davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Our National Ensign.

~ acre Uur Natlonal Ensign.
Flag of the planet gems!
Whose sapphire-circled diadems
Stud ever sea and shore, and sky
Oh : can thy children gaze
Upon thy silver blaze.
Nor kindle at thy rays.
Which led the brave of old to die:
Thou banner beautiful and grand.
M ~. Float thou forever o'cr the land
Flag of the stripes of FIRE
Long as the bard his lofty Tyre
Can strike, thou shalt inspire our song
Wen sing thee round the hearth,
Well sing thee on strange earth,
Wen sing thee when we forth
To battle go. with clarion tongue
Flag of the free and brave in blood,
For ave be thou the blest of God !
Flag of the bird of Jove!
Who left his home the clouds above,
To point the heroes lightning path
Around thee will we stand,
With glittering sword in hand,
And swear to guard the land,
Which quell'd the British lions wrath,
Flag of the west, be thou unfurled.
Till the last trump arouse the world
Flag of two oceans shoresi
Whose everlasting thunder roars
From deep to deep in storm and foam
Though with the suns red set
Thou sink'st to slumber, yet
With him in glory great
Thou risest and shall share his tomb
Thou banner beautiful and grand.
Float thou forever DER our land
Eastern times., 1855-04-12

The world twines itself about the soul, as a
serpent doth an eagle, to hinder its flight up
ward, and sting it to death.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Wholesale Soap Establishment

lOll6tY 0ud'luBJ Oua'liIg OIedl1,
Transparent, Cream Soap
Preparation, &C., &c.
These Soaps are presented TO The public, after having
been thoroughly tested by ourselves and friends the
best LABOR SAVING ARTICLES ever discovered, and we
offer them tie public every way worthy OF their
confidence.
They do the work of the Laundry in simply warm wa
ter either Soft HARD, or SALT dispensing with Boil
ing Pounding and the Washboard-c0nsequently a
large amount of Fuel and and tear of clothing is
saved and not fourth the amount Of Labor is re-
quire to do the washing off family. The tendency of
these Soaps is to soften the clothes and loosen the hold
OF the dirt without injury Washing is done by simply
rubbing the Soap the parts of clothes soed and
placing them in warm suds sufficient TO cover them
there let them remain few hours, or al night fconven
lent then, with slight hand rubbing and good rinsing
they will be perfectly clean, and without njnry the
most delicate fabric. Merinoes, Silks Shawls & c. may
be washed with perfect safety. Cotton Goods Prints Of
any color that VIII fade in water alone, when washed
with these Soaps, according the directions will
br liant. For washing Woolens, Prints Gliding Mirrors
Mars, Paintings, Lamps, Silver Ware, &c. &C these
Soaps superior any in the market. The cost OF
these Soaps than ofthose ordinarily aud
besides this great and of clothing conse-
queRt upon the old method ofhardrubbne upon board
machine pounding barrel, &C. &c, and the necessity OF
bo/IU<- Is wholly avoided.
WBAsk for this Soap fair trial choosing to trust to
is merits rather than resort the publicat of
long list certificates from those who have nsed il
our power TO do were il Unnecessary.
For sale, Wholesale only, at 81 & SO Union Street
Portland, and retain by Grocers generally in city and
country. Agents supplied liberal terms. All orders
Union Street Portland, Me- will receive prompt atten-
tion
w. III. SMITH. Store in Moses new Block,
Front Street, Agent for Bath ard vicinity.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
CamboOSeS
Of all sizes and of the best kind by
" 40 ii. l.. CHAMBERLAIN
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
lxa rI'IIE large and convenient dwelling House and
...EA lot of the subscriber is offered for sale. 1t is
--L2A one of the most convenient, well finished and
pleasantly situated houses in the CITY, having neverai
ing of good water which drawn both outside and in
the house, also soft cement cstern The lot is
ofthe largest in the city, being $50 feet by over 100 feet
and has on it besides the dwelling house, wood house,
good barn, good garden be found in the city,
with plum cherry and apple trees all of which bear large
quantity of fruit. Also large number of currant bushes
bearing from bushels yearly. Also quite number of
good bearing grape Vines. For the Merchant of
business situation offered for sale in the city
ceed it, The whole WILDE disposed of at great bargain,
and an undoabed title given on application to
A. C. RAYMOND,
April IS. 46tf Raymond Court Bath.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
E'uYnAGAS.

DRYANT & HERMAN'S FURNACES are too well
ID known to need any commend tion from us, having
been in for the last 10 years We shall keep the
same constantly hand aud for sale at the lowest
prices We have also very durable PoRr BILE FUR
MACE, which can be complete for from $50 $50,
and will warm any common sized house, with very lit
tie fuel. IL. l.. CHAMBERLAIN,
SeptI Rogers Block, doors south from Ferry st
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
House Paper.

A LARGE assortment Of and beautiful patterns Of
Il House Paper Common medium. satin and gold,-com-
mon velvet and gold borders. More openin and for sale
by 90 SAWYER n MAG0UN.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
WILSON, FAIRBANK & co.,
WINES ANse SPIRITS.
For NEediciBnI PurDOSes.

TAMES IirCIEIsL has becndnlyappointed bvthe
y Mayor and Aldermen Agent for the city to sell
Wines. &c for nedienaltnd nechani ca purpose on
lyagreeabl ioihe Act forihe suppressionof drink
ing house snd ippns shops, 'and is prepared 10
furniShi ctrllclefor The above urposesaIhssiore
on Centre Street.
Bath Aug l9.1S52. fOlI
Eastern times., 1855-04-12

Juno Il IN D.
s SsgsH ) q s5g IslI5a4R
Cures Every Humor
From pimpie on the Face to the teOrst case Of
Scrofula or Salt Rheum.

4
Scrofula or Salt Rheum.
This most wonderful Medicine is daily ehectins such
prising cures, as almost staggers belief.
But seeing believing, and if in the mouth otwGor three
Witnesses every established who doubt the al
most incredible cures ascrbed This great remedial agent,
when they are atested by hundreds upon hundreds from
the ana the west, the north and the south.
A few days since man who had received cure
Of very bad Eruption Malignant Sore on his leg, by
taking four bottles.
IaThomastou a who had large Swelling
on thenec called Kings Evil. lie had taken some half
bottles, and the swelling had nearly disappeard
his health greatly improved He feels certain cure by
the of few bottles.
As general rule it will found that the worst scrofa
can be cured by the Of from two to bottles.
Salt Rheum requires about the number.
Nursing Sore Mouth, from to bottles.
The worst cases Of Canker from three. Twocases
have been known CGker ertendng through the ston,-
0ch and boccl, and inducing complication Of aladies
that required-onc, five bottles, the other seven.
Jaundice Drewsness, &C., require half
zen bottles to effect cure, according the disease
vance in the system.
The worst Rhepn9tism is cured, and driven from the
system. hy the use of iro,n six bottles.
fmpes in The ;ace, and Hunor, generally cured By
rc bottles though very bad cases have
been found, requiring from four to six bottles.
lunor in the eyes rness and Of the eyes and
eye lids, are cured by using one to three bottles
Dotches the head and Scad Head are always cured
by the Of from to three bottles.
Ulcerous Sores Swelling Of the Limbs, Erupons on
the skin, generally cured by using from six bot
ties few Of great malignity have
quirng larger number in many bottles
were used before complete effected.
Very bad cases Erypela have been cured by using
from three to five bottles.
Liver Complaint, with Pain in the Side, &C. have been
cured after great suffering had been endured and no bene-
fit obtained from other remedies, by the two to
six bottles
As Alternative, regulator Of the Stomach Bowels
and curer ofDyspepsia and its attendant evils, ned6.
cine possesses scarcely ythe of the power this as the
of single bottle will satisfy the increduous.
Sick and Nervous Headache, cured by the OF
from to four bottles.
Kidney Complaints relieved, and permanent cure
Effected by this than by any other remedy
Mercuria Diseases, Nenerea Diseases &c cured by
this medicine, with greater and certainty than
by any medicine yet discovered.
Ladies suffering from any rreguarity, will find this the
best medicine they possibly use; from its qualities as
Purifier Of the blood, and the SYSTEM it
will sooner them health than any other
remedy.
Sold by C w ATWEIT, under the 5 Hotel Portland
For sale by A PAGE, and MATHEWS, Bath.
and by Druggists and dealers in medicine generally
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
RADWAY,s REGI-IATORs A..

RADWAY'S REGULATORS are most carefully Inre
pared from extracts and gums of trees plants roots and
herbs There pills in that will upon the Lv
er Pancrens Bowels the Savary Glands and Nerves. so
pleasantly and SO efectually the r. R. REGULATORS
No pills can be taken for any length Of time with the same
safety to the constitution for instead of debating the
system by powerful and drastic purgng, they pleas
any upon the bowels mpart strength to every nerve
tissue Of the body.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
ME"
PROVISION & GROCERY STORE.
Opposite Moses, New Rlock

WILLIAM JOY would inform his friends and the public
that he has taken the Shop formerly occupied by Wm
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Cabin StOYeS.

FEW stoves splendid design for Coalor Wood suta-
bic for Ships Cabins for sale by subscriber Also Cam
booses of all sizes with Galley furniture every descrp
ton, at H. l. CHAMbEhLhNc,
Dath Nov y, 1854. Rogers Block.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Door and Gate SPRINGS.

rEIlEmost efficient and durable springs in USE he
put by any person in few moments, ID applicable
to any door gate. For sale by z. HYDE CO.,
Feb. 20, 1855. Corner Front and Broad Street.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Oil Cloth Carpeting.

DOR sale very cheap the Auction Store of the subscr
L bers a good assortment of Oil Cloth Carpcting.
Dec 90 OWEN 4 CO.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
A Loud Call!

nApA MACHE CENTRE PIECES-alarge and well
/ selected assortment Please call and examine.
Rath June a. s. w. HEATH& L CO stiff
Eastern times., 1855-04-12

READ THE TESTIMONY OF THOSE VINO UAvI
USED 1T.
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
ForteS
Wanted to Hire

A COMFORTABLE house, suitable for small family,
n situated somewhere in the vicinity of the North Gram
school house Any having such house. hear
of tenant applying at THIS OFFICE.
3wk
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Young America-Widc Awake.

lust call in the of L. 5. FISHER where you
u get just the Hat you bargain. He has just
received stock.
Sept. 26, 1854. Is
Eastern times., 1855-04-12
Hardware, Carpenters Toels,
Cutlery. SC.

THE subscriber continues k, ep hand the store
L recently occupied by Kendall, Richardson s. Co..
good assortment OF
Hardware, Hoase and Ship Carpenters Tools,
Glass. Cutlery, sc, sc.
HENRY NJ. BOvEY. Front ST. Bath.
April "a, 1854. 45tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
EARLY

On the Massachusetts, records appears the follow
ing order;
"Whereas, there is no express punishment by
Practice Of Sundry Persons by exhorbitancy Of the
Tongue in Railing and Scolding-
1t is therefore Ordered that all such Persons con-
yicted before the Court of Magistrates, that hath
proper cognizance Of the case for Railing and Scol-
ding, shall be gagged or set in a Ducking Stool and
drenched over Head and Ears three times, in some
convenient place Of fresh or salt water, as the
Court Of Magistrates may judge meet"
In l644, the Court ordered, among other interes-
ting matters, that every town should take care'that
There be n pair OF stocks, n cage, and a cOuckiug
stool erected between this and the next Court
The "coucking stool, " or ducking stool, as it was
oftener styled. consisted Of a convenient seat at
tached to the end Of a beam, precisely as a bucket
is hung from the end Of a well sweep this was
placed over a pond or any deep water, and the per.
son to be punished having been we'll secured in the
seat, was let down, or "ducked" into the water at
the pleasure Of the officer. This was the most
cooling mode of punishment then in use, and was
therefore specially reserved fot scolding women.
There was also a provision for a whipping post in
the vicinity of every Justice of the Peace-pre.
Stunning the number honored with that office, was
not so great as in our day.
Coffin, the historian Of Newbury, finds a record
of l7jl, "for carving the head of the whipping
post, eighteen shillings," and in 1865, "iron works
for the town stocks, four and s~ixpence, and o bowl
Of tOddy, eight pence" The. whipping post and
pillory in Boston were stationed in State street, in
the square below the State House. We have heard
that the last person set in the pillory in State street,
in public, was Il black woman convicted of steal.
ing,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

FIGHTING ON EQUAL TERMs.-We will tell you a
little incident that occurred in Georgia many years
ago. Judge T., Il celebrated duellest, who had lost
his leS,and who was known to be a dead shot, chal-
lcnged Colonel D., a gentleman OF great humor
and attachments. The parties met on the ground,
when Colonel d., was asked if he was ready.
NO." he replied.
"'What are you waiting for, then ?" inquired
Judge Us second.
'Why, Sir" said Colonel D., 81 have sent my
boy into the woods to hunt a Zee gum to put my
leg in, for l don't intend to give the Judge any ad-
vantage over me. You see be has a wooden leg %
The whole party roared with laughter, and the
thing was so ridiculous that it broke up the fight.
Colonel ID was afterwards told that it would sink
his reputation.
"Weli," he replied, it can't sink me any lower
than a bullet can"
But" urged his friends, 'the papers will be fill
ed about you"
"Well," said he, 81 would rather fill fifty papers
than one coffin"
No one ever troubled the Colonel afterwards.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
POLITENESS AND HUMANITY.
Nov. Goth, 1855.

Real politeness cannot be at variance with hui
mainly. 1t is the alfcctation Of the virtue which
causes the mere etiquett and cold forms OF society
to have predominance. A few days ago, while
looking over an old paper, we came across the fol-
lowing happy illustration of this subject, which
will bear republication. We commend it to those
of our young readers, who, commencing their jour
ney through life, aim to be truly polite men and
women -
REAL PoLIrESEss.-A Jewish traveller, or his
way to Jericho, was overtaken by n gang of high
waymen, who sprang upon him and stripped him
of his raiment, wounded him and left him half
dead. Presently a certain priest came that way
by chance lie looks like a gentleman; but from
some urgency in his errand, OF from l moro probable
Indifference Of feeling, he passes by and leaves
the wretched sufferer to groan on unrelieyed.-
Another traveller comes in sight. lie is a Levite.
lie comes up to the spot where the blood is trick
ling out upon the crimson grass. Is that LeVite n
gentleman? No. he is not even a mamie is
lacking in the ordinary feelings Of humanity. For,
without a single word of coincidence that we read
of, the heartlcss hypOcrite h,Sried on his way
But at length that good Samaritan, whose name
has become n blessed synonym for benefcence 70
this day, comes up. That the Samaritan posses
sed the real substratum of politeness, a kind heart
we know very well. But he had more. lie might
have hired some one to go back and fetch the
wounded man to the inn, and yet not have been
lacking in kind feelings. But the man so hired
might have treated the unhappy sufferer rudely
and roughly, and SC he does not risk it. He pours
oil into his wounds. lie gently lifts the poor Jew
upon his beast, and perhaps walks beside him all
the way, and on the morrow when he leaves the
inn, he does not put the money to pay his bill into
the wounded mans own hand. That might have
touched the sufferers pride. 1t was enough to be
wounded in his body without having his feelings
wounded too, so the Samaritan very delicately pays
the two shillings to the host, and says: "Whatso-
ever thou s~pendest more when ! come again l will
repay thee" Now here was genuine courtesy
Here was a true gentleman. There was Kindness
Of heart, and also kindness of manner. These two
things make up real politeness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

DEATH OF AN OLD SERYANT.-The Charlottesville
(Na.) JeDerSOnian announces the death of a colored
servant of Mr. Tucker Coles, Of that county, named
Scipo, aged lO4 years, and says he was the dining
room servant OF Mr. Coles father after his marriage
in l76i, Before thattime he trundled a wheelbarrow
about the streets Of Norfolk. lie was a remark
able instance ola man who has lived a long life in
constant violation Of all the rules Of temperance
and diet, having always Jared sumptuously, and
been a topper all his life. A liberal allowance of
of grog was daily furnished hi n. Mr. eferson was
a frequent visitor of his old master, and Scipo al
ways shook hands with him and called him Colon
ell Jefferson. lie has waited on Baron Bredsel
and General Phillips (Burgoyne's officers stationed
in the vicinity. Jefferson, Madison. Monroe Hen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
pittsburgh luater- Cure.

Drs. FREASE, heretofore of the Sugar Creek
Falls Watcr-Cure, have opened an Establishment
on the Ohio River and o. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at HAYSNILLE STATION,
a place favored by nature and art for Il Water Cure
institution.
Mrs. CELIA p. REcRER FREAsE, a graduate of the
New York Hydropathic Institute, and of tho
Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati, will have
charge of the Female Department, assisted by the
other Physicians.
IEKMS-trom Six to Ten Dollars per week,
payable weekly in advance. Each patient should
bring three sheets, two wooden blankets, six linen
towels, and two comforts, or we will furnish them
for fifty cents per week.
Address either Of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Pa.
5. FREASE, NJ. ID.
II. FREASE, NJ. d.
c.. 7. X. FIEASE, NJ. p.
Nav Il. 1873.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
GROWING OLD,
BY =. G%EYvITTs.

Older, older, older growing
Never ceasing-onward flowing
To the mist where wrecks are strewing
Life's great sea
Where the sun is dimly beaming2
Where earth's visions lose their seemingl
Where the dream of youth that followed,
By the murky tide is swallowed
Mournfully.
On this dark and sluggish ocean,
Dead, yet trembling with emotion,
Dies the din Of life's commotion
Evermore.
Not n sound moves through the gloaming,jl
Where dim shadows vast are looming
Save anon some frail bark's hustle,
As the waves with ~faintest rustic
Close it Ger
Here fond youth, with heart desparing,
Sees uneOrthly spectres staring,
From. theiiho low eye-pits glazing
Desolate.
And 10 fears his thoughts awaken,
And his SPIRIT goes fOrsakcn,
As he feels the power that ever
Bears him on the unyielding river,
To his fate.
Bright and gay the rill goes lcaping,
Through the sunny meadows creeping,
Where the nodding flowers are peeping
O'er its breast
Opward-ever onward flowing
Calmer deeper, wider growing,
Till the river hears the billow
Sweeping past the mourning willow.
Ne'er at rest.
We are daily growing older,
Weaker, sadder, paler colder:
Soon these perfect limbs will moulder
Meath the soil.
Chilly thoughts will gather DER us,
So unlike it, once so s~prightly
Let it rest tits, Though unsightly,
Freed from toll.
o, why should it ever Grleve us
That the grave shall soon receive us?
Will i. not for aye receive US
From our foes
If the poor we've ne'er forsaken,
And to truth men did awaken,
Like the weary bark at even,
We shaK find a quiet haven
Of repose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
SPRING TRADEl!
FRESH ARRIVAL or NEW STYLE HATS AND CAPS
ON BR1DFIELD d.

FRESH ARRIVAL or NEW STYLE HATS AND CAPS.
A1RON BR1DFIELD
WISHES to call the attention of Merchants,
Storekeepers and Retail Buyers to his large assert
ment of
SPRING AND SUMNER HATS AMP CAPS
lie having charge of the Branch Store, in Salem,
of LlGllTFOOT & SMEDLEl, lIattcrs of Phila-
delphla, and will Wholesale at the same, if nos
on better terms, than can be sold in the East.
their Stock consists Of Fashionable Silk or Mole
skin, Otter, Beaver, Russia, Fur, Panama, LeChorn,
Braid. China, Seaweed, and Palmleaf, together with
all kinds of Soft Saxony, Wool and Fur Hats, and
Cloth Caps of every variety, and Friends plain Fur,
Moleskin, silk, Otter, Beaver, Russia, Brush, and
a variety of Mems and Children's Fancy Hats and
Caps.
We receive, every week, by express. direct from
The Manufacturers, additions to our stock, consist
ing Of the latest styles of Spring and Summer
wear, of all kinds, qualities and forms desirable.
which will be disposed of on terms that cannot
fail to suit purchasers. Call and examine our
stock.
L"1GlITF0OT & SMEDLEY'S
WHOLESALE AND RETEIL BRANCH.
Care of A. BRADFIELD, Agemt.
One door east of Chessman & Wright's, Main st.
Salem, April II. 1865.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

THE Salem Union School, will INNER its
Winter Session, on Monday the 18th of November,
under the superintendent of Mr.. REUBEN
MeMlLLEN, assisted by Il competent corps of
Teachers.
The High School will not be organized until
Tuesday the 18th.
By order of the Board o. Education Salem Union
School.
j. C. WINERY, Sec'y.
November 10, 1S55.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

A female sloveholder in Little Rock, Arkansas,
recently caused her advert sement to be inserted in
the papers Of her tOcate:
"Run away from the subscriber on The aGinst., a
man named LeGrand; generally calling himself lie
Grand Field, about % years old, almost white,
Vould pass .fGs a Sehite man a~nyrheIe, acout 8 feet
10 inches %high-had a slight goa.ce when he left,
is not laxative, is a man Of good address, had on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
rHE ANTESL BUGLE.

IN ron Il ' 4
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Al SALEM, ONO.
TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance.
Or. $500 at the end of the year.
IA" We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be IN
tercsted in the dissemination of anti. slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them.
selves, or use thcirinluencc to extend its circulation
among their friends.
B3yn Communication intended for insertion, tc
be addressed to MARIUs r.. RoDINsoN, Editor, Al
Others TO Ans PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square &c lines) three weeks, Sl,0(
/" q" Each additional insertion, .;
d" " Six months, 40,
4" One year, = coo
Two Squares six months, e 500
=" One year, 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege Of
changing monthly, e. 800
Half column, changing monthly, = 2O,0C
pa~ Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTI.sLAyERY BuGLE.
Adrian, Samuel nayboll, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller d"
Plymouth, Isaac n. IIedden, "
Y~psilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, q"
" Samuel d, Moore, "
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt, d"
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r.. Glazior.
West Unity, J. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas c. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. lIern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08
ON A PRINTER.

Here lies a roRM-place no IMPOSING STONE
To mark the bed where weary it is lain
lis MATTER DEAD Its mission all being done,
TO be distributed to dust again.
The body's but a TYPE, at best, o fman,
Whose impress is the spirits deathless FACE
Worn out TYPE is thrown to pI again,
The IMPRESSION lives through an eternal age.