davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

SUGAR--An active demand and animated market ruled
in the early part of the month"; and all arrivals found
ready sale eNship, at advancing up to the Goth
inst when with free receipts stocks having accumulated,
in price, and the market subsequently ruled quiet the
close however, with favorable advices from Cuba, the
decline has been nearly recovered and the market very
firm.
The sales of the month foot up 1895 hhds Louisiana
o2dI1; l,73l hhds Porto Rico at 81 ark 1,7OO hhdS
Cuba at 5T(d6}; and 9, 131 boxes at ~ ASK cts
The of Louisiana is ascertaned to be 697 hhds
last dates the remaining the esti
mated at COO hds and the West is yet supplied
we do not look for any further shipments to the Atlantic
ports
We advance our quotations: Cuba and English Island
o464 for refining grades 7d7H grocers' styles
Porto Rico 69d for to fair, G74 for good
fair to prime. Louisiana 54d64 for common to good
common 6R ak for fair fully fair, ~ G74 for prime
to choice. Melado 3GSA Brazls 6ka6A for browns,
7A@S for whites.
Boxes to Q, 64G64 cts; 10 to r. 7Id7%; ID to 15
74dS4: 16 to Is, 4Gd9H cts.
MoLAssEs-The demand has been steady throughout
the month and the stock is held with confidence by the
trade.
The sales embrace 200 bbls New Orleans at 1885,
1,3i3 hhds. Cuba 2d26. ITO hhds Porto Rico, 80 49,
25 puncheons English Island, at 20CG23 cts.
We quote Cuba Muscovado, 26(G2S; Clayed 23k II;
Porto Rico, 32G33; English Island 24dS2 New Orleans
1895 cts.
R, NJ LOCKWOOD Co,
Brokers.
Baltimore, March 3lst, 1858.
SEEDS-Cloverseed is heavy. Sales of so bushels
ported at $3.50, and IS bushels Timothy at 81 %.
SALT-The sales in jobbing lots making at IS
cts for Ground Alum 1876 cts for Marshals and Jeffrey
Darcy Fine and $50 cts per sack for Ashtons do.
Turks Island l5 l6 cts aoat 1sd 20 cts per bushe
from store.
WHISKEY.-We had sales reported to-day of 100 bbs
City at 2l9 cts Ohio we quote at p y Az cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
PURE RYE WHISKEY.
TH E UNDERSIGNED, OWING To

Il the low price Rye, at this time manufacturing
at their Distllery in Washington County, Nd pure RYE
WHlSKEY All orders left at our store Nos 81 and 90
South Charles street, will be faithfully executed and can
be relied We have at this time in and for sale
WHISKEY of our own distation of superior quality and
from to 10 years old and in addition have
for sale the following brands:
J. HORNE, Rules 4th proof; j. C. R. Eckman; NJ Mad
duy John Snyder all warranted pure and to give salts
faction represented may be returned our expense
FOWLER & ZEIGLER
feb22-H. No. 81 and 90 South Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
CITY OF BALTIMORE WATER

NITY OF BALTIMORE WATER
OWoRKS-NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Water
Board and Chief Engineer No IL North street until MON
DAY April L. 1885, at P NJ, for the following described
portions of the above named works.
Plans specifications of the three tunnels this work
will be ready and after April 1s Their lengths will be
respectively as follows
One tunnel of length of about 800 feet One of about
LOO in length And of about feet in length
The shortest will require shaft of deph of IS
feet The second will require two shafts depth of
Sc and &C feet respectively The third will require five
shafts with depths varying from to rs feet Each will
have its appropriate length of open cut and conduit
Water is expected in all of the tunnels.
Proposals required state the price per cubic ward
for the excavation in the tunnels and shafts and in the
approach also to state the price in full all the ma
chnery pumping water air and the labor of removing
all the materials of any and every kind which NAV be
found in them.
Proposals required separately for each of the tun
nels.
Proposals also state the price per yard for the
brck-wo in each of the tunnels.
The contractors to furnish American Hydraulic Cement
of the quality and such will be approved by the
engineer or inspector in charge of the work
The Bricks will be furnished by the Water Board
The Board themselves the right to dispense
with te brick work in the tunnels if in their opinion
during construction of the work be considered
advisable so to do.
The Board also the right reject any proposa
which, opinion is for the interest of the CITY 40 TO
do.
The work to be commenced on the LIST of Nav.
By order of the Water Board
CHARLES P. MANNING
mh3law5w Chief Engineer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
GEO NJ EHRhN. $1,000 SAM'L A. House.
THRMAN & HOUSE,
lLFLOUR l. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND DEALERS IN
CORN MEAL, GRAIN MILL FEED,
BALED HAY, &c
n W. CORNER HOWARD AND PRATT STREETS
REFERENcEs:-Messrs. Newcomer & Stonebraker: C ID
Kinks L. Co.; Kefauvre Campbell; James Hooper &
Sons Chauncey Brooks, Esq, President B. & O. RR CO.
Patk Gibson Esq, Bank Of Baltimore; TIueman Cross
Esq, Cashier Commercial and Farmers Bank
mr17-6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

GIBBS FIRST PREMIUM
SIS SEWING MACHINE,
JOHNSoN'S PATENT 500 ELASTIC STITCH MACHINE.
The above Machines for FAMILIES, MANUFACTU-
RERS, &C., are not EXGELLED by any other MACHINE
for beauty of STITCH and durability work on all kinds
of materials The labor of hours becomes the pastime
minutes. Every MACHINE SOLD by us kept in complet-
running order the first free of charge the pucha
ser. Salesroom, No 80 BALTIMORE ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

MOUNT VERNON CO,
1Vl OFFICE, NO. "a LOMBARD STREET
Manufacturers of
COTTON CANVAS
of all numbers and widths from IL to rs inches
RAVENS DUCK, Seine and Sewing Irvine. mr22 colin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
WIN. ROBINSON.

w Nos a and HOLLINGSWORTH ST
Keeps constantly hand andfo at the low est
rates, PERUVIAN, MEXICAN and other GUANOS of the
best qualities, BoNE-DUST, SUPERPHOsPHATE OF
LIME, &C. &c.
Also best quality Wood Burnt Lime for building nur-
poses. This Lime is manufactured at my own ouarries
and purchasers may rely getting No l article; CT
MENT and CALClNED PLASTER of the best brands:
BRICKS, HAIR &c, &C. CORN. OATS RYE CORN
MEAL. and all kinds ofMill Feed. fe22 n.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

1D"HOME GARDEN.'-THEL LOT OF
W. ground adjoining the Aged Women's Home" hay
ing been recently enclosed by liberal contributions
during the last year for the purpose of making it into
garden for the and comfort of the aged residents
Institution the undersigned Committee respectfully in
vite those disposed to testify their appreciation towards
this undertaking. leave their and contributions
at the office of the American Cushing Baleys Book
sore and at the Savings Institution Fells Point
them direct to of the Committee they prefer
This Institution has been without shade orna-
mental grounds for years. obligng its aged inmates
abide the heat of within its naked walls The
Committee therefore, indulge the hope that this oppor
unity of furthering audahe and phanthropic oh
ject will be responded in spirit which will ensure it's
accomplishment and thereby render worthy in design
of the character of the ladies of Baltimore and its neghbor
hood Upon sufficient sum being subscribed horticul-
turst will be employed lay the ground accordingly
and when ready contributions choice flowers are prom
ised by neighboring hortcutursts.
Respectfully submitted.
THOS. F. HAMBI ETON,
269 Baltimore street.
EPHRAIM LARABEE,
"A Calvert street.
WIN. ROGERS, of Jacob,
Coal Office, 5l4 Fayette st.
mfzo-eoot Committee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

The Board of Trustees hav this day directed that Div
dend of Interest LIST November 1857 be declared
SIX PER CENT the outstanding Scrip the Company
payable on the I'd of November next.
That a dividend of TWELVE PER CENT in Scrip to
the dealers of the Company their Terminated Premiums
Of the past year. and after the 1st of January
next that the remaining portion of the Unredeemed Scrip
1851 be paid in Cash. after the LIST of January next
that s7S 2l9 be added the former RESERVED CAPITAL
thereby making said Capital to exceed TWELVE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
By order of the Board,
JOHN WHITEHEAD, SecretarvA
c. OLIVER 0'DONNELI.
Agent in Baltimore,
| fe22-3w3m 81 Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
mr20- 1aw4w.
IIHIS Is TO GIVE N0TICE THAT

to
IL the subscriber has obtained from tn Orphans Court
of Baltimore City letters testamentary the estate of
HENRY WALTER, late of said city, deceased All per
having claims against said deceased hereby warned
to file the with the Register of Wills with the
undersigned, before the 18th day September 1858
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted to said
quested to make immediate payment Given under my
hand this 18th day of March, 1885,
SOPHIA WALTER Executrix
mr16-1aw4w f. r. SPRAGUE, Attorney for the Estate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

IT ARGE STOCKS OF THE PUREST
IL RYE WHISKEY, OLD VIRGINIA PLANTERS
ZIEGLERS, CONGRESS. BR0WNELL'S, and other Cele
braed Brands with every description of Brandies Ports
Sherres and other Wines Recfed Whiskey, &c, always
hand at the most moderate prices. White Wine and
Cider Vinegar of superior quality
Liberal advances made Consignments of Mer
chandise generally Western and other PRODUCE, Flour
Butter, Cheese, Provisions Raw Whiskey, Alcohol Dried
Apples aud Fruit generally.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of Clio
yer and other Seeds, Grain, Tobacco &c.
Orders promptly executed for every description of Mer
chandse, Groceries, Foreign Fruit Packed Oyters, &C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

ElUEACHANGE BUILDINGS COMFY.
W The Commissioners under the charter granted by
act of assembly hereby give notice that and MON
DAY, March 22d Books will be opened for the subscrip
ton of Capital Stock in the Exchange Buildings Com
pany, at the following places Exchange Reading Rooms
Corn and Flour Exchange Provision Exchange Board
Stock Brokers, aud at j. d. Pratt's, Esq Mercantile
Agency BY order,
GEO. u. PORTER,
mr17-2w Sec. Board of Commissioners
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

decrease of s2s6625 and the stock OF bullion in both
departments f17 962 1885, showing an increase OF t24S
9l3 when compared with the preceding return
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

Dem OV VAL
IL TO STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MTLLINERS, HAT
TIERS, and the PUBLIC MIR
po.e,, .rnonnces to his friends and the public
that he has removed his W H0L ALE AND
DIT STRAW HAT MANUFACToRY from No Is
Wrnaitan,s alley TO his and c0mmodious Factory
corner Of SHARP and GERMAN STREETS where he has
ample facilities for carrying on .ne ABOVE business in all
and DYEING B0NNETS and HATS of all descriptions
r. Constantly on hand full assortment of fashion
able BONNET FRAMES, CROWNS &c. mr163m
IENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS Cleaned
u and Repaired at the shortest notice and the
reasonable terms Give call and you will regret
it.
F. r. LEWIS & G. A. MYERS,
Taiors and Scourers,
mh22-1m 25 FaNette Street near Gay.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
Geaal MOtitts.
IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
L Y application will be made to the Commercial and
Farmerss Bank of Baltimore, for the RENEWAL OF A
CERTIFICATE for fifteen shares of the capital stock
said Bank issued in the of Mary Ann Norwood the
same having been lost or mislad.
mr3l law3w* JOEL HOPKINS
EDWARD WILLIAMS, TRUSTEE vs. PETER SWEENEY
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BAL,
IL TIMORE CITY IN EQUITY. Ordered by the Court
this 18th day of March, 1855 that the trustee give notice
by publication to the creditors of Peter Sweeney file
their claims duly authenticated with the Clerk of this
Court, on before the 18th day of April next.
z. COLLINS LEE
Test-GEORGE f SANGSTON, CTk
In obedience the above order me creditors of Peter
Sweeney are hereby notified to file their claims duly au-
thenticated with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Bat
City before the 18th day of April next.
EDWARD WILLIAMS,
mrs 1aw3w.* Trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

TF''..T . Il > A u e
HHi;i very commodious and well finished DWELLING
s2=..A HOUSE, situated on MADISON AVENUE. 1t has
all the modern Improvements and conveniences having
been built in the last few years The being DESTROYS
to SELL will dispose of it on the most reasonable terms
APP ply at the Office of the "Daily Exchange mrl2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

a2-eo&ds?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

800 BALTIMORE ST., WEST 900
)cN OF HOWARD STREET ccS
GRIFFINS CASH STR4 " GOODS HOUSE.
large and beautiful assortment of Choice Novel, and
Desirable STRAW GOODS, BONNETS, HATS, FLATS,
&c For Ladies, Misses and Children. All Fresh Goods
and at the very lowest figures
H. c. GRIFFIN,
mr3l-1m $50 Baltimore street, west of Howard.
CT o r A G E WANTED AT No. 40
oWEST LOMBARD STREET. Also CELLAR for rent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

BILLY DoBBs-A HUMOROUs SKETCH
Some folks are born with the devil in 'em,
and you can't drive it out either you might as
well try to make pair of patent leather boots
out Of piece of corned beef, or crowd q soda
fountain through the touch hole of cannon.
Billy Dobbs was one of this kind he was as
big devil as ever ate string beans When
he graduated from school, be left through the
window pursued by the teacher and three assis-
tants. One thing Billy would do, he would
tell the truth. He told me confidently that
when he was taking trip upon the canal, for
his health, storm came up one night, and in
the morning they found that the towline had
shrunk so that it had drawn both horses on board
the boat. 1t proved to be a ProydentiaI
thing for them, for the Captain hadn't taken
an observation or a gin cocktail in three days,
and they were three latitudes and most lon
gitude out of their course, and in fifteen min
uteS more they would have run afoul Of the
frout-door Of farmhouse and foundered in an
oatbin. | sincerely hope that when they
take Billy out to be hung by his neck till he is
dead three times, and God have mercy OH his
soul the rope will shrink SO that they can't tie
a knot in it. / went over to BilIy's house one
night, and the old man had prayer melting.
Billy says, Jack, let's 90 up and have a
peep in" So we went up The good brother
and sisters were keeling upon the floor, and we
stood looking on and first knew, Billy dart
ed into the room, shouting, leaping frog, by
thunder :" and straddIing his legs, he bounded
over one after another of the good people, and
not half way around the room and was stop
ped by pitching head first into the apron Of his
grandmother There was q kinder laying
on of hands" just then, and Billy was taken to
the house, laid across a backlog, and his "sit-
down" was pounded till they broke kindling
wood enough to last all winter When the
row commenced, | ran up stairs, knocked the
poodle dog endwise, dashed into Sally DObbs
chamber, ran around a hOoped skirt, knocked
an old hat out of the window, took au obser-
vation, saw Billy licked. jumped out of the
window upon the caves minute, and dropped
where Echo answers, in a swill-barrel, |
touched bottom, came up and crawled out
| was troubled with sour stomach. BY gra-
w, that was the worst vegetable soup | ever
swallowed | shook the coffee grounds and
egg-shelIS out of my hair, and made tracks for
home scattering turnip-tops, fish bones pota-
tC parings, apple skins, and grease as | went
My old man thrashed me for spelling my clothes
and Blily'S old man sued my old man for spoil
ing his swill The hogs were taken sick, and
they had to be killed to be cured. | hayn't
had any hair oil since.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
VOL. XVIII.-NO. 81 .

\ SKATCH OF LUTHER, BIZ CARLYLR.--A coarse,
ugged pIebeian face it vas, with great. crags
! + cheek boues-a wild amount OF passionate
Merry and appetite. Bat in his dark eyes
we're floods Of sorrow ; and deepest meiancho
Y, sweetness, and mystery, were oil there
often did there seem to meet in Luther the
;ery opposite poles in "a mans character. He,
or example for whom Richter had said that
his words were half battles he, when he first
legan to preach suffered unheard agony
Oh, DR.. Stanptz Dr. Staupitz," said he to
the vicar general Of his order, " cannot do
l. ] shall die il three months. Indeed / eau
| not do it,"
Dr. Stnupitz, wise and conSidcrate maD,
said upon this, Well, Sir Martin, if you must
die, you must but remember, that they need
! good heads up yOnder too. So preach, mau,
preach, and then live or die as it happens" -
So Luther preached and lived, aud he became.
indeed, one great whirlwnd Of energy, IL
work without resting in this world, ana also
before he died he wrote very many books
books in which the true man--for in the midst
Of all they denounced and cursed, what touch
Of tenderness lay Lock at the Table Talk
for example.
We see it in q little bird having alighted at
odiISCN vi luc DOhSh vi tuC ptui tItS that SiCW
in Luthers garden Luther looked upon it
and said " That little bird, how it covers its
wings and will sleep there, SO still and fear
less, though over it are the infinite starry spa
ccS, and the great blue depths of immeRsity.
Yet it fears mott is at home The God
that made it, too, is there" The same gentle
spirit Of lyric admiration is in the other passa-
ges Of his book. Coming home from Leipsie
in the autumn season, he breaks forth in living
wCnder at the fields of corn. " How it stands
there" he says, " erect on its beautiful taper
stem, and bending its beautiful golden head
with bread in 1.-THE bread of man sent to
him another year" Such thoughts as these
are as little windows, through which we gaze
into The interior of the depth of Martin Luther's
soul, and see visible across its tempests aud
clouds, whole heaven of light and love. He
might have panted-he must have sung
could have been beautiful ike Raphael aud
Ike Mic!ael Angelo.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
-, n7lAR PER ANNUM INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
EVERY THURSDAY GOODRICH

life its mariners deal in all vital wares. As
fast as the blacksmith wastes his muscles by
each blow, they barter against the spent cor
dage of his arm, new fleSh-particles to make
it strong as before they restore to its integ-
rlty the exhausted auditory nerve Of the mus-
clan, give the painter new retina, and the
singer new tongue. Wherever, in word,
the million lamps of life, which keep % its
flame at every point of the body have burned
to the socket, they are replaced by freshly trim
med ones nor is it here as with the bar
ter of Aladins lamp The new lamp is in this
case the magic one the genie has departed
from the Old
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

"Procrastinaton is the thief
of time" and of everything else that is good.
Some fifty years ago, one Jones came into this
world, and he was smart, bright baby, and
did as other babies did, we presume. He grew
into boyhood, and prospects OF happy future
were bright before him. When Jones was
twenty years Old or so, he married-it was the
only thing he ever did in any kind OF season.
1t would have been just like him to have said
each year, :" | will marry the mex" and to have
went on saying SO until surprised by Death.
When Jones married he said, Now will lay
up money, in anticipation of trouble ahead
will begin Immediately" So Jones worked
hard, and money came in fast it went, how
ever as fast as it came, for this and for that,
for Jones had a big heart. and one that scorned
a love of filthy lucre. lie said also am
not we'll educated therefore | will learn and
be wise" Immediately he bought books to a
large amount and they were opened three
times each, or until he novelty wore off, and
then laid carefully away in the old book case.
They are covered with dust now, and all the
good Jones ever got from them might be told
in a snap of his fingers. One by one bright
authorizations left Mr. JoneS-troubes fell thick
upon his head, and care and anxiety wore his
round countenance down to sharp, and made
many wrinkles there All the result of listen
ing to " Bye-and-bye" ProcraStinatlon kept
the man continually on his back; it chained hm
down, allowing him only to gaze upon the
beauties of life which might be his own could
he free himself He could not, alas he was
slave to L" Bye-and-bye." Jones is about fity
years old now, yet he looks to be seventy. He
is poor and humble. And yet there isn't man
in the place who has worked harder-suffered
more. He goes Hbout town, when not at work,
leaning upon staff ! the hair under his batter
ed beaver is white as snow his clothes are
patched from top to bottom, and be looks like
one of the unhappy ones Of Poverty in every
way. He might have been in good circum-
stances to-day had he not fallen victim to
" Bye-and-bye !" "a thought of all he has lost,
and what he has gained, after years OF toll'
brings tears to his eyes and warnings for the
benefit of Others to his lips. This is not a fan
cy sketch there are many such men in the
world. Let us heed what they tell us about
the evils of Procrastnation. 4" Put not OIL
until to morrow what should be done to-day 4"
The hopes of many have been bIghted, and lie
darkened. bv a non-obServance Of this rule.
He7y@ There is nothing like fixed, steady
oino with an honora hle ;,urnoSn 1t dlgllleS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

The BoOMERANG. Professor Lowering Of
Harvard University, read, on Thursdays paper
before the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, upon the boomerang, an
Australian weapon from thirty to forty inches
in length and two and a half TO three. inches
in width tapering gradually from the handle
to the point and in shape resembling some
what sickle !. The Australian barbarian ear
y acquires the art of projecting it with terri
bIe effect lie can hurl it into the air to a
hcighth of many feet, giving it a momentum and
direction which will cause it to rcturn to him
again ; OF he can send it forward in any direc-
ton, straight or oblique, and it is said quite
round tree or hill, and make it, after the
principal force is spent return to any point he
may desire. Europeans are very awkward in
welding it not knowing how to fix its di-
rection and return, they are extremely liable
to give it an impetus which will impel it back
into their own faces. But the native, trained
from early childhood to its USE will hurl it with
an effect almost transcendiug credibility. The
pupils at Eton School, in England are said to
have employed an instrument for their cXerc-
SIS, CONSTRUCTED in similar form and upon much
the same principle as the boomcrang.-N y.
Post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
ssIettcO poetrp.
-rrp THE GERMS OF THE BEAUTIFUL

...,sr the germs of the beautiful
g- the waysde let them fall,
-,,, ,be rose may spring by the cottage gate,
,-l the vine on the garden wall
q,-.r the rough and the rude of earth
u4tb = veil Of leaves and flowers.
jmalk with the opening bud and cup
The march of summer hours.
c,.rar the germs Of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home
,be pure. and the fair, and the graceful there
In their loyliest lustre come;
r.,,sra, trace Of deformity
in the temple Of the heart,
r., -srhar about its hearth its gems
ofyat1re and Of Art.
s.,,,er the germs Of the beautiful
IN tho temple Of our Cod
r..c.d who starred the the uplifted sky,
,p5 aoveycd the trampled sod;
Vre, He built a temple for himself,
,r5a home for his prieStly race,
r.r,-el each arch in symetry,
,rl curved each line in grace.
softer thc germs ofthe beautiful
In the depths orthe human soul
They ,5l.. bud and blossom, and bear the fruit
Will. the endless ages roll
r,.r- with the flowers OF charity
Tie rartal- Of the tomb,
,,lt.e .atr and the pure about thy path
m Paradise shall bloom.