davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia weekly news., 1859-07-14
The highest price paid for
HIDES, WOOL &FURS
PETERS sy prs,,,sstoS TO
IoTTEEIE IEG.
" 0 o D, ED D 7 & CO,
Legalized Lottery Operators
OF TIE UNITED srATss

OF TIE UNITED SrATEh
And owners OF the old and RELIABLE Grants from
the States OF Delaware and Georgia late under li,e
management of GHEGORY 4 MAURY and SAMUEL
SWAN X CO. baye nrt''s arrangements 10
CASH PRIZE TICKETS
N THE CITY Of SAN FRANCISCO. Tho capital prizes
offered in the schemes OF this responsible concern vary
from $4,000 10 $4,000 aud the prices for tickets are
$40 tor whoies - for halves. and ~ for arters
The official drawings under the certificates of sworn
commissioners will be published in several of Tia. most
prominent rarrrs Of .iiis S1rie and file of the New
York HrGd, contain nc complete list Of all oe ssi
drawings. Iaay be f0uni at the office IF u D. t;sssSE
No ~ Montgomery street San Francisco freeIla
and CO s express
Enclosures for orders in sums Of SIC md s;pwards
NAV lee made by EXPRESS. al the risk exneu-.,
Wood. Eddy Co.: ana All orders Circulars OF par
tcusrs concerning these Lotieries will a p-oyir ~
sponied To by addressing
WOOD EDDY CO.
my26-3m sAs tRaxcSco
Columbia weekly news., 1859-07-14
Not affected by Heat or cold.
IMPORTANT
To Miners and Families.

SAVE TNr-G yrnDp.
SAVE YOUR TIME.
SAVE YOUR LABOR
rev Dascrv on a gtsnd scale has been
ec,ed at coun,ba where won get
FIFTY POUNDS OF BREAD
FOR FIFTY POUNDS OF FLOUR
nr the Gosh valve Of SACK of Flour of so HIS
The Bread to be delivered in quantities 10
suit purchasers.
PAYMENTS made invariably in advance.
Leave your orders at
SITSENBETH & DAYS
Oyster and Coffee Saloon. Abersline's brick
buidi1g. corner Of Main and jackson street,
Columbia. ap-i4
Columbia weekly news., 1859-07-14
Social Temple.
H. n. y.
F.. d A. Nj.

CH.Scs ron FoRruSE.-We would
direct the attention of the reader 10 the adver-
sisenent of Wood, Eddy & Co.'S lottery
echemes in another column. The tribunals OF
she Stale have decided that the sale Of tickets
for foriegn lottery is legitimate and we know
that the house mentioned is perfectly reliable
in all its ceilings. Mr.. ID. y. Gasmer is their
agent in this State, and no more competsnt or
efficient q representative could he selected.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-07-14
Administrators Notice.

a Ii Persons holding claims against the
IN estate Of JOHN I.EARY. deceased
are hereby notified to presen. the same, duly
authenticated, 10 me. in the city Of Columbia
Tuolumne county, withln ten rnonths from
this date. or they will ba forever barred.
nyl9l859 CAROLINE IEAlsY. Administrators
Columbia weekly news., 1859-07-14
The OLD COLUMBIA MARKET
TGain Street, Columbia.

nAN. WELCOME informs ais irisnja
y and rho pubic generally, that 40 has 'e"aosed
busIress hi. Oh sket wtere ne vii keep gu hs,t
g..s. ,,inpiv fth. best Beef. Pork, Veal. Nrf.
ton and Lelnp. well Vegetables SO
.ron, tbe s,narior facilities he hs, ior ke-rAug his
meat tariig the tot seaher. Having the Hst ou''t
ard largest liar the c,rvl the puhlic saa Gepe.s.
y times. dp'u gertins good fresh meat * the "st
C.in,nLa Market Isin stfse st s,r'c lngs Is sny
ciber fraIkst In goua. I'-A.,. =. ''sN
GuuDlb.a, iuha 20. 1Saa. u
Columbia weekly news., 1859-07-14

Wv Ia \~"ASSkAAG
LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE SOUTHERN MINES,
which will be disposed of for CASH at the lowest
wholesale prices in quantities suit purchasers.
WINES
Of every description and first qulity and choicest
hrands: follows: Madeira. Champagne. Old Port
sherry. German Wines Claret. Native California &c.
Maderia--South Side london Dock Stack pole.
Champngne--Iieisck, Schrier, Mamm's Mori-
yet Cllcduct.
S.,erry-Oli Gordon. rale Sherry. Tale Monzillado.
German yVines.-Niers,einer SPARKLING Hook
Sparkling Moselle, Iockhemier, Imperial Tokay sau-
.ernr.
Clareis-la aftie. Ia Rose, Chateau dIssau, ST
Julien, Grand Larose.
srandies
Of every brand foreign and domestic: Jean Louis.
superior old Cocaac lSiI Sazerac Old 0tard Pale
Hartei: fine Old Q; Louis Berfon.
Rurn.
ui Jamaica, ST Croix, Pi,co New England
GIN.
old Holland Swan Anchor, Old Tom, VOLTS Scheidam
Schnapps
Whisky.
Bourbon, Scotch and Rye Mononvaheis
Ale &c Porter
in bulk and pnts--Tannents, Scotch Xxx, Burton.
Double Brown Stout London Brown stout jeffrey 5
Edinboro.
NIisCe1lancc
Turrcr's G ger Wine Turne-'s Forest Wine Ei'ters.
Boxers Bitters eslies Stomach Bitters TanSev git
ters WorarEnod Bi,ters Cordiais 1ansey Cordials
Crab Apple Cider. Turner'S lemon Syrup Gordon :
Raspberry Syrup. end every variety of Case Goods.
Also, tie genuine Florida Water and BAY Rum.
Wholesale retail dealers in Liquors invited TO
call and satisfv Themselves that they purciia at
this establishment CHEAPER than they car obtain a
similar article from san Francisco.
HE- All Goods guars .eed to be as represented,
or 6 sale.
ss- Goods delivered in Columbia and vicinity free o:
expense to the purchaser
=. G. FERGUSON.
Columbia, July :, ls59-tf.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

The BEGGAR WO,iAN.--Once in time
of famine, an unknown woman, poorly,
but cleanly clad, went through certain
village asking aims.
From some houses she was sent away
with rough words; at others she received
u very small gift only one poor gardener,
as she was very cold, invited her into his
warm room; and his wife, who had just
baked cakes, gave her nice large piece.
The next day all the people at whose door
the beggar woman had called, were invi-
ted to supper in the Queens palace.
When they came into the dining-room,
they beheld small table laden with the
richest food, and also large table with
many plates, on which there was here and
there a piece of mouldy bread, few a.
sichokes, or handful of bran, but for the
most part the. plates we're entirely empty.
The Queen said I was myself that
beggar woman in disguise, Wishing, in
this time of distress, when the poor are
in such great need, to prove the charity of
my people. These two poor gardeners
took me in and entertained me the best
they could; hence they will now eat with
me, and | will now fix pension for life
on them. The rest of you will entertain
yourselves with the same fare which you
gave me, and which yon will find on these
plates. With this, remember that in the
future world you will also one day be
served as you serve others"
What We give unto His poor
To our Lord Himself Is given,
What we SOW of love on earth,
We shall richly reap in Heaven
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

LENDING BooKs.-Charles Lamb, tired
of lending his books, threatened to chain
Wordsworth's poems to his shelves, add
ing, "For Of those who borrow some read
slow; some mean to read, but don't read;
and some neither read nor mean to read,
but borrow to leave you an opinion of
thier sagaoity. must do my money-bor-
rowing friends the justice to say, that
there is nothing Of this caprice or wan
tonness of alienation in them. When
thay borrow my money they never fail to
make use of il"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
hassssome good criticism amid his flow Of
humor and fun. Of sermons, he says
II is not strange that very good people
should often find it difficult, if not impos-
sible, to keep their attention fixed upon
sermon treating feebly subject which
they have thought, vigorously about for
years, and heard able men discuss scores
of times"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

Bf5' A tall, slab.sided Yankee, who
was making his appearance at Cape May,
last summer, strc He'd down to the beach
during bathing lime. On seeing the bevy
Of beauties disp orting in the waves, he
burst into a fit of enthusiasm.
"Je-rn-sa-lem,! if that don't Jest remind
me of somethi ng good we have at hum" !"
"What is that?' remarked a friend,
who heard hi m.
"What is it?" said Jonathan, smack
ing his lips, lasses in water"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

A CORRECT JURY.--The pandering to
the most sensual, depraved tastes, so
often and too often exhibited and allowed
at criminal trials has received just re-.
buke from Baltimore jury, in thecase of
John Sharp, a colored man, charged with
an attempt to commit rape on the per-
son of Sophia B Anderson, aged twelve
years. ...
The testimony was sufficient to con.
vict the fellow and he was sentenced to
nearly ten years in the penitentiary.
In the course of the girls testimony
her father and mother standing by her
she said the prisoner used improper Ian
guage to her. The Judge with an air of
interest, leaned forward and said:
"What did he say" Tell us what
language he used!" "
The girl, confused and abashed by this
summons, replied that she "did not like to
tell"
A juror arose-(no doubt he had
daughters of his own; if he has not he
ought to have land remarked to the
Judge:
"The witness is a modest girl, and we
would rather protect her than desire her
to answer such question"
The Judge, however, was not to be
stopped in his anxiety to have sustained
the cause of indecency and justice
combined; he thought the jury had better
hear the language.
But the jurymen unanimously dis
claimed any wish to have the girl repeat
the gross insult to modesty and virtue;
and the Judge had to content himself as
best he could.
We vote that jury monument of the
purest white marble.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28
COMMENCING APRIL ii, 1863.
E0 M sa Es IsE Is seE sE RE ssE
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBNS
AND XENgA RAILROAD.
.EOuT TTAITS DAiIV

n ouI J. EdlIlSS ballV
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS,
First Train-No. Ex press, at A. NJ, connects via
Oolumbusand Cleveland, Via Columbus, Crestlne and
Pittsburgh, via Columbus, Steubenville and Pitts,
burgh, Detroit via Oeve ia ad aud steamer This roi,
Charleston, London and West Jefferson. s'u'"
Second TIatn--N0.2 Express, at $50 A. M copnacia
via Columbus, Bellair and Benwood; Wheeling: via
Columbus, steubenville and Pttsburg via Columbus,
Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and Oleve.
phur Station, via Springfield. This Train stops be-
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Plainylle. Mil.
ford, MEANWHILE, Loveland, Deerfeld WOrrow Dor
win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London. ~
Ihird MISREPRESENTATION, at 4:40 p. Nj, for
Columbus aud Springfield. - "
Fourth Train-Night EXPRESS at Hemp NJ, ron
meets via Columbus Bellair and Bonwood; Wheelipe,
via Columbus, Steubenyills and Pittsburg; via Co.
lumbus, Crestline and Pitsburg: via Columb bus and
Cleveland. This train stops at Loveland, Morrow,
Cor GorTips Y Al, &epis and London. SLEEPING CARS ON
NO. Express, through to Cleveland without change
No. 2Express, through to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS rrain leaving Cincinnati,
at ll:30 P. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS. Tho
other Trains II run daily, exoeptSUNDAYS.
FOR an informatlon, and Through Tickets to Bos.
son' New s. York; PHILADELPHIA baltimore, Washing.
apply at the 0fices Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
net House, sout-eas corner Of Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Ia seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
J. DURAND, sup't.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
ut the Ticket Offices. myl5
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

New YoRK.--In 1858 the assessed value
of the property in the several wards of
the city amounted to only 97S,32l. In
1873 the first post rider began his trips
between New York and Boston, once in
three weeks. ...
In 1897 it was ordered Chat every sew
enth house do hang out a pole with a
lantern and candle and the said seven
houses do pay an equal proportion of the
expenses"
In IT'S, a rope walk was established
in Broadway, New York. near the Park,
then overspread with brush and under
wood.
In 1920 land was sold on the west side
of Broadway, New York, near the Bat
terry at 3D. per foot
In l745 there was only one coach in
New York, and which was owned by
Lady Murray.
In November, 1888, New York was
evacuated by the British troops. The in
habitants did not then exceed 10000.
Murray-street constituted tho Northern
boundary of the city.
In 1875 the expenses Of all printing Of
New York corporation was only f35 per
annum.
In 1904 hackney coaches were first Ii.
censed
In 1871 (July 4) the corporation met
for the first time in the new City Hall in
the Park.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28
TEL E PRESS S.
Is
THE RHINE,

Born where blooms the Alpine rose,
Graded In the Baden sea,
Forth the infant river flows,
Leaping on in childish glee.
Strong and swift and wild and brave,
ON he speeds with crested wave,
And spurning aught like check or stay,
Fights and foams along his way
Ger crag and shOal, until his Hood
Boils like manhoods hasty blood.
Older, broader, deeper grown,
All romantic follies flown.
Now the laden "Breutschiff sails
Slowly on his sober tide,
Which wanders on through fertile wales,
And looks like peace by plenty's side.
Joy and strife and labor past,
In his grave he seeks at last, ...
Not the common rivers tomb,
Not the oceans mighty womb;
Into earth he melts away,
Like that very thing of clay
Man-whose brief, chsckered course
He has copied from his source.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

Sag Proud looks lose hearts, but
courteous words win them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28
MALLS PATIENT.
vpvHE MosTREEIAELE, FIRE AND

VEVHE MOSTRELIAELEF FIRE AND
-M BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.-They have given
moro satisfaction than any other now in use.
s 10 anW person 90 tSat M 70 bs
time, showa single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents.
With this SAFE we challenge all competition, az
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; aud are willing to
test with any establishment in the Union, and the
of $1,000
Weare prepared to furnish better Safe, and at less
cost, than any other manufacturer In the United
States.
Secondhand Safes Of other makers, also on hand.
Werespectfully invite the public to call and exam
inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HALL, CARROLL Il CO.,
Rugl2-ayt Nos. Is and II East Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28

B% The following is pretty good. We
found it in the "0mnibus' attached to
the Great Republican Monthly:
"Talking of conundrums," said Old
Hurricane, stretching himself all over
Social Hall, and sending out one of those
mighty pufs Of Havana smoke which
had given him his name, "can any one
tell me when a ship may be said to be in
lover
81 can tell can," snapped out Little
Turtle. "lts when she wants to be man.
ned"
"Just missed it." quoth Old Hurricane
"by a mile. Try again. Who speaks
frst?"
81 do," secondly answered Lemmons.
"Jts when she wants mate
"Not correct" replies Hurricane. "The
question is still OPEN" .r..,.
"When she's ship of great size,
(sighs,)" modestly responded Mr.. Smooth
ly. .........
"When she's tender to man of war;"
said the Colonel, regarding the reflection
of his face in his boot
Everything but correct" responded
Hurricane. ........'
when she's struck back by heavy
swell, suggested Starlight.
"Not as yet," said Hurricane. "Come,
hurry along
"When she makes much of fast sail
Or, cried Smashpipes
Here there was q great groan and
smashpipes was thrown out of the win
dow. When peace was restored Old Hur-
ricane propelled again
"Iou might have said, when she hugs
the wind, or when she runs down after
smack, or when she's after consort,' OF
something of that sort. But it wouldn't
have been right. The real solution is
when she's attached to buoy"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28
RAILROADS.
..'..ta JUNE go. 1859. Wa
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
ia kEl b ! e
II RAILROAD r


Trains run S through H' to indianapolis Lima, San
dusky and Cleveland without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for al Eastern, Western, North.
rs Anu A. NJ EXPREss TRAIN columbus time.
which isseven minutes faster than Oincinnati)-For
esnneston at orestlins for Plttsbaraa Balti@OTe,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunkirk, Buffalo Bost N and New 4 York M Also, con.
sS eST At nen @ SddU a1af op
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo at $3.50, Detroit
at 500, and Chicago AZ 1920 p NJ Quincy and Galens
Road, for Greenvillo, Union, Winchester and Mum
Gle. Also, connects ut Richmond with Indiana Gen.
tral Road for Indianapolis Lafayette, Chicago Terre
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru Also, connects with
Junction Railroad at Hamilton for Oxford
ses sns ~ MA TKASFGr PsayaGGn spr3s
TEAEE oDf foT 9tff M SeNy foT UNI
BUS; at Forest with pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo Detroit
and Chicago. This train also connects OF DELLA
WAREwith the O., O. & q. Road for Cleveland and
Ronts East also connects at Hamilton with Junction
4;So 7. '.f NJ. YGEH %ERHA1N-rer Dayton, Springfield
and Sandusky-Conneots at Forest with Pittsburg,
Clyde with O. and Toledo Roadfor Cleveland ang Bur
tsio Toledo Detroit and Chicago. Also, connects at
hGhmGnd Tor Indianapolis, Terrc Haute st. Louis
6P. M. TRAIN--For Dayton. Troy, Piqua, Sid.
ns ney, Lima, Toledo Detroit Fort Wayne and Chi
with steamers for Buffalo.
, FSc further iaformation and Tickets apply at the
TlcRet on1ces -north-east corner Front and Broat-
way; No. 1859 Walnut-strest, near Gibson House: AZ
the new Ticket Office on the west side ct Vinestreet,
between Postothce and Barnet House; at the Welnnp
Street House, or at the Sixl street Depot.
aul0 ID. MoIA BEN, Superintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-28
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION.

WYE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO,
w on the shortest notice, and In theilatest and
most fashionable style, all kinds Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-26

GEN. JAcKsoN's RETURN TO Tenn
KssEE.-Judge Scott, who delivered
the Grafton at the Inauguration Of the
Jackson statute at Memphis, related the
following touching incident concerning
Jackson's return from Washington to
Tennessee in 1887:
The day of his return, said the speak
er, was to me one Of the most memor-
able Of my existence. His old friends
and companions determined to give him
public reception; they met together,
appointed one of their number to deliv-
er an address and started to meet him.
The young men and boys of our city,
following their example, made their
arrangements and sppointed me as their
spokesman. We met him in the ce-
dars near Lebanon. The old men were
ranged in front, the boys in the rear
He got out of his carriage, listened
courteouslY to the address Of Judge
Campbell, replied happily, and shook
hands with his old associates. He then
drew near to us. / stepped forward,
spoke a few words Of kindness, and
wound up by saying, ssthat the children
of his old soldiers and friends welcom-
ed him home, and were ready to serve
under his banner" His frame shook !;
he bowed down his head, and while
the tears rolled down his aged cheeks,
he replied: 81 could have stood all but
this-it is too much, too much !" The
crowd gathered around, and for few
moments there was a general outburst
Of sympathy and tears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-26
A Phase Of Slavery.-A Southern
Planter Selling his Daughter.

A moving incident came to our
knowledge last week, which we lay
before our readers. We suppress
names for reasons obvious to every one.
Near Louisville, KY, lives planter
of wealth and standing He was the
possessor of one hundred negroes, and
he was noted for his thrifty, money
making disposition. He had never
been married, and was an incorrigible
bachelor of fifty. His house was man
aged by young lady Of twenty, his
daughter by quadroon, whose COM
plexion was lighter by half than his
and in whom the negro blood was
scarcely visible. The mother died ten
years ago. leaving her daughter with
it's fathers solemn promise that she
should be educated, and should live as
free woman rather than as slave,
and that should pass as his daughter,
as she was. The f. ther gave his prom
ise, because he had been really attach
ed to the dying woman, and was great
ly attached to her, as his beautiful
child And SO she grew up radiantly
notwithstanding reasonable edu-
cation, all that her father could give,
and in time took the management of
his household. She never knew that
there was any negro blood in her veins,
and never dreamed that she was a
slave.
Last fall a series of misfortures over
took the planter. His house burned
down, and in it the notes, books and pa
pers that composed a large portion of
his fortune. His crops failed to great
degree, and some heavy speculations in
which he was engaged, resulted disas-
trously. Added to all this, he had lost
heavily at play, the besetting sin OF
Southern gentlemen, and had complete
ly exhausted all the ready means, and
found himself in the terrible situation
of having more money to pay thaa he
could possibly raise in given time.
He applied to his attorney for coun
sci in his extremity. The attorney
after examining the situation Of his
affairs, advised him to sell off portion
of his negroes. The planter objected
strenuously, first objecting to the sale
of the negroes, and secondly that hi
force was barely sufficient to work hi
plantation. But after full deliberation
he found this to be the only alternative
and every head that could be possibl,
spared, was put down. After all wa
done, and the most favorable prices TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-26
The Skeleton of q Foot.

The following beautiful stanzas which would
not Disgrace the pen Of Byron, appear tc
have been written seeing the articulated
hone! OF a female foot, in the window of a
fashionable boot maker; Mr.. Dowle, to whom
they were sent anonymously ly.-Londou Critic
Oh, feshless fragment of some female form -
Of natures Workmanship the l,st and best
Which once with life's mysterious fire was warm:
What impious hand disturbed thy place OF
rest
And in glassE slipper thee attired,
Loathed by the many by the few admired?
The calm observers of the word of God
IN the anatomy His wonders trace
With purer pleasure than, when sken shod
The smirking fool behed thy mincing pace,
And iaultles5 symmetry, which made him sigh
Though from thee now he turns his oblone eve.
Let those whose folly seeks to draw line
OF broad distinction between dust and dust,
Thy plcbian, or thy noble caste divine
They cannot-God, ilnmutable and just,
Alike TO all His heavenly image gave:
us man that makes the monarch and the slave
I.crAaEs tAoa once were cushioned in high state
Amidst the circles OF the drawing room;
Tut lo the bodies Of the proud and great
Are wont 10 rot in vault and marble tomb,
~ il The bones Of salfstyled noble FORMS
Should be reserved for better sorts of worms
Perhaps thou trod'st some humble walk Of life,
AND vert from truth and virtue led astray
Hr one who promised thee the name of wife,
A2d praised Thy symmetry but to betrav
Thy soul, coniding, innocent and Young,
Ihnt really believed his hattering tongue
THY pcrfcct mechanism may have served
Some opera dancer fraught with every grace
Save modes. y-and with that courage nervet
Which quickly sears a young and blushing
face,
When Oft submitted to the sea"ching gaze
ct thousand eyes midst thousand light, full
blaze.
Lnd where's tie soul that DER; thy frame once
The 'roct'y Of motion" Who can tell
Into what relln the immortal path hath fed?
Or ii in misery or j,y it dwell.
o. if each tn, 1ght OF all It's earthly ties
lad,s f'on tha memory when the body dies.