davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
March 5, 1855.
AN ACT,
mo. eel

mo. 9s AN ACT,
To amend an act entitled "an act to provide
for the settlement of the estates of deceas.
ed persons" passed March 20. I84O.
SEo /. Be enacted By the General As.
ssmbly, Of the State Of Ohio. That the sever.
al provis ions OF the law in force in this State
concerning the settlements of the estates Of de.
ceased persons, and also the remedies and pro-
ceedings therein given against executors and
administrators appointed BY the law ofthis state
shall apply 10 and be in full force and effect as
to any foreign administrator or executor ap
pointed BY the laws Of any other State and re-
siding in Ohio. or having assets or property in
the same, and the several Courts Of Probate
and Of record shall have like power and author
ity over said foreign executor and administra.
tor the same as il appointed by the laws of this
State. .....
SEC. 2. ANY court in this State having
chancery powers may compel any foreign ad-
ministEator or executor, residing in this State,
or having assets or property in the same, to ac-
count at the suit Of any heir, distributes or
legatee, who are residents in this State. and
may make distribution of the amount found iu
his hands to the respective heirs. distributes
or legatees according to the law of the State
grazing said letters; and when there are suits
pending, or any unsettled demands against said
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

A CAusz FOR REJoIctEG.-A policeman in
forms us that on certain street in this city, on
Saturday evening, he observed man in front
Of him apparently in the greatest good humOr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

A TOUcHrNa ScENE.-A correspondent of
the Elmira Republican says that in recent
trip over the New York and Erie Railroad, an
incident occurred hattouched every beholder's
heart With pity. A comparatively young la
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
AN ACT.

mo. 81. AN ACT,
To repeal the act entitled ian act 10 amend the
act supplementary to the act to prevent un-
authorised banking, and the circulation Of
unauthorized bank paper" passed February
2I, 184S.
SEo. /. Be Il enacted By the General As-
seusdly Of the. State Of Ohio. That the ''aCt to
amend the act supplementary to the act to pre-
vent unauthorized banking, and the circulation
of unsulhoriz d bank paper" passed Februa'
ry 81, 1913, be, and the same hereby repeal
ed. ..- .. . ..as ~.
SEC. 2. The provisions Of the act hereby
repealed shall not operate upon, nor effect any
contract made after the ''act to prohibit the cir
culation of foreign bank bills of q less demon.
inati' IN than ten dollars" passed May I, 1854
took effect and became law Of this State.
N. H. VAN WORRIES, +
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.,
THOMAS H. FORD.
81 Presidsst Of the Senate.
March 17th, 1856.
hereby certify that I have read and com
pared the proof Of the foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy certified
by The Secretary Of State.
JOHN l. BLACKBURN.
.t76-e Aud, Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

lisa fitting theme for the muses. chime
And the lofty thought Of the Bards sweet rhyme.
10 tell in the magic voice Of Song,
The hOnors thattO thee belong;
Thou art the queen of the highest realm,
Beneath the stAr-gemmd vault Ofheavsn;
Thine the kingdom Of the mind,
Where Deilys image is defined;
Thine to sway the God like thought
And Alit images inWrought;
Thine its wOndrous power to prove
Like its Architect above;
Thine to give the varied shades
And cOOrings, that mind pervades
Thine TO mould its heKile powers
As the Artist does his flowers.
And paint the varied hues and dies,
That destined are TO deck the skies;-
Thine to show its matchless strength,
Its height and depth, aud length, aud breadth,
And all its changing moods to trace
Its highest worth, aud fl est grace,
To bring forth from its wealthy mines
Each diamond rare, aud gem that shines,
To make the rough heWn marble smooth,
$50 WIN NV e"N bNoueJ ~ rNVAi1 w WNNV'
Aad this is lAbor--mental toll .
To prune aud till the mental soil,
The Teacher-heres life Of care
And anxious thought-no pains to spare;
To study well the finest art;
To captivate the youthful heart,
And sweet submission make il feel,
Without the oppressive iron heel.
This-the true mastery of mind,
Its magic power all underlined.
Through long successive years, must she
Exchange all selfish care to be
A donor Of the human race,
To mould the mind with classic grace;
Aud bid the unlettered mind be free
To ba.k in sciences liberty.
This-this the Teachers mission high,
The noblOst, loftiest, meath the sky
And her reward for doing well,
The province Of the muse to tell.
II thou csu'st paint the Scuptor's heart,
When the chisssId form of grace and art
Starts into life and seems to live,
Causing the cS aaOad to give
Its lustre to IN Ye;
Where genius or die,
You have picture 0fVdS. .....
That brings with it no b Hoy
To her the Architect Of mind,
And all its uobler thoughts refaed,
One the Tdeal-one the true,
The greet reward to which is duel
Much as the last exceeds the frsI,
The mental Archite Ct can boast
Superior joy, and that refined
In calling forth the powers of mind,
And this but part Of the reward,
Awarded her for doing good;
Love lays its boon before her shrine
And hearts their treasures there resign.
Teacher, beloved, when back we turn to thee,
Hope ven exchange for solemn memory,
Wen cherish in our bos0m's care,
Brigh, memories Of the "Days of Yore:,'
Glad hours by thee made far mere bright,
Than any other transient light;
Our fondest prAyer-the boon most craved,
Thine, a reward beyond the gravel
Canton, March II, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
The Teasher-Her Reward.
BIT sLRAH L. LAxPHEAa.

LIncnOSIrELr INSCRIBED TO MISS =. n. cowLrs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

WHEREAS, The original policy ofour country
contemplated no extension Of slavery beyond
the limits Of slave States, and no increase of
the number Of such States land whereas, ex-
perience has sufficiently proved that every de-
parture from thatpOlicy has been productive Of
evil, and of evil only land. whereas, by the re.
peal Of the slavery prohibition Of the Missouri
Compromise the whole question of slavery in
its relations to the Union, the States and the
Territories, has been reopeued !; and whereas,
the people of Karzas, deprived of the rrOtec'
tion Of that prohibition, and despoiled by arm
ed invasion Of their undoubted right to elect
their own representatives, have been compelled
to choose between the alternatives of resort to
the inherent right Of every community, in the
absence of valid laws. to provide for its own
safety and good order, OrsubmissiOn to the un-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

N. H. VAN V0RHES,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of tho Senate.
March 17th, 1856. .....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24
NEW ORLEANS
Northern Slavery.

There is slavery at the North, and slavery q inc
worst sort There is white slavery there Of the most
odious description And they advertise their runaway
white slaves there just as we advertise our runaway
negroes here AS proof, witness the following aaVei-
tisement, taken from the advertising columns Oh the
Flushing tN.Y) journal, Of the 25th October:
NOTICE. -
of tho subscriber on the of October,
q n N iii named Rosannah Barrett All persons
are hereby forbid harborns or empi9E s sT lsrysoN
Glen Cove, Oct. 25 1856. L02-W
The system Of indenture as known at the North is
strcter ii oil practical points than the slave code of
louisiana The indentured are almost always orphan
bows and girls-have friends, protectors or means
ofredress. They are under the absolute control Of
tleir amasters,' as the law terms those to whom
thev are indenturedn True the law reads redress,
but how can frendless and Pennies orphan glrl
obtain means to secure that redress? She cannot
She has no money to fee alawyer cannot give secu-
ritv for costs and of course the law is beyond hel
s. reach. Here is the whole story Of Northern phildn
thyos,u in nutshell; which thousands Of bleeding
and blasted youthful hearts could attest to were the
opportunity afforded them.
No doubt this advertised white slave suffered II
toerabe expressions before she ran away But there
ID no sympathy for her. She is free, and being Tree
in nnmc.-but.the yeriest slave in Jfet' all persons
are hereby forbid harborng or employing SAID girl
Whatean she do without refuge and without en-.
pf5yfneht2 Why, in the glorious Fremont state Oh
: New york, freeze to. death or starye to death
ss Out upon such whited sepulchres.' As sure as
there il just COP they will reap their reward on the
E. lay3 of final reckoning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

business in Wall street has commenced. An impor
tant speech delivered in the English Parliament will
be reported in the New York papers of the same eve
ming. division on some great question may occur
while the Inhabitants Of London are in their first sleep
hut the instantaneous news will be circulating in a
New York journal while life is flowing at its full tide
in the Atlantic city. The '' good night of the New
York telegraph clerk as he goes off duty at midnight
will find his European colleagues at work with the
summer sun already an hour bis journey to the
west TEurlish uaper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24
LIFE IN THE WEsT.-The Chicago Democrat tells

LIFE IN THE WEsr.-The Chicago Democrat tells
the following good story:
Our Yankee traveller, who saw the live hooser has
again written to hismotlier:
western people (sayshe) go their death on Ell
Quette You can tell Il man here that he lies as you
can down East without lighting. \ few days ago,
man was telling two of his ncighbors i'll my hearing
pretty large story.
Says I, stranger that's whappcr!"
Says he clay thar. stranger.
And in the twinkiing of an eye l found myself in
the ditch, the worse for wear and tear.
Upon another occasion says to man never saw
before, as woman passed:
''.rhat isn't specimen Of your western women !
should think?
says he You are afraid of fever and ague, stran-
ger, amt YOU"
Every much, says |.
'We!I,' replied he, that lady Is my wife, and if
vou don't apologize in two minutes, by the honor OF
gentleman, swear that these two pistols (Which he
held cooked in his handy shall YOU of that dlSul-
Ter entrely-so don't fear. Strangtr!"
So knrlt down aud politely apoloGiAcd
admire this western country much ; but curse me
i! can stand 50 nluch Oh etiquette; it always takes
NE 50 unNWalcs.
Major N, upon being asked if he was seriously
Injured at the bursting Of the boiler on steamer,
Piled that he was not, as he had been blown up 50
many times by his wife that mere steamer explosion
had 10 eject on him whatever.
.
The Countess lie Baruim (Fanny ElSoer had gone
to london to meet Prince Ads!9ert Of Prussia Yh9ss
NOR ,tllatc witeSslt issS w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

ARTISTIC DENTIsTRY.-Drs. John S. Clark and
George j. Fredrchs, in The Union Bank Building No l2l
Canal street. fully The agc' in al that pertains
aching defective teeth and ootheS They have long
stood of their profession and the beauty
sweetness Of youth any mouth that may offer See their
osrd TN ntI,arr n1nrnn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

FIRE ARMS AND CuTLERY.-Messrs. Ben kittredge
Co.. No. IS ST. Charles street keep hand splendid
sornent of fancy hardware that is, shuoingiront,'
sceavers" frog ickers and other articles Of impressive
appearance and persuasive nature. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

SCHOOL BOOKS AT FLEMMING s.-We would refer
all who may interested in the education of the young TO the
list of standard school books for sale by Mr. w Flemmn
ue of Magazine and ST. Andrew Streets
In to-day Crescent Country merchants and dealers i'll nc
Mar would well Inspect the list The quantity Of each
book is lurge, and all the prices very cheap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

HARRYs CHEAP SToRE.--An assortment Of bcaut
iul and fashionable goods has just been opened by Mr.
Hardy at No. lS5 Camp street consisting OF siuwls Accs
hanis embroidered skirts Ribbons trimmings, silks. Tho
&de should go aud Inspect them They will find worth their
while ii they wish obtain the most beautiful and tasteful yer
soAal decorations with the least possible expenditure Of money!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

NEW Dry GooDs--Mr. G. c. Wayland, at the cor
Of Poydras and Caronet Streets Is just opening
Of the dry goods in voguerc as the richest
and cheap the cheapest. See his card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

Doors, SHOES AND HATs.--Messrs. Reed n Field
No &c Grayer have in store and constantly receiving
large invoices Of boots and City and country deal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

SpRoULEs. CLOTHING HoUsE-Within the past
week there have changes of the weather but
might cha nged dozen times more, and sill Mrssrs r.
sproue Co.. No. "a ST. Charles street, {Veranda BulingsD
would have been able to furnish and complete outfit OF
genlemons clothing, appropriate TO each change Their
clothing quality fashionable and well made, and
their prices low For these gentlemen should not over
look their establishment in beating about for purchases.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

sCoAL.-Messrs. Morrison, McCoskey & Co, los
rnvier street have 1000 barrels Of Psburg cou which they
offer wholesale and retail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

SOUTHERN FURNITURE WAREHooNs,-Ar. Charles
A Stewart at Nos III and lib Canal street, old his u,a
inducements 10 those who reHvrnait their OH
or fitting mp His stock Of furHlc euupps every
thing that is magnificent, substantial and cheap Give him
call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

IN the -Inti,At urM IIddetn Names 'cM tchich Ger
tain Il, rions Countries, TERRITORIES and States Of
Tie -dn!eicun Llt,oa hare been designated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

nEMovAL.-AIr. Charles Gottschalk has removed
his lrng from NJ. o. Cu-onhou,c ~ 49, Ii Re-
lie has Tor 'lr large stock Of r'- Vf chen; eas
and puts PLY -irju,!e prescriptions with lie AMI }c
rclsouJIy that recommended Min II yrr. - III c,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

NEtGnT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILIS-Th;s re-
nowrt ta.t me!cv j. q 2ie wt' Hsac retail +! lie
Mes>v L. Wgj-tA Nos N AMI Isl latt.rN
t. las '" Ihi'Jd r, tir. for Il
Ia> t'sve years, and i c.r c peculiar ilNnl[,
the AIRY rnrenin ii, Il here difference i!JL
. Il. tween flr Nlrrt, lrt~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

The Countess lie Barnim (Fanny El~aler) had gone
to Linden to msst prinss A4sssEt q u rqss 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

Dow. Jr., says: " Life is country dance down
outside and lack tread the colTs y: Yyr leigh
Dor poke your everywhere all !laiuS round,
right and left. Bob yoGr roroGnnt TIE Azure is
cAdyd Time hangs up the fiddle AID Icagl !rtts out
the G-it>.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

GROCERIES AND LIouoRs.-Dickens, we think 1t
was wrote story of the adventures OF mor" OF
the upper earth among Skizadersa tribe OF pee
pie supposed from time nemoEiai to ineb1t
the centre According the narrative, the uHu'
skzanGersnever left home bodily because they had the
nower taking themselves pieces, and sending by servant
Whatever particular part organ they wished crafty They
would merely send their concert their TO
show or their ball and when hungry, would simply
take and them filled by servant at the
grocery II there Skitz,ander in
New Orleans at present. would respectfully inform them mat
if the grocers reanacu down below cNtoroae or
llyproYded arenedy is nj hard They Tor send to e
wholesale grocery store Of Charles r. kley Co.. at Nell
TchSuitouas Ne 81 rRyier streets; which is endorsed by
upper moralssa Apace where stunachs be filled
sweeiy Iepetou without anyGompn from pockets.
10 drop the skzanderse refer our reuters OF all csse TO
Messrs RaiIey Co.'S advertisement in to-day Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

On a child being told that he must he broken Of /
bad habit, he actually replied: Papa, had Mt letter
be mcndCl ::
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

Joryt>'~ hlp t;l"YEs,-A s"prr5 assortment OF
''v-t arnt- .~-,.s- \ h! VI. WI "a. ,.a,r:4 80.
,':r"1 az: L. tnss- s. |. :.r'.r, .. e,::%.,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

/ uu3.of ToAH EtHNr.-A irc ,alrr,d in ;lc
twH ot Ijnce H.y,IS, l.u,lla GA tt.c l5th inst.
jIaf ot .e 1y,vs IL HE place wcIc J,,rllvl in lew
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

From the foregoing, a FU! idea may be foFmed Of
the subjects that will come before The Savannah Con
veltion. We trust that practical wisdom may direct
the deliberations, aud that much good tleretrom may
rebound to our beloved section.
We understand the Governor Of Louisiana has
already appointed delegates and presume the Mayor
Of New Orleans will soon make his appointments
known.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

Happiness is perfume that one cannot She'd over
an0tAer without a few drops falling on oneself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

TvAl .,,....>.,l7 }-.4l2 24.I!I 3>.:.Ni tI@1
l:.riG! - T. 7'lyt. l4- :}l: +, r0lo'lt and Ful,
bQt:.niyt::, 49,, Pare, .'rer i.n't jI49.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-13
G Q Y n Z r. S

ruNIs delightful reception Of
ves II Is situated the line Of the Roanoke
and Boieiour surrounded by mountains and the
beautiful picturesque and fertile portions Ngina
$50 yards Of the road itself shout half mile
depot only hours from Richmond Petersburg
two hours from LynchburE.
Persons leaving City Point, Petersburg
morning, bv the Sutsde and DAnve Rail Roads
OF the virginia aud Tennessee Rail Road Luxembourg
BonsAeks depot, about o'clock p. NJ the
Omnibus &c. will them and them Springs.
There White Black sulphur Springs
Properties be asi by Of have
relieved by using the Tbs reputation Of
counties for having cured afflicted
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES.
They not surpassed by mineral Virginia
OF Dyspepsia Liver Kid.
and Bladder General Debility especially Of the Nervous
all knds Of CutAneeu and other diseases the
ny Of the diseases peculiar 10 Females.
They gently durete with strong
ton to the skin few certificates Of the that might be fur
nished, given below.
THE BUILDINGS entire
consisting Of Hotels Cottages &C. arordng
lions equal found u Virginia
those OF the best hotels in cities The Bedding unusually
with Hair Mattresses throughout the eAbN
invite ysT to examine and judge for themselves No pains
have been spared In ming the Servants
prneed and b qualified Assistants for every department
establishment The general couhdrd 10 J. A HEP
ELFlNGER Eq late OF Cumberland, Maryland
FRED T. JAMES and RO. J. READ late Lyuchburg
doubt give satisfaction 70 all who visit the place.
There Will he BOWLING ALLEYS, &c. for exercise.
ftSE BAND OF MUSiCis already aTELEGRAP
OPPlCE will soon be established a Bonsacks depot
THE TABLE viii be found equal TO the
eies for securing supplies being about
be-
jei4-Sm IA. HEFELFISGER 4 CO, Projectors.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-13

~ GEORGE NJ. VESTS, li,h Street,
The Last the foresrs by John listen Cooke
thor of The Virginia AZ. A
The Life OF James buchanan, his
State speeches, with portrait. tl %.
The Life and Adventures Of James p Beekworth
and Pioneer and Chief Of the Indians
hlasiratons by T. d. Bonner. ti %.
Victoria, the World Overeome by Caroline Cheesboro Of
The Tongue Of Fire, The True Power OF Chanty
Arthur A. NJ, with portrait. rs cts,
The Life Of General Daniel Morgan, the Virginia Line
Army Of the L. with OF his
from authentic by James Graham with portrait o. 23
Early History Of the University Virginia,
Letters Of Thomas Jefferson and Joseph G. Cabe ~ so
The Martins OF Gro Martin by ChAs Lever author Of Charles
o'MAley," &c. &c.
George The Chip Dry Dock by CAVITY
25
The Buecanee. Daughter, beautifully astraei by Ned Bun,
tine. -
Expedition Nicaragua History the Central Amer
lean War by William v Wells. Paper 80 cloth I3c
The Attaelr Sam Slick la England by Auho Of
Slick, the CoekmAker" &C. &C Paper soc; cloth T5c.
The wAndere; by the Anihor Of The Waterman
ply. o..
The Orphan Sisters; by Mrs. Mosby Is cts.
Commodore Perrys Expedition Japan and thu China
plates. o..
Robert Graham, edition; Sequel o Linda. Of.
Harper, and all the August Magazines.
n. B-NEW Ia " BOOKS
Patton J and eahs Reports Of the Special Court Of Appeals
with Index TO GrAttan's Reports %.
O. 50
selection Leading Gases In Criminal Law with Notes BY
Elements Of the Law Practice legislative
the United States Of America by Luther sesrns Cushing Is
Vol sS English Law and Equity Reports. ".
An Essay the Learning % Partial Interest
Chatels PrrOua by Wade Keys OF the
An EssAy the Learning Of Future Interests Property
Por sale by GEo. ". WEST,
Law Bookseller and Publisher
JySl ish Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-13

DeArn OF Miss Notwithstanding more than a
mouth since bridal party embarked from this city for
the North. Accompanying this party who
just entering upon the dewy borders OF the morning.
gay and April hearted girl just passing into womadhool
who had scarcely been from under the protection
her fathers root. Anticipating delightful trip aud
speedy their homes this joyous bridal party sped
upon their voyage, with the prayers and good wse.
hundreds OF their friends.
The sequel 10 already known TO many of readers.
The glad notes OF the epaamum have been merged in
the sad ninstre-y OF DEATH and heart and home
in this city has been 6ed with private tee-
graphic Dispatch with which have been favored informs
that Mr. James A White and wife, and Miss Mary
shaw borrd the Inflated steamer John jay, on
Lake George, when destroyed 10y fire. Mss Rei-
shaw waslost. Mr. White rescued iusensble but at.
terwar resusctated and ia Saratoga, doing we'll
We iuer, from the tenor OF the Dispatch that Mrs White
aso made anarrow escape from death
Miss Renshaw was the eldest daughter OF respected
fellow citizen Henry Renshaw, Esq Young beautiful and
accomplished scarcely realize her untinely death
She kind, amiabc aud gentle; devoted aud all
ate daughter, hearted friend performing well all
the illustrations OF life allotted her. But she has gone
home, the MOravAns write it in their eplaphs
and never did geher spirit pass into the better world
~ u. Crescent