davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
ANCIENT RELECS OF LAKE SUPE.
RE1K. ...
ONroNAaoN, Dec. 25, 1854.


Some days since, about mile up the
river from this place, where they have
been digging out clay with which to make
bricks, were found some relics OF intiqul-
ty. From an examination Of the place,
/ found a stump of tree, under which
these relics had been discovered, In
searching for brick-clay, the workmcn
had dug through the sand about two teet'
and there found the remains OF stump
which had grown long years since on the
ton of strata of clay and, on upturn
inc the roots of this stump, were dlseoY,
ed many curious ancient implements OF
neace and war. Three spear-heads were
found as perfectly and accurately formed
rs anv of modern manufacture. BY the
side Of them lay two relies, that all here
suppose TO be the AIDES of ancients, dill
ferihg however, in shape from the mod,
ern With these were also found small
stone hammers.
All these implements except the ham,
mers. were made of the purest copper,
and tempered to hardness almost equal
to steel. There were also fragments OF
melted copper. The spear-heads were
made to fit on wooden handles, and the
heads were l2 and IA inches long. Ihl'
region is exceedingly interesting in these
ANTIQUARIAN specimens nearly all th'
mineral range is full of ancient pits
whence copper was taken--how many
hundred years agol And these pits
when opened, are found full ftools' ham
mors, chips and other races of men thai
the Indian.
Tbe miners arc proud Of the chance t.
$ saw to the world that they have anclen
{ diSoings on their location the best mine
on the whole ranges are those that haV
these ancient diggings. :,
l recently found copper ring on IN
shore of the river. 1t was a ring th'
a must have been made by some OF the eaI
= liest Jesuits that came to this country tW
!, hundred years ago, for it had engraye
d on e, |, Ii. S.. the symbol of their pr'
fession. 1t had lain so long in the san(
y that it was covered with a smooth gree
St color, like paint, as indeed were all tt
other cnriosities have mentioned.
: | have made the acquaintance OF w
persons, who were among the earliest II
raiders sent out by John Jacob Astol
ut men who have travelled all the nGrthWe
P, territory from these lakes to Hudson
ne ne Bay. Many of the most curious :. iaG Nc
me- me- collected, will soon be published IN M
on on Bradford's Mining News of this place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01


We PICK UP a character on the rail
road, now and then. We did so the 9th.
er night Among the gentlemen who
occupied the .'corneF seat, was queer
chap, in campany with a brandy-fask he
turned every thing to account, and got
up more merriment in FIVE minutes, than
all the sober passengers could have ell
fected in a whole day.
"Take sniter, old toP!" This was,
to an old gentleman in very elegant
suit ofbroadclolh.
NJ, sir, never drink wasthe prompt
and angry reply. ILL.,.
Possible! well,al can say is, appear
ances are very deceptive. y. a
| This was laugh No. /. Presently a.
long came the conductor
.'Sorry the engine is broke gentlemen,
but the detention will not be lonae N
fifteen minutes We will be as GOD As
new,' said that iunctionary.
Don't hurry on my account, "a
dy flask. although | expect
at the depot, know they will wa
/ "Who are they, sir?'
1.-TWO balky horses and mule
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

MEMORABLE EPocHs.-There are cer-
tain exciting ePochs in a woman's life
that are never forgotten; such as, for in
stance, the first time she carries para
sol, the first time she receives Valentine.
the first time she goes to an evening par
ty, the first time proposal is madeto her,
the first time she wears The velvet dress
and the first time she puts on the wed.
ding ring.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

oT'I have lived to know says the in"
defatigable DR.. E. D.Clark, TO know that
the great secret of human happiness is
this; never suffer your energies to stag
nate. The old adage of too many irons
in the fire. conveys an abominable lie.-
You cannot save too many; poker, tongs
and all-keep them all going
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Mrs. TRIsr, grand daughter of Thomas
jefferson, has opened school in W ash
ington tor young ladies. Truly this is .
world of change; lady teaching school
in the same city where her grandfather
resided when he held the highest otflce
in the world. Fortune is afickIe dame.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Mosr HoRR1BLE.-A groccr's wife hav-
ing in a passion, thrown an lnkstand az
her husband, and spattered him all oeer
with the black liquid, some atroclous
wretch declared that she had been en-
oaoed at the battle of INK-HER-MAN. Oh'
Dear. what will the world come to!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Modesty to the female character, IS IKE
salt petro to beef, imparting blush while
it preserves its spurlty' = ou.I
The above is only equalled by ollapau'
who says: o.ouo,.
of so much beef and cabbage
Did any one ever
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Il would not marry an Eastern m man II
had to live an old maid all my life, ex-
claimed a buxum country lass in our hear
ing yesterday. .,,;u,o u
companion. -. ,,o,,
nick up, has an account of the failure o.
the mails
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Boy, what's your father doing day.
Wei, | spose he's failing hcaTn MN I'm
tell Int mother, yesterday, to 60 round to the E
shops and get trusted all she could ... and
do It RIGHT off, too; for he'd got every
thing to fail upon or nothing 'cep'lns
thnEl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
HH~~TT

ALL srRA1GHr.-A man who had pur-
chased a pair of new shoes, finding the
road to be rather rough one, he conclu,
ded to put his shoes under his arm, ana
walked home barefooted. After awhile
he stubbed his great toe, taking the nal
off as 'clear as whistle
How lucky !! said he what tremen,
dous hit thai would have been tor The
shoes J
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

How IT WoRKs.--As those who eat
the most are not always the latest, so
those who read the most have not always
the most knowledge; they sink under a
multitude of ideas, and resemble the an
cient Gauls, who being too heavily armed
became usele SIS in battle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Agentleman asked little boy in Lon.
don, 2 what occupation does your father (
follow for living He replied with
great simplicity, 'Heis a dreadful accident
maker for the newspapers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

One Of our smart city urchins hearing
he father read an article in the paper in
~ relation to a new invention of bricks OF
mlass exclaimed :-'Glass bricks? l
Rnow what them is 7 What are they :,
;nnuired one of the family. 'Tumblers OF
iEer : shouted the juvenile.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Nv GOOD woman, have you got the gos,
pel here 2 said an evangelist to an ola
arono in Natchcz. No, sir she replied
but they got it oflul bad down to Ne"
Orleans -----
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

The Connecticut editor appears TO be
rather Jealous of Boston enterprise is
nrobaGly afraid we intend to make our
own nutmegs for expor'.-Bost0n post
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

The heart of young girl is like a nest
where the little swallow chirps, shows ItS
head tries its wings, and watches inc Ia
yoritc moment to fly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

ng- Mother, I'm afraid fever would
oo hard with me- Why. my son =
2 Cause YOU see, mother, I'm so small that
there wouldn't be room for ii to turn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

CoNUxDRuMs. Why ought married
ladies to live longer than single ones!-
Because they are husbanded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

The gentleman who rose to ''plnt oil
order compromised matters BY taking a
quart of beer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

When is a man literally cover head
and cars in debt? When nc wears Q ia. !.
that is not paid for
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
THE SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
John S. Richardson, Jr.
Il a. ng Wis,

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
aud Fifty Cents at the expiration Of nj, months
or Three Dollars Mt the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until nll arrenrages
arc rAID, unless at the option Of the Proprietor.
All subscriptions are expected to tie paid for
In Advance.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of IS
Rontn per square for the first; Fifty cents tor
tho second, and Thirty seven and n half cents
fer each subsequent insertion under three
sa"nths. Official advertise ments Inserted nt
seventy five cents for each insertion.
Single insertions One Dollar per square,
Semi Monthly, Monthly and Qunrtcrly ad-
refreshments charged tile same Us single in.er
tions.
Business cnr,ls of five linen and under insert
cd Mt Fivc.Dolars n yenr.
Three Months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. squire
o. 90, two aq,tares 81 Op, three squares SlU-
go. four squarcs Sl2 00.
Six Months ndverts sements-One square
81 90, two squares Sl2 %, three aqun rcs
'ol6 %, md four squares go 10.
Yearly advertisements with the privilege Of
changing three times, one square $40 10, two
nquares 9lS 90 three Rquures a15 OK, four
.qunres $50 90, aud five squnr. S34 0O.
square lopncs list Of the space occupied by
l9 lines Of miion type.
All job work, cash, and trnnsi ent advertising
paid for in advance,
Obituary notices and tributes Of respect over
IL lines charged rs advertisements.
All advertisements not marked with the
.aumber of insertions will he published until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Communications calculated to promote pri-
Vete lntereat, or recommendations Of candidates
Iur Oiiices Oi honor, profit or trust will he char
ged for m advertisements
Announcing Il candidate Five Dollars year.
ror n'I marriage" The printers fee Is expected.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
Patrick Calhoun, Father
Of ID ohm G.. Calhoun,

The na ne Calhoun wa- originally
written Coqnh"n, pronounced Co.
honn, and emanated from the Ccltsic
Highlands of Scotland. There is some.
thing mare than q tradition that t.,c
Clan, living on II dangerous coast of
that sea girt land, were skiIlul wreck
rr-, and received their name from a
French term for ~ peculiar boat in use
a'"ong them. Culhnuu WAS til. man.
mcr "i writing the name SON, after q.
appearance of the family in America.
unl was gri.uHaiIy changed IT, Calhoun,
being S" pronounced generally, even
early III the Goyl'm Of the Senator.
There are some old men among us,
however, who still speak of Cunnun.
The Highland Clan seems to have
been very respectable, both in mum.
hcrs AMI military character; according
t" the books Of lIcralIry, the Bear.
berry (-A'butux uuu ursi, or IN CARL.
ic, B'ttotleay m"" con, was hnnrcd
rs their device or bad SO OF distinction.
Their tartan, rs we lear. from the
same source, seems To have been sutli.
GENTLY magnificent; the foil wing were
1t c"lnrs in the order of their arrange.
ment; blue. black, blue black, white,
green, red, green, white, black, blue,
black, blue. A fish has also been
claimed by certain knowing. ones of
the family, n@ n part of its ancient
coat OF arms, in connection with wh:c!,
quite n characteristic anccdnte i, told
"f the Senator ILLUSTRATE, of his re-.
publican contempt t;,r all such silly
relies of ~ darker age. A female rel
ativc once asked him show it was the
family got this device of the fish g.
why il is very easily accounted for"
he replied; "in their old hannrs. they
fell int" the very bad habit of Stealing,
fish, and have jndici"usly placed a
memento Of it on their tscntchenn."
Patrick Calhoun, the father of the
Senator, emigrated ut the age of IL,
sometime between the years l735 and
l740, from Donegal county, Ireland,
to America, accompanied by his mo.
thcr Catherine Calho.ll and several
brothers.
His father had died previous to this
event. They settled first in Pennsyl.
vania; but hearing Of better lands in
Virginia, the Whole family shortly
after removed thither, and formed n
settlement in Elizabeth county, w"st.
ern Virginia. Here, Patri h havin.
become of age, married his first wife,
and lost her soon afterwards by dei.h.
Overwhelmed with griet ut his uncx.
pected misfortune, he received to seek
relief n exile from scene in which
he could n" longer I'r happy; and sci.
ting "ut alone threaded his WAY t. the
wIlds OF South Carolina. The Wax.
haw settlement, on creek OF the same
name, in the northern pmrt of the
present Lancaster District, I,ud then
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
WisGOvcries in CalisOrmin,

On the 18th Of October last, Il par.
ty "f twelve Morlnons and one Indian,
headed by 9. ID. Huntington, left
Manti, one of the most southern
settlements in Utah Territory, by
request of Gov. Y",ng td explore the
s"i;hrrn part Of the Territory, Of
which nothing is known, and if posi-
bIe open trade with the NavajUes,
VII" dwell in that quarter, FIR sheep,
g"ats and horses, Of whch i, is known
they have abundance. They have,
besides, considerable skill in manufi,c.
lures; aud make all their blankets,
Gather, bride bits, &C., many (which
are executed with most curious work
nsNship. They also work iron, gold
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02

She' her he would be repuIscd or not.
Sometimes it does, my sm," re.
'Iied Mrs. Lyon, kindly; "anL it is
always unpleasant. Won't ynu try
" riay without making 80 much
,oise?"
Yes, mother, I'll try" answered
he little fellow, cheertulIy. "But III
forget sometimes.
He looked earnestly Mt his moth r
rs if something more was in his
thoughts.
"Wcll, dear, what else?" said size
encourHsingly.
when | forget, you'll tell me;
won't you!"
"fes, love"
"And then I'll stop. But don't
scold me mother; for then cant
step"
Mrs. Lyons heart was touched.-
She caught her breath, aud bent her
face d"wn, l." conceal its expression,
until it rested on the silken hair of
the child.
"Be good boy, Tommy, aid
mother will never scnld you, any
n"re;" she murmured gently, in his
ears.
His arms stole upwards, and as they
were twincd closely about her neck,
he pressed his lips lightly against her
cheek-thus sealing his part of the
contract with q kiss.
How sweet to the mothers taste
| were these first fruits nf self cnntrol.
In the effort to govern herself, what
i i iuwuT had she required. in stiiing
the tempest OF passion in her own bo.
sum. she had poured the oil of pcace
"ver the storm. .irctted hearts OF her
| children.
Only first fruits were these. In
all her after days did that mother
strive with herself, ere she entered in.
tea c"m,est with the iniicriie. evils nl
her children and just sn in, rs she
was able to "verculnc evil in herself.
VAS she able to overcome evil in them.
Often, very often, did she fall back in.
!" old states and "f;e.., very often
WAS srit,rrsi>taMc= .m!y 9 light @:!;;7;,
but the feeble Influence for good that
flowed from her words AID actions,
Whenever this was SO, warned her of
! error, and prompted more vignr..n:
-s - 1sGSiis he saii, T she
had IN abundant reward
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
SUNlFERVlLLE, s. G., MAY 2, 1855.

Ahijah Richbourg, Thos. G. Duri'y.
w. lshame, j. II. DenniIl>,
d. w. Witherspoon, D. R.gin,
John Griffin, Jas. Il. Brock,
A. a. Rlame, A. P Brock,
Melton A. Stukes, II. w. Mahony,
John NJ. Stukes, J.S Rich.
Jas. w. Stukes, j. N. Munics,
Samuel Richbourg, r. II. Richbourg,
JAS. l.. jones, j. +. Graham,
Jonathan Ehon, JAS. Il. Thigpen,
J. II. Mcknight, A. W. Thames,
II. F. Mills. Eli Works,
john q. Brock. Il. j. Tuchberry.
John james.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
For the Sumter Danner.
The Petition for II New Co ura
HOUSE ian Clarendon.

The Stute Of South Curolno, Sumter
District, Clarendon County.
Your petitioners would respectfully
represent 10 your HunnrabIc ,.ody -
that rs citizens Of tie Election Dis
trict Of Clarendon County, they are
coaslraiLed from the many inconvc
niences Of the connection, u ask !,
separation u.su from the Jud zeal
District Of Sumter, uf winch it now
constitutes n part.
Mkt to that OF Charleston, your
petitioners believe that the District OF
Sumter is one of the largest in terrific
~, the most Numerous IN pupula: ion,
-nnd decidedly the most encountered
with litigation. It's division into
election and "tux. paying counties: =
!has long since severed many OF those
ties Of citizenship, which usually CON
meet tn. members ut II col,muni,,
will, euch other. There is, perhaps,
no judicial Division Of the Stale, in
which :he interests of the people are
more diversified, their character less
homogeneous, AMI the composition OF ~
Jury SO little calculated IT, produce 4.
fair, impartial, AMI uniform admins
tra,i"n ot justice.
Cunfideilce cannot exist, where
sectional jealonses are so easily pro
>voked, and the enforcement of law,
;and ",its bellests y loses iLs ctiic;.
ICY and influence, when it Is supposed
ITO be administered with motives ei.
Hher "f prejudice or pred lection.
The citizens of one C,G.ty are not
Veally tried by their Peers" when
rthe Jury is composed Of tie . PAr,,-
-sans" +" of another.
The relations bctwctn them are
often those, neither OF strangers nor of
neighbors; but OF Il character which
the distance IL not sufficiently remote
10 protect from prejudice nor the
proximity close enough to remove by
sntercuurse. 1t is not surprising.
sherefore that to be the inhabitaut of
one county or the other, it is more or
less to influence the Iitigant.
These are some Of the objections
ancidcnt "a your petitioners believe, to
the union eft any two election Dis.
tricts under similar circumstunces)
into one Judicial District.
Were the Districts Of Che estcrGeld
and Darlington, Of Lancaster and
Rershaw, of Isichland and Lexington
sevcrally united under the suinc
judicial jurisdiction they would
scarcely present boundaries more ex.
tensive, interests more opposed, pur.
suits more diversified, jealousies m.n,c
easily provoked, ind confidence more
sensitive and difficult to attract, then
the anomalous combination which
Sumter District presents of three
tax payiag, and too Election Counties
organized into one judicial District.
With the Court House in either Of
these Districts-with its usual appen,
dages Of Lawyers, Sherils, Clerks.
Commissioners, Magistrates, and vii.
lngc influence, could the "excIuded !"
county be otherwise relnted to the
/" favored than rs the ab ,orbed to
the nbsorbent-the Province to the
-lI'npire-and the South (as she now is
IN all her Federal inlerests) to the
centralizing attractions Of the North.
But were this all, your petitioners
would not have Appealed to your
honorable Body" on this occasion,
Imperative, rs they believe, arc the
reasons already given for Legislative
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-02
sst. Johns River. called bv ,,,. sn.n,.,.

'St. Johns River, called by ,le Spsninrds
and known on the maps as San Jnan River
1t takes its rise in the mountaiuS on The wes.
side ofthe Rio Grande, nearly opposite Taos,
Grand River just above the point where Grand
and Green Rivers unite to form ,he Colorado =.
ise San Juan passes through country ,Sbich
has been rar'ly ,rodten y,he white i,sa,,.nyd
Of Which Iv:hins Is known. Its junction
Atntncy. St~s-SSo VI
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-20
Succession de Dacid Bd5is ct s0p Epouse Schous9we
B,.uur.
VENTE. DE, SUCCELLION.-Eta t
de Ia Louisiana colt m CEguieme District yudeiaire,


paroisse de Lfourohe.
Au par autorte de Ia Cour du Cnquieme District
udciare segeant dams ct pour la parose de laourche
sera oert vente puque par NJ Bourg Sheriff ct Ep
canteur dument qnae assermente dams ct pour Ia de
paroisse les euX situes dams la vile de- Thbodaux,
JEUDI, lie Is du pois de FEVRIER 1885, 10 heures,
A. NJ; les proprietea suivantes SAVIOR: !;
TN FNSIL, lot d'outs Chafpente Ghases, Miroir,
Armor Table, Vache ct Veau, ct les terrains CT
dessous decrifs:
LA MO1TIE DUN TERR FIN stue dams Ia vile de Thibo
danx dams ID paroisse de Lfonche, eant Ia moite du
terrain No. - CONNIE il est represepte sur plan de
dte fait execute par james Grnage arpenteur, e
Ter Mai, 1912, ae moe de terrain est bornee face
6u Nor par Sud par lie terrain de E. r. Bourg East
par rautre moe du dit terrain Quest par lie terrain
No. appartenanta Joseph Laaunis, avec les batisses
ct authorizations qui ~ rouvent, Aussi -.
La MOITIE INDINIsEE DUN CERTAIN TERRAIN de
terre sue dams Ia vile de Thbodaux, Giant le terrain
No. comaie il est represepte plan ait ct exc
cute par James B. Grinage, Ter Mai, 1e42. Ledt ter
rain etant bone Nord par lie terrain appartenant
Ludges Frgeron, Sud face par, Est par, ct Quest
par le terrain appartenant Marcelin Rebchaax. tt
T3RsfEs CoNDITIoNsLe mobier payable tous lots au-
dix pasres Mars 1885, ct tos lots de ct exec
dant dix pastres par notifies, notice Mars 1885, ct
rautre Mars 1885, les terrains payabes par quarts,
quart dams chaeun aes ois de Mars des annees 1852
1885, 1851 ct 1853. Chaque payment fbtera hif cent
Pan dnteret apres echeance jusqua parfat payment les
acqueres fonrnsant iers blets avec bone Caution ct
les errans reseront Superintendent hypohedes avec pr
viege du vendeur payable Police du Recorder de adite
paroisse ordre de administrator de Ii ssdite
sion. Tf-tdsI M. BOURG, Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-20
Beautiful Extract.

The following beautiful tribute to Woman, was
written several years ago, by contributor, We
believe, to the Saturday Post" 1t occurs in a
tale Of touching interest entitled "The Broken
Heart" Its author, Dr. +. J. Stratton, now, or at
least several years since, resident of Preble coun-
y, Ohio, contributed in years past, many beautiful
things to American Literature, over the nom de
plume of Rasselas.
"Oh the priceless value of the love of TRUE
woman! Gold cannot purchase a gem SO precious!
Titles and honers confer upon the heart no such
serene happiness In our darkest moments when
disappointment and ngrattude with corroding care
gather thick around, and even the gaunt form of
poverty menaces with his skeleton finger, it CLEANS
around the soul with an angels smile. Time cannot
mar its briancy, distance but Strengthens its in
fuence, bolts and bars cannot limit its progress it
follows the prisoner into his dark cell and sweetens
the home morsel that appeases his hunger and in
the silence Of midnight it plays around his heart and
in his dreams he folds to his bosom the form of her
who loves On still, though the world has turned
coldly from him. The couch made by the hand of
loved one, is soft to the weary limbs of the sick
sufferer, and the potion administered by the same
hand loses half its bitterness. The pillow carefully
adjusted by her. brings repose to the fevered brain,
and her words of kind encouragement survives the
sinking spirit. 1t would almost seem that God,
compassonating woman's first great flaity, had
planted this jewel in her breast whose heaven-lke
influence should cast into tOrgettulness mans re-
membrance of the Fall, by building up in his heart
another Eden, where perennial flowers forever
bloom, and crystal waters gush from exhaustess
fountains"