davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
VALUABLE PLANTATION AND SLAVES AT AUCTION
By PALFREy co. c. l.. O. Durur, Auctioneer,
once, No. Camp street.
MONDA =, LIST day ofFehraary, at IA o'clock

By PALFREY 4 co.. C. L. @. Duyur, Auctoneer,
once, No. Camp street.
MONDAY, LIST day ofFehrmary, at IA o'clock
lVl NJ Banks Arcade New Orleans viii public
suction
The ARDoYNE PLANTATION, The Bayou Black parish
Of Tsebonne with Slaves and Stock every kind the
highest bidder effect partition between the pfopreors.
The consists Of 20 Acres OF Land
LOUISE heavily ibered and nearly
Of cultivation, sbon 100 Of which cultivation; up
wards Of ~ Slaves all family 30 Mules stock
Of Cattle and Hogs; Circular Saw MIL Fsrmng Utensils Me-
chsnics' Tools twith which the plantation abundsny sup
ped9 Corn and Hay supposed be sufficient for the next
seasons consumption.
kind and we'll The quality or the usually made
inferior to ststs quspy equal 70 that
Of any other plantation In the number Of hands,
The growing crop is expected to be about tOJ hhts.
J. j. HANNA viii be on the plantation during the rolling
snd will take pleasure in showing TO de
rous ofexsmining IT,
The terms oneourh essh hs purchaser
the debt doe the Bank Of Lonisians and the
balance be payable equal annual divided into
coupons suit The vesdors required aud three
from the dste Of sale bearing interest at eight cent
from date until paid and secured By and
privilege the sold Bsseson TO be given when the
OF sale shall have been complied with but the OF the
hands will be reserved for the purpose Of preparing
growing still Be the plantation at the time Of the
sale.
particular description viii b given before the day Of
sale.
For farther particulars apply the aueoneers,
WIN. e. LEvERICH CO.
JAMES ]. HANNA.
o9l SIN T... SARAH YORKE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

BUREAU Do CoIIEcTEuR DE TAxEs D'ErAr,
Quatrieme District de Ia VILE de Ia Nile Orleans
WIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES = LIE SOUS
n sgne colleceur de Ea dome avis present
qui doven des Etat raunee 1851
licenses Fannse 1883 lnites
Quatrieme District de venr Cour du Recorder
premier eage ct de les dite taxes dams desi
par la lot
Heurvs de bureau de "a MA2PM.
GEORGE NENSNAE,
tall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
SUCCESSION OF NATHAN HART.

SUCCESSION or NATHAN HART.
By JOHN G. PoISDExTER. Auctonser.
SATURDAY. the. 27th day. of February,
order q II. Honorable the Second District Court of New
public suction Banks Arcade TO effect partition among
4 cEHrAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the improve.
nenis thereon being No. no New Levee situated in the First
Commerce 81 joseph and Jsa Streets and Sa s feet
depth the line 81 Joseph street I2l feet
inches depth on the nearest side 70 julia street and about
The improvements consist Of three story brick store, with
sS-TERSs-c..h.
SUCCESSION DE NATHAN HART.
PAR JEAN O. PoIEDExTBR, Encanteur.
SAmEDI, lie ~ fevrier Is5s, a midi. a IAr-
~ csde Dc Bsnks en- vstu dun odre De PhoIorsbe Deux
date da anvier 1888 yends Pencau pnbe sepa
cE RIA Rs' IoT r bE TsRTE
tons qui ouvent sssus slime souye evee No no dams
So%,ss coH%.fss jHIe s. Joseph %s.a.nt 3
i25 poaces proondeur gne du cote 10 plus
pres de s. Joseph ia pd' peuces dc profoudeur
gacs, pi SsGr a Rsr'
Les consistent en- uns msison en- briqusa ros
As-coNDITIoNs-comptant. jas stinsod
r. e. %SsorD q co., AuorroNEERs, Will Il f.EH At
tsna TO the sales Of Real Estate Negroes STOCK Sales
ss saS BsE rsos @
r = i RUiifTHEsFoRD & LONG, h q FTEs
Erno. once-No' q Fa'cneh sueet anu AteHue rus
sage, New Orleans
attention given TO the sale OF Slaves, private as
ample quarters Tor lSO slaves NO III
CaIohaelet street az om
Levy, Jr., AuCTloEEER FOR THE SALE
street sci Iy
GARDNER SMITH AUCTIONEER AND APP
G PRAisFK viii 1--WE spei.l his season To sale,
; es Ea sna ssVes t' Raoe or prvate Sso sueees
sells Cargoes, Goods in Store, Furniture, etc.
continuation of pstronsss and vii 1--WE pomnt 10 All
or 3si NJ = r,..,, MI, ,.e
IT, - JOB BOAT PAsCAGOULA WILL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
HEADQUARTERs FIRsT

&,ix HEADQUARTERs FIRST COMPANY
kWrNWASHlSGTON BATTALION OF ARTILLERY
e{szHV Arsenal, Girod street
&szN The First Company Washington Battalion Artl-
ery will attend regular Monthly Meetings the first MON
JAY Of each month; and Regular Drills THURSDAY
svery week at 7 o'clock, until further notice.
By order OF
J. B. WALTON, Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

gssN FIRE Pfk,lOF sAFsss.-tiENuINks SAL
&Ql lI5 AN LANDER t-WILDER'S PATENT, with Riehs
49, X;Improvemens Longer In and thoroughly
- estsd with uniform than other Safe IN the
'ss~ world We securing Sales with
braed patent La Belle Lock- which has picked
blown with powder.
The splendid assortment Safes Plate and Money
Chests Of red IN this mafkei store
GRAVIER street, New Orleans Call and the stock Prices
10 suit the times. sfEARNS a MARVIN.
MIC tmd&W s. GUTHRIE Agent =
CHERRY-s0 Roass AmonliIl1dO Uablnsl in sloTe and
- for sails BY 3. WOLFF,
i422 corner Of draYief and New Lsves szsets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
FOR RENT.


L,OR HENT-SEvERAL FINE ROOMS, SUITABLE
for Offices the Bank Of New Orleans, Of ST.
Charles and Union streets Apply 70 the Cashier rs
- FOR RENT-THE F0UR-sToRy STORE No.
K - Greser street. occupied BY Messrs Kingzand,
VINCENT 4 CO.,
se1l No. Is Cusfomhouss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

A d. GKIEFF & Co. CO., 90 ~ and .,o,Drrvrr
Have in store and landing the following articles which
they offer for sale
PINEAPPLE CHEESE-lO0 boxes
STRAW PAPER-2O00 resms, all sizes.
PECANS-40 bills Texas
GOSHEN BUTTER-lOO hrkins.
BUCKWHEAT-3OO packages.
NEW CIDER-20 bbls.
ONI0NS-l00 bills
CHEESE, W. Roo boxes.
e. ID. CHEESE--lGO boxes.
CRUSHED SuG AR-5O bbls.
LARD 0Ils-25 bbls.
DRIED BEEF-25 terces.
And full and complete assortment Of GROCERIES jal6 I'm
CALT, OAKUM AND COAL-27O hall. bieached
- sacks common Salt on board ship Levi Woodbury..
80 hhds. Lehgh aud Lump Coal.
70 hhds. Broken and Screened Red Ash Coal.
For sale by J. H. ASHBRIDGE 4 CO.,
jal4 100 Common street.
1 Aw NOTICED HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC.
II ce of profession and be found Office No. Is
myls iy MN REYNOLDS
DR. WILSON, OF ST. GEORGES AND ST. BAR.
~ thoomew Hospitals and SIX with Rcord of Paris
has reopened his ONCE at IL Dauphne street. general
practice and especially for the of ali diseases
Generave Organs in both without the mercury
Once hours for consultations In French and English 10 u A.
NJ, an 4to6 P.h AZ Sptf
I LIGHTNING RODs-LIGRTNING RODS
N. NU.TTING GOULD
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS-0rders LETT IN Box
No L. Mechanics and Dealers Exchange will receive prompt
ttenton. AZ ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

-
poh rABI4ki AND STATIONARY srEAm
HOARD SONS Southern Depot for the States Of Louis
lana Mississippi Alabama Tennessee Arkansas and Texss
subscriber who Is sole for the above States receiving
from eight to sixteen month"; Of sizes from 81 horse
Of these celebrated Engines which, after Of
Of upwards Of 800 Engines all the States OF the Union
all giving the most complete satisfaction being ONLY
Portable Engine having cylinder boiler WHICH is ALL
brick work 10 put them In operation, special skill
them and but the smallest proportion of fuel them
Also
Constantly In store Sash and Circular Saw Mills; Strands
Iron Frame Corn and Flour Mills; Newell Cotton Sore
steam horse Carver Improved GH Stands with Shaft
ing Pulies Stands Boxes Bolts
the notice. Gins Saw Corn and Flour
Mills, which be put In operation few after being
eeved Descriptive pamphlets with 40 tssimonels win be
aust ly&w No. 70 Graver street Se~ Orleans
GAS FIXrURES-GAs FIXTUHEs-
HENDERSON GAINES,
CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETs, Han Lamps
and Lanterns, MAnte Lights Portable and Drop Lights,
Of French English and American manufacture in the greatest
variety, and at
Low RICES.
H9-When desired, they will be put mp.
N, B.-A very large variety Of GAS GLOBES always on
hand. sel2 1y
GALvANIsM AND GLIDING IN ALI KINDS
The undersigned wouId respectfully the public Of the
city and country that he prepared do all kinds Of work IN
his line with dispatch and in manner not TO Be surpassed ey
Watches Table Services Casters Walters Baskets Pitchers
Punch Bowls etc. GfIDED and SIT vERED In the best style
Also GLIDING and BROWNING or Gas Fixtures Asnie Or
naments, Lamps, Lastres and CaBdelabras.
The public invited to give him call and exsnne his
' anu P M t;hsrtres street between Bsnvie and Cont
References-Hyae Goodrich, Henderson, Gaines. 7. NAL
lard E. a. Tyler Fouruer siebreeht. osl SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

D II. sIMMs.
ID. MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE
BRoK ER,
jaA In Is Matches street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

PRESS COMPANY.
This Company organized speedy transmits.
sion of Specie Bank Notes. Jewey, Merchandise Valuable
Parcels etc, etc.
oaices-New York, l2l Broadway Of Cedar street.
Rerford Co. gents; Francisco Montgomery
Sacramento streets New Orleans. 90 Camp street.
register kept this Office for from all parts of
the world, and they invited reg ster.
Packages called for and delivered without charge.
mail will be made for every California
In government envelopes only
A. W. SWEET, Manager,
For 10 years in the employ of the Adams Express Company
faAI In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

large assortment Of Preserves Pie Fru Jeles Jams
Sardines, etc.
Also general stock Of Steamboat Stores hand
and for sale at the well kne~n house of
fe4 q lcADY 4 HOLMES, Gravier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

M. SCHNEIDER'S PLEYEL PIANO DE.
E=s|7P0T, No. SO Royal street.
W. The undersigned would call the attention the
public TO his and extensive stock of
PLEYEL'S UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with Hollow Iron Tubes manufactured expressly his
These Pianos finish touch
pissed by any, market prices
Sole Depot for LETERME'S CHAPEL ORGANS, Accor-
dons and Futinas Of Louis XV Oriental and Gothic STYLE
with without the Celeste Sound.
PIANOS TO HIRE Tuning and Repairing attended to.
n. SCHNEIDER, SO Roysl street.
jas SIN opposite Louisisna Bank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

oTucs COMMISSIONERS orTIA CossoLrDArHD2
DEBT NEW ORLHEs, 7
New Orieps Jan. a. 1883 }
~Notice is hereby given eat, .csor,iing
20 the 9th section OF the Of the Legurs Of the State %
Louisiana entitled IAN con.odathe city Of New Or
leans and % provide for the % administration Of
It's Affairs" approved the sd February 82 and Of the 5h
section OF the set here,osnd prov ding for the
incorporation Of the city Of Lafayette wit tho city OF New Or
leans approved on the day
Sealed proposals will be received for he Sae TO the City,
Of 30 Bonds Of $1,000 each sued according fhe
foregoing acts until the 18th day Of Fensry next 1858 At Ia
Proposals to be addressed to o. DsBUs Secretary
dorsed Proposals. for Sale Of Bonds"
ConHIssIorHW.
Chss. y. Waterman. Mayor Adam Glen, Treasurer.
Tbos. Theard. Comptroller. Adolphe upre, Chairman.
j. NJ. Hall, Chairman.
jail s0t o. lEBUYs, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

THE APOLLO, No. 10 PERDIDo STREET, NEAR
Il ST. Charles street.
This elegant Saloon is brilliantly illuminated Every Evening
and
FREE CoNCER
And other Entertainments given
RThis Saloon also every day the newspapers
of the city always the Of visitors The Bar
supplied with the old Wines and Liquors
Refreshments GEORGE A. CASE,
d2l Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08
SEASONABLE HINTS.

The vegetable garden claims the very earliest
attention. Just as soon as the frost is out of
the ground, so that it can be worked, place
should be provided in the warmest, driest part
of the garden, sheltered from the cold wind, bv
a tight fence, if possible, for "early peas" Sow
in drills, two inches deep, the rows running east
and west, if possible. If compelled to plant in
exposed situation, the rows may be protected
by wide board, placed on edge, on the north
side. Sometimes we have placed panes of glass
in front of the board, with very good effect
The Early Kent is a good pea, and can be OBJ
tanned at all seed stores. Early potatoes should
be planted as soon as the peas are sown. The
Early June is a good common early kind, and
can be bought in almost any neighborhood.-
Every one who pretends to have vegetable
garden, should aim to have "peas and new po-
tatoes" fit for the table, in this section, by about
the Goth June. This We have not failed TO do
in many years. The next thing will be to SOW
seeds for transplanting, such as cabbage, cauli-
flower, celery, and tomatoes unless these have
been provided for in the hot-bed. Lettuce
should be sown about the first thing, as frost
will not iniure the plants but radishes should
not be sown until the ground becomes warm
enough to cause a rapid growth, as they are
hard and worthless when they become stunted.
A dressing of coal ashes is great Improvement
to the radish-bed. Spinach should be sown for
early greens as early as possible, and bushel
or two of Sweed turnips, if planted in drills, will
furnish good supply of fine, tender greens, and
can be removed early for late crop.
As soon as the hard frosts are over, the as.
paragus beds should be put in good order, by
forking in the manure, and raking them off nice
ly. The covering too, should be removed from
the strawberry beds The old canes of raspber-
es should be cut away. and the young ones cut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08
LIFE THOUGHTS OF HENRY WARD
BEECHER.

Phillips, Sampson & Co., have issued from
their press volume, with the above title, con-
sisting of extracts from Mr. Beecher's extern
poraneous discourses, taken down by member
OF his congregation. From the work furnished
us by the publishers we select the following as a
few of the brilliant passages in whichthe book
abounds
Many men want wealth-not a competence
alone, but hre story competence. Every thing
subserves this and religion they would like as
sort of lightning rod to their houses, to ward
off, by and by the bolts of divine wrath.
The way to begin Christian life is not to
study theology. Right living will produce right
thinking. Yet many men, when their conscen-
ces are aroused, run for catechsms, and COM
mentaries, and systems. They do not intend to
be thorough if they enter upon the Christian life
at all. Now, theologies are well in their place ;
but repentance and love must come before all
other experiences. First cure for YOUR sin
sick soul and then theologies. Suspose man
were taken with the cholera, and instead of send
aing for physician, he should send to bookstore,
and buy all the books which have been written
on the human system, and, while the disease
was working in his yitals, he should say, "I'll
not put myself in the hands of any of these.
shall probe this thing to the bottom"
Would it not be better for him first to be cur
cd of the cholera?
The Bible Is the most betrashed book in the
world. Coming to it through commentaries is
much like looking at a landscape through gar
ret windows, over which generations of unlmo-
Tested spiders have spun their webs.
Our real commentators are our strongest traits
of character; and we usually come out of the
Bible with all those sticking to us which our
idiosyncrasies attract.
One might as well attempt to calculate math-
ematically the contingent forms of the tnllling
bits of glass in kaleidoscope as to look through
the tube of the future and foretell its pattern.
Men who neglect Christ, and try to win heav-
en- through moralities, are like sailors at sea in
storm, who pull some at the bowsprit and
some at the mainmast, but never touch the helm.
What if the parent bird should sit, nevous
and futtering upon the bough, when the young
ones were Matching, and mourn because its beau
tful egg shells were being broken?
Yet this is whatwe do. We have joys and
truths deep as eternity, committed to us in the
egg form, and the shell must needs be clipped
before they can be born and fly full-hedged,
singing towards the gate of heaven. Yet we
grieve and fear, and cling still to the undevel-
opcd egg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08
TEACHING THE TEACHER.

The editor of the Carolinian, published at
Fayetteville, \. C.. tells how he once caught a
live subject in South Georgia -
We were teaching an academary' down in
the wire grass county of South Georgia, soon
after we left college, and among the higher
branches taught in that institutshun" were
the rudiments of astronomy, to which advanced
text book we had introduced class of sand hill
boys, and gopher trapping girls, ranging in age
from fourteen to twenty years. A few recita-
tons, confined principally to corrections of mu-
tilated dpronunciations- stairs, ""heyinglybod-
les" "" the yearth,"" COMICS" "planics," etc.,
and we made /" the advanced class" the startling
and incredible announcement that the sun did
not rise and set daily; that the revolution of the
earth on its axis made night and day, etc. There
were few open countenances in that gaping,
wonder stricken class, about then. Next morn
ing we were waited on by grave, sage looking
patron of ours, who, with some asperity of coun-
tenance, and, as we imagined, with contempt
uous severity, thus delivered himself
We've employ'd ye here to larn our young
'uns' hain't wei"
We assented to the proposition.
"Well," continued he, whats all this riggy-
marole and stronamy and stuff about the sun
not settin' and risin', and the yearth turnin up
side down of night, and such ike infdel talk
We We Dln lOOLI lIe SkOlluTS WIN :!
Now, thought we, for triumph of science, q
lighting up of this benighted understanding.
Inviting him into the academy, we proceeded to
draw q diagram upon the blackboard, for the
purpose of Illustration. "Now," said we, "t the
sun is ninety-fye millions of miles from the
earth, and"-
Stop" cried he, show do you know that
Who's been thar to measure it P What survey
or's ever drug his chain over that route? 'Taint
So"
In vain we assured him that scientific men
had demonstrated it, philosophers proved it be-
yond doubt, and that all the learned and emil
nent men in the world admitted and believed it,
"They don't know nothin' about it" was his
dogmatic response " not bit more'n l do,
and they've never been any CLOSER to the sun
than l hev. It's agin reason, sense and Scrip
ter, to say that the sun don't set-for thar's a
text which mebbe you've seed, if you ever read
the Bible-which KANT scarcely believe you ever
did read it-saying from the risin of the sun to
the going down thereof; and see here, young
man, if you kaint teech the children somethin'
better n sich fool talk aud infdeL argument, you
mout as well look out for Dooly settlement,
whar thar amt no churches, and the folks new
er heered o. the Bible"
We caved, wiped out the diagram with our
left coat tail, bowed out our indignant patron,
and the next morning the " stronamy' class was
advanced to Peter Parley's geography, and the
sun permitted to rise and set as usual. There's
everything in admitting and denying the prem
ises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08

back and tied up. If the new canes arc strong,
they may be cut back 70 about four feet in
length, but if weak, should be cut shorter
When plants have grown in one place for sew
eral years, good many canes will be produced
from one plant or stool. In this case the weak
est should be cut out allowing only four or five
OF the strongest to remain, and these must be
cut back TO four feet. The common plan of
training is simply to tie the canes together
around stake about l inches from the ground.
In training, the objects to be kept in view are,
sufficient light and air for the fruit and conven-
ience in picking.
Currants, gooseberries, and all such things
that make an early growth, should be transplant
ted as soon as possible.
In the flower garden and ornamental grounds
work can commence as soon as the earth be-
comes settled after the frost. The sooner turf
is laid the better. All road making, grading,
ETC., should be got out of the way before active
operations commence. We might give many
more hints, but these will suggest others to ev-
cry thinking gardner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08

APPLE CKoP FOR lS5s.-It would seem that
we should be entitled according to the course
of natural circumstances, to good crop of ap-
pies during the coming season. During the
past two seasons the apple crop has been light
with u.s. The trees have therefore had pretty
good resting spell and ought to be so well re-
cruited as to be in condition to bear abundant
ly 1t was pretty good season for the growth
and maturing of branches and buds last sum-
mer and fall. The winter just past has been
very favorable one for the preservation of fruit
and other leaf buds. In addition to all these
circumstances we may mention the notion or
whim that apples are more abundant in an even
year than in an odd one. Now this is an even
year, and of course bound to /" shell out" the
apples in rich profuson. Now, "provided new
ertheless' the spring season holds on favorable
and gives us no hard weather to destroy the
blossoms, we shall look out for big apples and
jolly pairing bees next fall.-Maine Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08

CULTURE OF VIoLETs.-The cultivation of
the violet is very simple. 1t may easily be in
creased by dividing the roots in the spring or
fall and also by layers and pipings To obtain
new varieties, the seeds from the best sorts
should be gathered as they become ripe, and
sown directly. The plants will appear in about
fourteen days. Those of the spring sowing will
bloom in autumn, and autumn plants in the
spring; and if they are protected from the sum-
will continue to bloom until the frost becomes
severe. Indeed this lovely little flower pos
sesses the quality of blooming while the COM
ing frosts of later autumn have put most other
plants to sleep for the winter, and it is some
times seen, in a moderate winter, partially COW
cred with snow, with its buds ready formed to
usher in young spring.-Bg6ato Republic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-08
VOL. XIV.
P0 E 7 R Y.
ONE BY ONE.
ny CHARLES DICKENS.

One by one the sands are flowing,
One by ono the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are going,
DO not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 20 to each;
Let 10 future dream clate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One by one bright gifts from Hcavcn)
joys are sent thee here below.
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them go.
One by one thy gricfs shall meet thee,
DO not fear an armed band;
One viii fade rs others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
DO not look at life's long sorrows
See how small each moments pain;
God will help thee for tomorrow,
Every day begin again.
Every hour thar fleets so slowly,
HIS its task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
If thou set eaoh gem with care.
Do not linger with regretting,
Or for passing hours despond,
Nor thy daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching heaven; but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere thy pilgrimage be done.