davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
4 WORD TO PIOFFERS.

GALE OF G00DS.-G. ". BRows q Co.,
y GEsTs:-Please give notice 10 oemigrants, that
all goods or merchandise that we have now in
warehouse will be sold on the first day of May to
pay charges, and all persons who are expecting
any goods would do well to call for them imnle-
diately.
We are compelled 10 adopt this course, as
frei ghts 81 per 100 lbs. and have been all the
spring fren 81 to 81. We have goods in our
warehouses for emigrants on which We have paid
from $4,000 to $500, and their goods are still
coming. Our funds are nearly exhausted, and
unless those interested come and pay up, we
shall be compelled to reship their goods back.
j. RfDDLESBARGER & Co.
81 Los.fs <6n1iz IL 1Sa5-st
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
LAWRENCE HOUSE,

THE undersigned respectfully beg leave 10 IN
Il form the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity
that thef have recently opened the above beard
ing house; and will supply their table with every
variety Of food which can be found in the Terri
are thankful for past patronage. and here. BY
close attention 20 business, 70 merit cofitina-
aaee of the same. Strangers sill do veIl togizs
us q call, and we trust they viii not 90 away un-
satisfied. Terms reasonable.
BAkERY--We have connected with this es-
Establishments q Bakery, which enables u 10 have
always on haRd 9 constant supply Of bread, pies,
cakes, crackers, DC, fresh. and for sale at tho
lowest rates. SAMUEL KANNADY,
SAMUEL FRY
IAHsrxcE. Z. 7. Ian. Ia. IS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
COMMIssI0N & F0RWARDIHG.

DARK d PATTERSON, RAEKvnLg, Missouri,
having ample premises foT storing all kinds
of Goods and Merchandise, and having n1Hde ex-
tensiyc arrangements with trustworthy aud care
fuI Teausters for the establishments Of REsELzE
EAoox TEAMS 70 all paris Of the Great Kan
sas Valley, are now ready 70 receive esns;en-
dispatched to their places Of destination.
r. & p. win also contract to faF8erd families
or parties from ParkyIss 70 any point IN the new
Territory desired, and. thss save much tins.
trouble, and expense 70 emigrants. =
Wagons, Cattle, and Hessss for sale.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
The Jefalo Of Freedom.
Lawrence, saturday, april II, 1855.
10 our Friends.

Tie regular issue e this paper isa a0s0 9: 900 e,-
sss scsekly, and II might be materially sscreassa
ffose solo aperose ri its priacipzss and desire ~
success, .rod tsEs lie trouble to preseHs s1s esa1s'
to1is a<igi5os There are tss' oar present. salo
scr:Jers yIo couid AT seessss ONE fsW sEsfossi-
Es1xE sci.2 Dat latle saost; sad sc rsspsefas-
1u a.E our 6ssuds ssat ksey cali Tie afssstsoss II
tx,;r aogxasataaess to tie elaine e k1s HERALD
on FerrDou spoas public patronage A1ao many
Of oar present su6sal5srs ,siU Aaad IN one nes0
aaDseS
As an i,sducsmess to erevtiaa, each person ssao
ssaH in future send US ss nsa0 su5ser16ezs aee0D'-
pssisd soisa sls, saall Be entitled 10 q sereath
copy gratis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
Kansas Hc!

The Springfield, Mass, Repa0iea'a.
SAYS that the Hampden County Colony
for Kansas was duly organized IN Spring
field. on Tuesday afternoon. The list OF
those who had decided to go, comprised
about fifty names. W. A. Ella was chos-
en- President, and Harvey Bliss, Jr., of
Springfield, Secretary and Treasurer
The first detachment of the colony VIII
probably start about the first of April.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
FARMERs. ATTENTT0F /

Usage ORANGE HEDGES Persons 4, want
- of LIVE HEDeE, at Gn early dag, should not
defer planting beyond the ensuing spring. have
about three millions Of plants ready 70 set. and
vih receive orders through q. W. Baogx. ESQ.,.
of the Heratd II ffsedon, for any quantity, 20 bs
delivered in Lawrence City, Kansas Ter1itory, On
the opening OF navigation, for $5 thousands i
Is customary 10 plant 900 trees on forty rods Of
ground During the first two years after being
transpanted they require abou; the same amount
of labor per annuIn usually bestowed en- a row
of corn: after which-eyery thing sfsrorabie-tiey
viii answer all the purposes of fsl fence, besides
being many times more durable. Early orders
desired. E,H. MAsGE
IIsERTYyfLLE H. Jen g. ;5s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
Kansas CIrr, MARCH a1st, 1856.

KANSAS OfT1, uAHCA ZiSt, 1000.
g. w. BRows, Esq.-DEAR SlK:-We
have received thirty packages printing
paper for you in store, and also number
of packages for the following persons. to
wit: Titus, Chase, Cranklin, Taft, Scales,
Kennedy. Stewart, Gilbert, Knapp, Stone,
Merritt, J. Il ]. L. Spear, L. A. Harring-
ton, ]. B. Smith, Coleman, j. Smith, N
w. Smith, Grout, Keys. Strout, Doy.
Burgess, Pomeroy, Ashby, Russell,
Hale, Williams, w. Colburn, B. & J.
Baldwin, j. Surpel, ]. NJ Bisbee. JAS
Armstrong, L. d. Hubbard, G. Havens,
II. A. Smith, II. A. Hancock, s. C. Har-
rington. VIM. Chestnut, C. H. Sawin,
Lewis Pyatt, L. Farlin, ]. Mcnamara,
I. Zimmerman, F. Swap, ]. II. Miller, j.
s. Badger, A. G. Allen. Some of the
goods have been here all Winter, and
others arrived this Spring. The charges
are quite heavy, and we are desirous that
the owners should take them away.
We are in daily receipt of goods for
emigrants, and it would be well for those
expecting goods to make proper arrange
ments for their removal.
Very Respectfully.
j. RIDDLESBARGER & Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
Highly Important.

The following communication merits
the immediate attention of those interest
ed. By an advertisement in another
column, it will be observed that the
writers have determined on selling the
goods, merchandise, &c, remaining in
their Warehouse on the lst Of May. The
letter would have been published earlier,
but it did not come to hand until too late
for our last issue.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
1000 AGENTS WANTED.

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS wanted immedi-
" ately, in every part of the United States, to
canvass for subscribers to the HERALD OF FREE
DOM. A liberal commission paid for services
and no capital required. Address II. A. BIZ
LINes, Esq, General Agent, Buffalo, New York,
fer particulars. G. W. BROWN d CO.,
LAWRENCE, K. T., Feb. att Publishers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
DIED,

In Kansas city, No.. Nov 18th, 1854, ExxA
AsESATH, aged months and Is days.
In Lawrence, April Sd. 1855, LEasDER FLAs-
DLRs, aged years, I months, and days.
Both the above were children Of J. f. and a.
P. MORGAN. formerly Of South Framingham.
Mass, now Of this city. Wesympathize with the
bereased parents in their severe affection.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
KANSAS HuReERY.

THE subscribers have made arraneezaenss for
L bringing INTO Kansas Territory 3 large nun
ber Of al varieties Of FRUIT TREES, yhieh
they VII. deliser at al the principal points IN tbs
Territory Immediately after the opening Of nay
Eepee, OF forwarded to us Al PottaEstozzie Greek,
Westport post-ofhee, No.. xiH be promptly
attended b. WI. e G.. ". PARTRIDGE.
PottaEatozHis Creek Feb.i7. i55.-sez ss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
FRUIT TREES F0R KANSAS.

AIEARLY al the leading Fr;sits Of Ensope an
~ Anserics are cultivated and for sac a The
Randolph Nurseries CFss ford c5Hssys Rslsna-
Al orders from 9. ". BEeEss tlsez-s = Al re- Es-
eeive promps attention, who vii aet g Age1t as
Lawrence Gty. Kansas IeTEitoTf N lorE
orders Cor Trees at or risk Y. I-sfaopD,s
RASDoLFa, Jan. 8, '55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

Ew By blunder in our type. in onr
last issue, DR.. Lk1b was represented as
lecturing on Kansas. in the vicinity of
Lawrence it should have been Lancas-
ter. He was to have lectured IN Easton,
Pa. last week on the same subject.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
LANn AGENCY.

TUE undersigned in connection with bis pro-
L fession, will attend to the sale and exchange
of Claims to Land in this Territory Also. buy
and sell Interests in the City of Lawrence.
Claims and City Interests now for sale at his
Office on Massachusetts, street.
EDWARD CLARK, Atty. & Counsellor.
Lawrence, K. T., April Z, 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
A Good Conk Wanted

HZANTED Immediately, a WoMA n who ur,-
w derstands Cooking in all its branches, TO
go to Topeka, Kansas Territory, where constant
employment and good wages win be given.
A. W. M0ORE
Topeka. X. t.. Apr;I 7. 1e55.-3t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
MARRIED, ,

On the evening of the Sd inst, at the..residence
of Judge John Curtiss. by ]. K. Goodin, ESQ.,.
Mr.. HENKT ArsTN CoRLEw to Miss ZoRELDA
BLEDsoE-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

A CAMPKETTLEa and FURNITUREfor sale.
N Apply at the Herald of Freedom Office to
Lawrence, April Z, '55. g. w. BROWN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

H Mrs. NrcHols arrived IN this city
. few days ago with 9 party from Yer
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
sareat is Truth, and it win prevail. "

Truth may be despised-may be oppos-
ed; but it contains an imperishable germ
of greatness and of empire. The acorn
falls upon the ground, vegetates in the
soil and presently seeding plant appears.
liable to destruction from every blast !;
but notwithstanding frosts and storms,
its roots intix themselves more deeply in
the earth. its branches extend, Its head
towers upward, every revolving year
adds to its magni6cence, till, venerable
in the growth of centuries, it stands the
father of the forest. So religious truth
may be accounted contemplate; may be
slow In Its progress; be often threatened
with annihilation from the sophistries of
error, and rage of prosecutors but, nur-
tured by an unseen and almighty infiu-
ence. It's grasp of the human intellect ex-
tends; its attributes of grandeur and
beauty are unfeided /: It's head. rises II
triumph over all its rivals. and, ultimate
". it appears entironed the universally
confessed monarch of the globe.-Ur-
,giek.
H We have not yet heard ofthe per-
son who has come to Kansas, and had
the patience 10 remain until he got over
the fatigue Of travel, who was not in love
with the country. Il IS this class ofmen
who are to reap the reward Of pioneer life.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

Transit for Sale at First Cost.
A NEW and perfect Instrument, with Tangent,
N Screw. and double plate. Address by letter
or otherwise S. B. LOWE, Kansas, No.
March 31.--St*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14
n w BROWN

Y. W. bEoWn,
COMMISSIONER of DEEDS, and other In
~ struments of Writing under Seal and Depe-
sitions for Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Yer
mont. Iowa. and Illinois, will attend to the du-
ties of his Office on application st the Herald OF
FREEpoN OFFICE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

Sworn and subscribed, March 3oth,
1855. before opening the polls, before
me. G. H., j. 2.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

J. RIDDLEsBAEsEs- ". q. BARKLEI.
Riddiesbarger & Co.,
UYHOLESALE G3ocERs, Commission and
w Forwarding Merchants, Kansas, No.
March 8, '55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-14

a TT02EEY AT LAW. May Be fozrd at
n Hsra1d<f Freedszs Office K. z. Jan. &
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
SUPERIOR.
DOUGLAS COUNTY. WHSCR,

DOUGLAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
NHfS place is situated the bay of Superior and
Il Hand river at the head of Lake Superior and pos.
better site, better harbor, and greater
tages for commercial city, than any other point in
northwest, and is equaed in prospective i'm portance
by Chicago only.
numbered title to the land upon which SUPERIOR is laid
OUT and all purchasers OF lots receive dee
for the same.
Superior was laid out during the past season, and al
ready contains several hundred large
tel, number of stores, a COmmodious pier with air
houses, and in al respects the most flourshng new
town in the west. The county seat, IT, S. Land OF
flee, and Post Office located here where the Mssis
sippi and Lake Superior u. ). Military Road now in
course Of construction, connecting with St Paul.
ed railroads the head of Lake superior. The $3.50
canal will be open by june after which time lines
Ut lake steamers will run to Superlpr,-One from Oh;
cago, two from Cleveland, and one from buffalo fin
vessels having been built expressly fer this trade
Two steam mills and a printing press now D. =.
the way to SUPERIOR and will be promptly work
One-alf of the lots have been appropriated by the
prOpretOrs to be sold by the undersigned actual
tiers on easy TERMS and to provide fund for exensiv
public improvements Liberal appropriations hav
been made for public purposes-parks, churches, raj
roads, DC, &c.
u In order to correct the misrepresentation arsin
from similarity of Names it is proper State that 'u
perOr City,, about the title of which legal cOntrOyer
sy exists is another and differ ent place and in dill
ferent township from Superior.
o. Maps of Superior signed by ThOs. Clark, SUI.
veyOr, and VIM. ii. Newton, agent and attorney for
propretOrs an may be in the principal hotels OF
st. Paul, Galena, Chicago, Detroit Cleveland, Toledo
Buffalo and other Cities
All persons who wish purchase or obtain nfor
nation, can apply to VIM II. Newton, Superior, Doug
las county, Wisconsin.
WM. ii. NEWTON,
=, Agent q Attorney for Proprietors of Superior
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
From the Alta California, San Francisco,
From the Sandwich Islands.

BY the brig Metropolis, which arrived here on
Wednesday from Honolulu, we have proof slips Of
The Poynesian of July I4th. The only item OF news
relates to an extensive fire which took place in that
town on the evening OF the 9th July The flames
we're first observed issuing from the Varieties Thea
ire. Within two hours that building, the police sta
tion-house, and the stores of Mr.. John Along (Ch-
nese) and Watts s. Co. totally destroyed. BY
pulling down some of the adjoining buildings, the
progress Of the fatios was stopped The Bethel
Church was at time in imminent danger. The
chaplain had given up the church for lost, and called
the people who in ,he beliry gallery TO come
down and save their lives. The door nearest where
the fire was raging was very much charred with the
heat.
Had the chapel actually gnited, the probability is
that the confagraon would have spread and destroy
ed every building, large and small, between kng-st.
and the water side. The damage done is estimated
at about S25,00O.
This is the most destructive fire that has happened
at Honolulu. Had the trade wind, remarks the Pol
ynesan, been blowing with its usual force, it is
hard TO imagine how any exertOns could have saved
what might be called the heart of the town. Every
body worked with will to eXtingush the fames.-
Even the natives, who often hang back on such oc-
casions. behaved bravey, encouraged doubt by the
presence of their two highest chiefs.
The fire is said to be the work, probably of in
cendiary. In the hurry and confusion Of removing
ted.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
From the Rochester Union.
a Horrible and Mysterious Murder.

A most revolving murder was committed about
three miles west Of Clyde, Sunday night. AS
near we have been able to gather the facts, they
are as follows
A young man named Andrew Murphy had dis
pute Sunday morning with another whose
name we have not learned. 1t is supposed that on
Sunday evening Murphy murdered by blows on
the head from axe, after which his iiieless body
was placed on the track of the New York Central
Railroad, to make it appear, il possible, that he had
been killed by the cars. The express and freight
train which left this city on SUNDAY evening may
have possibly ran across the body of the murdered
man. but those having charge of the train knew moth
ing of the matter. When the night express came
up, early Monday morning, the fireman thought he
saw by the light of the furnace something like body
lying beside the track a: the place above mentioned.
When the train reached the next station the pilot of
the engine was examined, and it found blood,
enirails, &c, which indicated that human BODY
had been muiilated Parties went to the designated
spot three miles this side of Cyde and there found
the body of Murphy, horribly mangled and dis6gur-
ed.
The alarm was given at once, and hundreds went
the spot.
Ii apparent that the man had been murdered
with sharp instrument, and that his body had been
afterwards placed on the track. A bloody axe was
soon found near the place, which put din end to all
doubts as to the manner in which the unfortunate
man came to his end. A friend who visited the
scene of the murder yesterday morning says the peo-
pie were keeping watch over the mutilated remains
beside the railroad that they might not be devoured
by the hogs and dogs, while the county was being
secured to find coroner to hold an inquest on the
murdered man.
The deceased, Murphy, is said to have mother
residing near Bergen Genesee county, anda sister at
Brockport, in this county. The people Of Wayne
county, in the vicinity the place where the murder
was committed, fully aroused and determined TO
bring the perpetrator of the outrage to justice.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
MINNESOTA LAND AGENCi
AND DEPOSIT OFFICE.
CARLOS WILCOX,

Notary Public and yancer Dealer in Real Estate
and General Agent. .. -. . ...
Office, in the U s. Land Office Budding, Minneapolis,
MT
CURVEYlNG & PLATING of every description
~ done with accuracy. Particular attention given to
Surveying and Locating Government Lands in the Pine
ries and elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
Warrants are in reQuest-investments made or loans
negotiated collections made and taxes paid-agen
cies solicited
Strangers and citizens wishing locate, sell pur =
chase lands invited to Call. Claimants make
advantageous arrangements with for their purchase
money Valuable property now and always Oh hand in
the Embryo Cities of MinneapO Oils st. Anthony and
Paul aso improved farms, rural aud Pine lands, all
of which j offer the most liberal terms. l
specially solicit, and hope merit share OF public
and private trust
August 9, 1855. aug 9-,i&wli
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
NOTICE.


DURSUANT to section three of the act entitled An
i act prescribing rules AMI regulations for the execu-
ton of the trusts arising under the OF Congress emit
tied Anact for the relief Of citizens Of upon lands
OF the United States under certain circumstances :"
passed Marcl. Cd. 1859:
Public Notice is hereby given that the ;;lst day of
Jaly, A d. 1865 the subscriber entered at the Land OF
flee Al Red Wing NJ. T., the Lands constituting the site of
the town of SAN FRANCISCO, i'll the County of Carver
NJ T. in trust for the several and benefit OF the
pants thereof according their respective interests;
which lands described in the duplicate receipt o the
Receiver for the money received by him in payment
therefor as f,llows:-Iots Nos. 8 l. and section
No 81 in Township No. ilJ ". of Range No p; w and
the = W. a of " T.. u and Lots Nos. and 4, aud the
North West a cf South Fast "A Of Section No. g. in
Township No. III ~, of Range No. 21 W., containing
three hundred and nine and twenty hunrcths.
Each and every perSOn, or association or company of
persons. claiming to he occupant occupants; Ia
have possess be entitled to the right of occupan
possession OF such lands any block lot parcel
or share thereof is required by the fourth section Of the
said act to file within sixty days af or the first publica
ton OF this notice in the office Of e subscriber AT Belle
ihne in the County of Scott, statement, in writing,
containing an accurate description of tile particular
pieces or Parts thereof which he she or they claim to
nave any interest and of the specific right interest
a1e winch he she they respectively claim to be emit
tea TO receive, or be forever barred thereof.
Dated August 2lst, 1855. A. C. CHATFIELD,
aug 2Sdlt Wet Judge &c
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
NOIlliE.

yINHE partnership heretofore existing between T.
Il Chourau Jr. X Co. of st. Louis, and Henry H. Sib
ley under the name and style Of Northern Outfit. "
comprising the business of Minnesota and Sioux Outfits
has expired by limitation. The said 7. Chouteau Jr
Company having upon final settlement the liza
hilities OF the all Of the business Of Sioux
remains in charge of the said II. H. Sibley for adjust
ment and the said Sibty l. hereby authorized in
our behalf on the west side Of the Mississippi River in
this Territory, Mr. JOHN :. Prince being Agent the
east side Of said River. l.. CliOUTEAC JR. x ca.
sept. l. 1896 dit Wit II. H. SHELLEY
(Minneso,a papers copy-"n" insertion in Daiiies aud
fur insertions in Weekies.)
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

~ ItlNu vi T4-NI-NO q. 90
CATHCART g. CO., +
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREICN AND DOMESTIC DIR Y
GOODS EXCLUSIVELY
ii AVE on hand by late arrivals and are now recev-
IL ing great stock Of admirably assorted goods of
the choicest varieties, styles and qualities,
ff0m fhe Spring Iactions IN Ntw York,
Boston and PAilade3n.ia,
Which they can sell at prices lower than ever before
known; and also fr9@ the most celebrated manufacto
ries; among them Win be found large assortment of
NEW SPRING GOODS;
LACE WINDOW CURTAINS,
CURTAIN MUsLINs;
Window Draperies of Every Description :;
From the Spring Auctions;
And still lower than the ruinOus prices of last selson
FRENCH EMBROlDERIES,
Of every description.
spring Shaws; Gold BOrdered Square Shawl; Thibets
silk Frnged Shawls; Black Watered Silks; Plain all
Wool D'Lanez; White and Colored Malseilles Gu Its;
Counterpanes; Table Linens; Piano, Table and Stand
Covers; Linen Sheelings; Pillow Case Linens; Towel
mgs OF all descriptions 1000 pieces Merrimack prints,
spring styles; French Ginghams, for Is yard; Spen
did Plaid Silks; superb striped Silks; Striped F. nard
Silks China Plaid Silks; Rich Striped Brocade Silks;
Black Erocade Silks; Striped Poult de Sole; Large
Assortment Spring Ribbons, the choicest be found;
French Briliants for dresses Plain, striped and Ggur
ed De LANES, entirely new styles; complete
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
From Pninam's Monthly for September
SUNKEN TREASURES.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

When the uneasy waves OF life subsde,
And the soothed ocean sleeps in CLASSY rest,
| see submerged beyond storm tide,
The treasures gathered in its greedy breast.
There still they shine, through the translucent past
Far down on that forever quiet floor:
No fierce upheaval of the deep shall cast
Them back--nO wave shall wash them TO the shore
see them cleaning, beautiful As when
Erewhile they hOated conveys of my fate;
The barks OF lovely women, noble men,
Full sailed with hope, and stored with loves own
freight.
The sunken ventures of my heart Il well
Look up TO me as perfect as at dawn;
My golden palace heaves beneath the swell
To meet my touch, and is again withdraw.
There sleep the earthly triumphs, oheapiy won,
That led ambition to his utmost verge,
And still his visions, like drowning sun,
Send mp receding spendors through the surge.
There wait the recogntions, the quick ties,
Whence the heart knows its kin wherever cast;
And there the partings, when the wistul eyes
Caress each other AS thew look their last
There lie the summer eyes, delicious eyes,
The soft green valleys drenched with Light divine,
The llsping murmurs OF the chestnut leaves,
The hand that lay, the eyes that looked in mine.
There lives the hour OF fear and rapture YET,
The perled climax Of the passionate years;
There still the ruins Of wan December
naked mOund-I cannot see for tears
There are they all: they do not fade waste,
Tapped in the arms of the embalming brine;
More fair than when their beings mine embl AGED
Ofnobler aspect, beauty more divine.
l see them all, but stretch my hands in vain;
No deep-sea pummet reaches where they rest;
No cunning diver shall descend the main
And bring single jewel from its breast.