Jury met this morning at II O'Clock,
A n, pursuant to adjournment
Present--C. Gore, President
Mcssrs. Flower, Moore, Baltlold, Perkins Brown,
Mcmillan add Delec, Police Jurors, tI
/ The committee appointed 10 ogau,ine the bridge
built by Mr. Drchr across the C0plite hr. Pat
| tcrsons submitted the following II
..It REPORT.
To the President and Mcmbors OF the police Jury
of the Parish of East Feciaua,
Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to exam
inc the new Bridge recently erected over the Co
mite near the residence Of VIM, Patterson, Esq,
beg leave to report: That they repaired to said
bridge as directed, and after a fair and thorough
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
POLICE JURY.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF EAST FFLIcIANA.
NANNY MnpNINn lime .lRkk


The Police Jury of the Parish of East Feliciana
Ia met at the Court Hourt House in the Town of
Clinton, on Monday, June 4th 1855, in accordance
with law, and pursuant to adjournment
Present: B. NJ, G. Brown President.
Messrs. r. Flower, w. w Moore, Clem, Gore,
David Barfield, l. N. DeLee, Muroe Perkins, and
D. G. Mcmillan, Police Jurors.
This being the time for elecng officers to serve
for the ensuing year, the Jury went into an cleo
ton for Presiding officer.
Messr. B. NJ. G. Brown and Cem Gore being put
in nomination, on ballot
Glen Gore was declared duly elected PRESIDENT,
and took his seat accordingly.
An election was then held for Clerk, when
W II Green was declared duly elected Clerk,
,rd ontared upon the duties Of the same
An election was then had for Police officer, when
REM. F. Wharton was declared duly elected,
Police officer, and proceeded in the discharge OF
the duties of said office.
On motion,
The election for Auditor Treasurer, Jail Ply
s;c;an and Parish Printer was laid over subject to
call.
On motion, the President appointed
Messrs Benjamin NJ Brown, Richard Flower,
and D c Mcmillan were appointed committee to
examine the accounts of A W DeLee, Parish Treas
urer ,.1 -. lt i.t-f-
On motion, the President appointed
Messrs w w Moore, Bariield and Perkins,
a committee to examine the books anu accounts OF
JIG kilbourne, Parish Auditor.
D C Mcmillan offered resolution doing away
with the public road passing between the fields oi
IN Myers and II Marston, which on motion
Was laid over subject to call.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned to 5 ocik
PM G. GORE President d.
Attest: W. H. GREEN, Police Clerk.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
EVENING SESSION.

TUESDAY EVENING, 9 o'clock, F. NJ.
The jury mot pursuant to adjournment
Present: c, Gore President.
Messrs Barfeld, Brown, Perkins, Flower, Delce,
Mcmillan and Moore, Police Jurors IT,
Account of DrO PLangworthy, for $40, for servi-
ces rendered as physician to Il Wynns child was
read and on motion allowed zf. -
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

DELINQUENT TAX LIST. a.
Parish of East Fcliciana, La,
70 A. Skarzvnski, I've DR..
For amt Of unpaid parish Taxes for the
wear S63.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

The election Of Jail Physician was called up.
Drs i r Harvey and S Taylor were nominated
when on ballot
DR.. Harvey was declared duly elected Jail Physi-
clan for the ensuing year.
On motion the election of Printer was postponed
until tomorrow, 9th June.
On motion the Jury adjourned to meet at Ii a.
clock tomorrow morning G. GORE, Prest.
Attest w. II. GREEN, Police Clerk.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
personal 1aauty,

JUST about the last inheritance which
a parent should wish a child-whether
male or female-is personal beauty. II
is about the poorest kind Of capital to
stand in the world with. Who ever
saw beauty worth the FIRST red cent y
We mean what the world calls beauty.
for there is kind Of beauty more than
skin deep, which the world does not.
fully recognize. It is not Of that which
we speak. But the girl Of whom all the
fops and fools 60 into exlacies over and
about-we would 40 soon q child Of
ours should be-not quite so beautiful.
And then your handsome young men
over and about whom all tho foolish
school girls are in sx.acies, what chance
has he Of ever being anybody! A sad
destroyer Of ambition is beauty. From
being fitted for the shallow pstes Of the
other sex, who can appreciate nothing
else, they become content with low
stadard Of attainment. and happy only
when dancing attendance upon those
who are pleased with their insipidity.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02

To SPOIL boy, give him rich father.
This will give him taste for idleness,
while idleness will give him taste for
billiards, ballet dancers, fast horses, and
drawing. This, in time, will lead to
broken shins and broken hearts. The
former will belong to the young man
himself, the latter TO his parents. To
do a person good, money should be
earned. Dash inherited half a million,
til: ps he did not inherit the frugali,y
which acquired II, Dash lost by the op'
Grafton. Dash "goes it stout" on cham
payne suppers. Dash is now in training
for the delirum tremens, the effect ol
which will be that in a year Dash will
90 to tho lunalic asylum, because he
mistook his house for clipper ship,
and undertook 10 cast anchor by throw
ing his man.servent out Of a fifth story
window, in the cistern.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
Peel's First Efforts in Oratory.

Soon after Peel was born, his father,
the first baronet, finding himself rising
daily in wealth and consequence, de.
termiLed to bring up his son expressly
for the House Of Commons. When
that son was quite child Sir Robert
would frequently set him on the table
and say. "Now Robin, make speech,
and | will give you this cherry" Wha,
few words the little fellow produced
wsre applaudod, and applause. stimulat.
ing exertion, produced such effects that
before Robin was ten years old he could
really address the company with some
degree Of eloquence. As he grew up
his father constantly took him every
Sunday into his private room, made
him repeat as we'll as he could, the ser
mon that had been preached. Little
progress in efec,ing this was made, and
little was expected at first, but by steady
perseverance, the habit Of attention grew
powerful, and the sermon was repea ated
almost verbatim. When at :ery dis
tant day, the Senator, Remembering
accurately the speech Of an opponent
answering his argusment in correc
succession, it was little known that th'
power Of so doing was originally &C
quired in Drayton church.-Memoirs
by the Dean Of York.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
.Journeym,lalIa,, \ Printers.

Faox high 10 low, they are the same
careless: well.infofmed, sood.heirted
men--knowing how 70 act better than
they do-nothing at times. yet everything
il occasion requires it, we have sesn
one and the same individual Of The craft,
a minister in Carolioa, a hoatman on
the western canal, a lawyer in Missouri.
a sheriff in Ohio, selling n,sssas on
board privateer, an auctionssr ia New
York. a Psessman in q gartet prin.ios
Office s s'''' ''N'
Having nothing 10 lose no calamity
can overwhelIn them, and caring 10
gain'nothing on tide Of fortune = sssies
them upward from the level where they
choose 10 stand The hsppiest dogs ia all
christendom, philosophers BY practice,
sps ldthrilis BY inclination. Thsy com.
/ plsin not whsn the stomach cffiAs 70,
bread, and they have mons to9iv N
next hour. If fortune fav6ss i&6 aal
the means. they expeld m1l lSun
nscessssy delicaciss @ihan would eesv,
lto,Lssp .hem ia shoisssoma (pei !sf
whole week. ..sd =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
A Lawyers Appeal.

MAY it please the court and jury
from the snow.clad SUBMITS Of Ararat,
where for thousands Of years Noah's ark
has reposed in lonely grandeur. to the
soft cerulean isles OF. the Grecian Arch.
ipelago, has the name and fame Of my
client extended his forefathers tough.
at the battle Of the Nile, and danced
Juba on the top Of Bunker Hill; yet
these witnesses have the iofernal auda.
city 10 say he stole them eggs. Why. my
client has SCARED aloft in the regions Of
immortal and transcendant fancy, where
angels might blush 10 dwell; and be
might have scared on the wings Of his
own stupendous and glorious intellect
still higher, had not this tribe Of PERU.
rying men tried TO make him fall like a
hickory saw log in mill pond {; but the
court knows, l know, all nature knows,
,ha, man Of his gorgeous magni6cence
could not be guilty Of stealing eggs
and even II he did steal them, they were
rotten a. Dsnmsrk, and had smell
enough to stock dozen polecats, will
perfumer. for year. Gentlemen, th'
evidence 10 not worth reviewing. conse
quently shall close my appeal by in
forming you that II you don't acqpit ~.
client, you will. every mothers son 9
you. gel your nscks twisted into doubl
fiointedF cork rews - susa as Rsl.ha
fzar's dead. 2 9s's :vf s. q,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
NUMBER "a.


THEME is . perennial noblsnsss, sal
ever sacredncss, ia work. Wcra hs
ever so btnighted, forse,fvi OF his hi.h
calling. there il always hope in a mnu
that actually and earnestly works in
ilclness alonc there is perpetual despair.
Work never so MANN onish. mean, is
in communication with nxiure the real
desire to get work done will itself lead
one more and more 10 Tsu,h 10 ma.
turc's appointments AMI regulations,
which are Truth.
Th, latest Gospel in this worll 10
"Know thy work and do it," "Know
thyself" long enough has that poor "se!f'
fthine tormentel thee thou wilt never
get to know il believe! Think Il no.
thy business, thus Of knowing thysslf:
thou are an unk movable individual
know what thou cans, wo.k at. snd
work at il like a Hercules +! that will
be thy better plan.
1t has been written. "An endless
Significance lies in Work ;" man per.
(ecss himself by working. Foul Jungles
are cleared away; fair seed rise ins,esi |,
and stately cities and wilhal, the man
himself FIRST ceases to be jungle und foul,
unwholesome desert thereby. Consider
how, in the meanest sort Of labor, the
whole soul Of man is composed into
kind Of real harmony, the instant hs
s,ts himself to work Doubt, Desire,
Sorrow, RemoIse, Indignation, Despair
itself-all these, like hell.hounds, lie
belerguering ,ha soul Of the poor day.
worker, as Of evesy man but he bends
himself, with free vaIor ssains, his task.
and all these are stilleJ, all these shrink
murmuring far of into their caves
the man is now man. The blessed
glow of labor is in hi.n-is i. not q
purifying fire, wherein all posion is
burnt up, and OF sour smoke itself there
is made bright blessed fame ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-10-02
DEATH OF A CHILD.
BY II. ". LoNowoRriI

BY II. W. L0N0w0RTH.
There is no flock, however watched aul tended,
But one dead lamb is ther;:
There is no firesde, howsoe'er defended,
Bat has one vacant char.
The air is full Of farewels 10 the dying,
And mournings for the dead;
The heart of Rachel for her children crying,
Will not be comforted.
Let us be patient; these severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mist and vapors,
Amid these earthly damps;
What seems to US but dim funereal tapers,
May be heavens distant lamps.
There is no death. What seems so il transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life Elysian,
Whose portals we call death.
She 10 not dead-the child of our affection
But gone into that school
When she no longer needs our poor protection.
Aud Christ himself doth rule; t- q.
In that great cloisters stiffness ami seclus on
BY guardian angles led. a
SAFE from temptation, safe from SIMS pollution
She liv-s whom we call dead.
Day after day, we think what she is doing,
In those bright realms Of air
Year after year her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk in her, and keep unbroken
The bound which nature gives,
Thinking that our remembrance, tho unspoke'
May reach her where she lives