davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25


k,
mean 10 tell her. ] knew sks could never
rc,au II. Bun, when heard her gr'eve'
lpnged So 10 comfort her wan'ed yer
To know how glads. would die To give
her peace. 49,
( Oh : how can ! tell the story INC d,a
nnt spufn me! Onrc more, ~ INC DARK
ness, her tender arms were laih hhont my
+ neck ior Inc hist time ! 'elt upon my
forehead tue KISSES 81 bel 'fcsh' pure "fSi
Her words were solemn and eafh.s''
DO not die tor me. Live 1--we, dear
/ Allen and, II You love me, let me tie
vour wife"
When our he'io hal was made known
there was a strugg he IN my brothers.
heart He loved me; he sirove 10 rel"ic"
f n my happiness, hu. he could not stay 10
witEcss 1t. J, who knew i.eona w"r'h,
did not blame him. u" ieit nome ui'
next week for year 81 foreign travel
and three week, alter lcona became my
wife
lcoua insisted on short hflda! tour
She must take her blind husband To- her
/ friends IN town was. however a n
+ tie sensitive about opposing my misioT'
tune 10 -irnngers. ltns step seemed IN
Ike Lcnna but wished 10 please her,
and consented.
/ The next morning after our arrival VIC
sat aione in onr room. wanted e talk
TO my Wife hn' she could scarcely listen;
she 'iattered around the apartment rr'
ranged and aisarr snged the furniture
dozen tines bad never known her 50
restless Every how and then she would
+ drop down for moment upon my knee,
and lifting mp my face. would cover u
with sissca but even there sh" would
mol sit still
AZ length there came tap NJ the uosf,
and size sprung hurii.dly to olen II.
There were a fcw whispered words with
the new conner, and then Leona said.
+ cravoly, MY love this i. pr Wliia'ns.
+ | have heard ,ruch e his skill and |
lonQcd for my own satisfaction To- have
him examine yorr eyes | did ma, wish
to mention it ut homc. for there was no
use in making any onc else sharer Il
my suspense
Dr. Williams voice was very kind |
liked that lie proceeded gently with
rs examination foi five minutes was
In an agony Of hope. IN fancy, save
again ca h and sky: aud dcarcr slll',
the sweet face OF my bride. Lcona held
hand tightly.
1 At long.h the doctors verdict came.
! know be pi,ied us two poor Young
d things, looking 70 him to crush or con.
firm hope a. precious "a 'ilc HIS voice
/ trciubel He saia. IN lon earnest tones.
God snficn j, 10 you There is ~ hope =
/ lie went cut OF tie room. Ieona
( closed the door after hin. and then came
I back and threw herself into my arms. |
could feel hcr hear, throbhng ,unnl,u-
B ously aeainst my side. But she com
mandod herself. and stroye 60 comfort
me. My poo' i'o"r ,'ariinSF size sac.
tend"r'y' can yon forgive me ioT as,
infhine ror with THIS VAN ira'i ! dia
50 ''nE = KNOW tue worst lson'a no.
hosp hoping oeiofr' 70" We shali oe AZ
rest. II VIII mo- y" IKE donhu"' sor-
row.
And you, Leona, SAID !, san you ~
deco pe content 70 snare p's"a iha''
dai kenci LIE
she sa'rei my words WIT A'sscs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

'1NilI undcr.im,d oftrs his services to the cit
| liens OF Marshall anl surrounding country,
NJ
Br,k Mason, Pile'ege,, snd ftsteTn Builder.
He insnre@ all work TO siand when the materials
are selected by himself
lie also proposes 10 cur smoky chiwneys, No
eurc no pay. ~ warrants III work TO he done
in workman.ke style, so As Ia stand the closest
criticism
lle ia now alone in business and respectfully
.olicts share Of p,bc patronage with full
confidence that h, xitl be able 10 render sa'isac
ton in all cases where his services are demanded
Orders from The country viii receive prompt
attention.
T. " loNTEN
Aarshal Anal 3 1855 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
5ERH. NJ. wARDwEx1,
% III Nv FITN "
ward ~ eli. 4 Co

f's>o" u. " AZ" W r''' - =" :
Having connected himself with the sell.
known housc % REID TRACY - Chambers
Street New York
NuliCllS the con'iHncd patronage 81 he
y lrcr-l. ard c7stomefs and assure, them that
feir orders for Hardware Il addressed 10 him
OF to Reid & Tracy. shall he satisfactorily exc
ca,nl
January q. 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
\ f. w GOODS!
G Z O Il C. = II. + I X Z S
IaiI and Winter Dry Goods.

. t
To- molbc,, 10 which ! invite The attention eff
purchaser Ms stock consists OF hoNh
Fan and Winter Dry toods
xii ia. ..l crnTuu\r ,r o...i ....j,,,
and variety of -tyc. and patterns. which orr
Ion sale at ,ery low prices. /, consists 10 paIt II
Plaid and lnncv prcss Silks
Elack R-ucade Do,
flonanco ~Hhs. al golfers
Pink Blue and White satin;
sin Dress Trimmings.
~ua Velvet sirbon.
satin ard SIN Bourl Gibhort
thanalc Cord nssofiri eolots
Fancy SIX and Elastic Bc,s;
Sils Cord and Tassels
R,ack and Fancy -ill, Craya,s,
Do laec Vols:
r4shmerr- an wool:
French and English Merinos ceur'd and u'a n
Nesl!n ~ iain,~.
Scotch and Rob Row rmids.
French and American PRINTS.
u'ack and Fancy prcss Buttons.
Coat. Pant and Vest Bottoms,
lalnci,nn. and Thread laoc;
Imitation 10 b np;
Blond, ar.l Bach SIN Lace!
laocn auA Cotton fdriac
,.,,,t- nod aIta.' 4 Innttf-cl,t,fs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
Pacific Railroad tom'y.

'CHE OFFICE Of this company Is hcd at the
l eorncr nj Austin and Bolivar streets in tie
city of Marshall Tc1a an person, having
ha ness VIII aud fhc eAicc open Iow =. 81 io
ir v, daily
JrPTiiA FOWIkFs. pyest
Il 9 Wuprg. Secretary
june ] : lsas 50 #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
~ The Dallas Herald Of tie 9Th

says:
The wheat is iointing and has Growa
for the last ten days ut locomotive
speed. There il not enough stock IN tho
county TO keep 1t grazcd down A. il
should be. II is nsovc advanced than il
desirable. 4 little frost in April would
NOV i, down like scy,hc. but even in
that event with favorable weather after.
ward. half crop would be made. II
ia estimated that should no casnalty l,e-
fall the cop 800, 900 hnshs.ls n wisess
will b. grown in Dallas county this sea.
son. Where will VIZ lind = market TT
the immense surplur. Spur " your
steam gentlemen of the Railroad city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
In san " XIX.
y Il ERANCu.

d. hereby certify that have had g. ".
foys late patent NH Dress put on my horse
mill Of sixteen inch mill rock Of Broom make
IN ilu.k Cherokee county Texas and II ground
bushels Of good meal IN 20 minutes,
nR + T. RicHArpsoN.
Ru-k county Texas, Nov 20. 5-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

Mon,alsmbert has had TIVE silver etAt
tuo,tcs made, representing Dcnoashssles
and Ciccrc. intending "a present thrn -
the two caansel Who conducted NJ ~
fence IN the late trial
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

The above line will ran IN connection with the
~ 7 ,.'a &: s. ::5 5a !: ' 90: '.1
nccticn With the tlafk~ylc
and Western stages
The stages depart from Marshall every Tues
dav Thursday and saturday At O'Clock A W.
and arrive IN tafks,llc neNt day And leave
Chrk,yillc every Tnce,hy Thursday and ~a'ur.
day al / O'Clock \ VI. arriving in Jefferson In
time to take the shreveport Stages
r.as- Ne seat rW be CONSIDERED secured vaf{
pa'd for.
t-e~ An bundles packages and parcels. must
ho prepaid or they viii ao' hc taken.
fre~ fGy pounds Of Basngc allowed to
each passenger Duo hundred and f0y pounds
extra baggage eiIi be changed the same az onr
passencer ard lesser or rreaicr quantity charg
ed in the same proportion.
Il " NfSMl1ll Proprietor.
Juy n. lS5s NoI1-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
LAW CARD.
LAW CARD.
LAW ARD.

n 8. IFNNtNGS, dfoueg oi Lalr, Mar
-. shall. Texas nliec At Northwest cor
ncr Of the public =. -6rc
January a. 2cl1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
MEDIC A..
DENTISTRY.

UJ.N ITSTVIs
EEOEGE b SLAUGHTER DENTIST
NJ Mar,hall Texas, will attend TO all calls in
the country without extra charge ~-Dm.
unless disappointed IN business fYYyvvVA
My prices are no les than hereto AiIIy
fore, Those wishing their work at private houses
IN town, will please call on some one else as !
will nat do that sort Of practice, euy 10 eStrcme
eases
Calls len with Rene Fitzpatrick, q Marshall,
will nee, with prompt attention.
March -. ~ No so II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
DIR. 4. SEARS.

ArFERS his professional scrNiccs 20 ih" cu-
~ I'm, Of Mlr.hall aud surrounding com'fy
a.ae- Olive at the Drug Store Of SANDER,
scar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
Oucrn>warc aud Glassware.

Topc,.-,- with all sr'icles usually found in dry
goods houses i'nr Ns~rs are very respectfully
requested To call and examine my Goods and
Frees. ali 81 which will be offered a, very low
prices.
Nov 10. 80 q. " riNF.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
Carriage Making and Repairing.

Ship Eas Of P,dhe Square, na,shoR Trr
HAVING leased the Carriage shop of Wm.
III VI Johnston, Immediately
Vast Of the Public Square, We rHI
arr prepared to carry on the 2G0A
carriage Making and Repairing Business in lis
various departments. Having many years ca
pcrieucr W. laiior ourscly,, that for neaiross OF
slsie aud durability of work $50 will be ulsur.
passed by any other establishment in the South.
Plenty Of material always on hand
Relairing done a. short notice.
Prizes rs low as can be afforded by any good
mechanic All work warranted Call and "a.
anime car work and price.
l.. GOI.plN.
II \. MANN.
1,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
t;OIl,lN
FOREST MAIL STAGE lane.
( II \ re. ES:

FROM MARSHALL. To JEFFERSON. DANGER.
NiLlE.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

SECRET OF ELoouENoE.--I owe my
success in life to one single fact. viz:
That at the age Of twenty com
Denced and confined for years, the pro-
cess OF daily reading and speaking upon
the contents of some historical and scien-
ti6c book. These off-hand efforts were
made sometimes ir cornfeld; at Others
in the forest, and not unfrequeutly in a
distant barn, with the horse and OK for my
auditors. 1t is to this early practice in
the great art OF all arts that am indebted
for the primary.and leading impulses that
stimulated me forward, and shaped and
moulded my entire subsequent destiny.
Improve, then. young gentlemen. the su,
perior advantages you here ipjoy. Lei
not day pass without exercising your
powers Of speech. There, is no power
like oratory. Caesar controlled men by
exciting their fears; Cicero, by csptiya
ting their affections and swaying theiI
passions. The influence OF the one per,
ished with its author, that OF the other
continues to this day.-Hsnry Clay.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22
Power Of a Mothers LOge--A YOnng Man
Entering Prison.

Enterlng FflsOns srt
A writer 10 the Boston Times describes
visit 10 peniteniiAry at Philadelphia.
and gives the following sketch Of an inter
.yisw bstwsen Mf. Scatiergcod, the hu
name Warden Of the Prison, and young
man who was sbout to enter on bis i'm
prisonmeIt. Few will read it without
deep emotion.
We passed on to the anie-room again,
where we encountered newcomer who
had Just reached the prison as We entered.
He bad Just been sent up for five years on
a charge Of embezzlemebt.
He, Sas atlired in the latest style Of
fashion, and possessed sll the noncbAlance
and careless appearance of gentleman
trowdy. He twirlded his watch chain,
looking particularly knowing at couple Of
ladies' who ebanced to be present, snd seem
ed utterly Indifferent. about himself or the
predicameni be was placed in. The War.
den read his commitment and addressed
him With -
Charles, | am sorry to see thee here
1t can't be helped, old fellow
What Is thy ago, CharlssT
'Twenty-ihree.' s M
"A PhiIadelghian?
We'll, kinder. and kinder not
Thee has disgraced thyself sadly
We'll, amt troubled, old stick
Thee looks not like rogue
Matter OF opinion
'TLee was well situated?' ..-,.t.
Yes, wellenough.'
'In good empIoy?' lfs4
well, so so.' ;e ~ @
And thee has psrents?'
Yes ,..f.
Perhaps thee has mother Charles?
The convict had been standing duriDl
the brief dialogue perfectly unconcernet
and reckless. until this last interrogation
was put, Had thunderbolt struck him
lie eou Id not have fallen more suddenl!
than be did when the name Of mother fel
on his ear. He sank into cbair--a tor
rent OF tears gushed from his eyes--th
very fountain OF his heart seemed TO baV
burst on that instant. He recovered par
T. italy. and said imploringly to the Warden
{, Don't you. sir. Tor Gods sake. don't ca
! her name in this dreadful placel Do WIN
. you may with me but don't mention thi
: meme 10 mel ,s sfses b
There were tears in other eyes beside
!. the prisoners, an aching silence preysd
4 ed the group which surrounded the uufol
y tunate convict. s% 1915
The black cap was drawn over bis eye'
: He was led to an adjoining sppartmeI
, and stripped, and shortly afterwards rear
e pearsd on the corridor. He passed silen
/, " in the charge Of deputy keeper to
e lonely cell in distant part of the PrisoI
d the door creaking on its hinges. he disaal
Is peared. the chain dropped from the outslt
d bolts, and Charles was close prisoner +
70 five years to come. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

MAKING SHOE PEGs.-The editor Of the
Cleveland Herald has been on a tour
through New Hampshire. and thus de.
scribes the process Of making shoe pegs:
"And speaking. again Of manu- featuring
towns along this route, reminds us Of an
omission to mention the village of Holder.
ness, famous for the manufacture Of shoe
pegs. Here, 10 one establishment. are
made over seventy FIVE bushels Of shoe
pegs daily. White birch and maple are
used for this purpose. and the pegs are
sent all over the world. The blocks are
sawed in thickness the length of the re.
quired peg, a machine is then applied to
the fat surface OF each block which by
arrangement of knives plows out minute
furrows. This process makes the sharp
end of the peg, and then another machine,
with its knives fitting into these burrows
splits the blocks each wsy, into pegs: af
forwards the pegs are polished by machine
ry and made ready for use. In this opef
alton the heat Of the timber is disc Ided.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

ETA young man once fell in love with
an beiress, and the passion being returned
it only wanted the consent of the parents
to make him happy. Atifngih meeting
the father, he asked for the daughters hand
"How much money can you commando
asked the millionaire grufiy.
II cannot command mueh," wasthe re-
ply. M IS s-La 84-
What are your expectstions?" Is o.
"Well. to tell the truth, / expect 10 rur
away with your daughter and marry her
ifyou don't give your consent" Con
sent was given.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

A Coon ANEoDoEE. The following
conversation was. overheard among the
volunteers Of the Rio Grande," during
the war in Mexico:
Scene--night. Two volunteers wrap.
ped in their blankets, and half-buried in
the mud.
Sim" says one, chow came you to
volunteer?"
"Why, Ben, you see had no wife to
care red cent for me. and SO volunteer.
ed--and besides, Hike sOar! Now tell me
Ben, how you came to be out here?"
why the fact is, you see. l I've got a
wife, and SO l came out here because !
like peaceP'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22
n51Tb,t a ;s the motber who mon

EE That it is the mother who moulds
the man, is sentiment butifully ilustra-
ted BY the following observations Of a
shrewd writer:--''When l lived among
the Choctaw Indians. / held CONSULTATION
with one Of their chiefs respecting
the successive stages in the arts Of
civilized life: and among other things he
informed me that at their start they fell
into great mistake-they only sent boys
to school. These boys came home intel
ligeut men. but they married uneducated
and uncivilized wives and the uniform
result was their children were all like
their mothers. The father soon lost all
his interest in both wife and children.
"And now, "said he. II we would educate
but one class of our children, we should
chose the girls, for when they become
mothers they educate their sons" This
is the point and it is true. No nation can
become fully enligbtnad when mothers are
not in good degree qualified to discharge
the house work Of education rt.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

A New BILL OF FARE.-Peok, says the
editor Of New Orleans paper invited us
down 10 dinner with him the other day
and we went. For the benefit Of those
who may hereafter want to know where
they can find good eating and plenty oft,
such as ii is. we give Peck's bill Of fare:
First Course-Cst6sh soup. s
Second Course-One huge catfish, with
catfish sauce. fr
Laugh,er.l
Third Course-A small catfish stuffed.
Fourth Course-Several catfish, not stuff
ed.
Great laughter.
Fifth Course-Some fried catfish.
Sixth Course Catfish. meal mixed.
Seventh Cou se-Scrambled catfish-gTeat
vsriety-very good. ei
Immense laughter. *
Eighth Course-A large variety OF very
small catfish, a Ia FTtxcaise.
Tremendous laughter
Ninth Course-A few catfish. sfi-
Tenth Course-Some more catfish. &
Shrieks of laughter.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

HARD TIMES AT ST. PAUL.-The st.
Paul Daily Times. OF the 10th instant.
says: g1
owe cannot say that times are any ees-
Ter in this CITY than they have been for the
past year. We, incline TO think matters
are worse. Money certainly is scarcer.
and dearer commodity and judging from
The information we receive from our bank
ers and merchants Il is likely to contieue
so. The incoming of our crops viii give
US enough TO square up our home affairs.
but there viii be but little TO spare for pay
ing our Eastern debts, and yet with scon-
omy and industry much can be accomplish
ed towards balancing the books. Some
of our capitalists who have not besn par
ticularly affected by the bard tunes, con-
tinue to invsst their means. in large and
costly buildings. knowing that material
and labor are much cheaper now than they
viii be for years 10 come. The e0tse-
quenee is that st. Paul has Q lively APP
pearance, and this appearance has . telling
effect upon those who visit us, for. they
argue, ifshtewd business men have conf
| dence in St. Paul and are willing to in-
vest their meSns. they mnst have reason
for the faith lhatis in them. While these
exterior evidences Of prosperity strike the
eve, Il isueeless to attem.t to disguise
the fact thst the times are hard-that how
ever reaIeful business men may hsvs been.
they can scarcely resist the adverse tide
which is sweeping down upon Them =.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22
Sayings from Geo. Herbert.

Hope is the poor man'slread.
A great ship asks deep waters.
The comforter's head never aches.
Light burdens, long borne, grow heavy,
God oft bath great share in little
house.
lawyers houses are built on the heads
of fools.
Benefits, like flowers, please when they
are fresh.
There would bO no great ones. were there
no little ones.
Were there no hearers, there would be
no baektiters.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

LIBERAL TO A FAULr.-The Liberals are
twited by the Tories with thNhct that
their members were in majority among
those uDseated by election petitions for
bribery and corruption. AS if-says the
free and independent but purchased elect
tor-tlere were anything in paying hand
somely for vote, inconsistent with the
most extreme liberality.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22
ESTABLISHED j IN 1925

FRASKLIs's 7MAxrs = He that BY the
plow would thrive, himself mast either
bold OF drive. z. Flow deep while slug
gafds sleep. and yoaa shah hare corn 70
sllAnd y. keep, 3. Rllds i e lond Q
beggeF as Want. and great deal more
saucy. A. Silks and satins. senrletg and
yslyets, put in the kitchen FIRE. s. Dill
gent is the mother Of good luck, s. Pride
breakfasted with Plenty, dined With Pow
er,y, and supped with Infamy. 2. Extra
yagsnes and ,improyidsace end ct The Prls-
on door. 8. Il is easier to build two CHM
neys than to keep one in fuel. 3, Hyou
would know the value Of mt ney, 60 and
try to borrow some. TO- The eye of
master will do more work than both his
hands. IL. What maintains one vice,
would bring up two. children. ~. He
that goes borrowing, TeiuTnsa sorEowing.
IS. Rather go 10 bed supperIess, than rise
in debt "A. Slolh, like rust. consumes
faster than labor wears. Is. A life Of leis-
ure and q life OF lsziness are two different
things. 16, Three moves are as bad as q
FIRE. ~. Creditors bave better memories
than debtors. I8. The rolling stone gath
ers no moss. 10. IL you would have yonr
business done 60; If not. send. 20 tits
foolish to lay out your money in the par-
chase Of repentance. 81. Buy what thou
needsst mot. sHd il win Oblige thee to sell
thy necessaries.
These maxims by DIR. Franklin, though
often printed, lose nothing Of their value
by repetition.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22

SOME Does.-The sum Of $5,256 has
just been expended in New York, in de-
storying dogs. About Ten thousand were
seized. and most Of them killed.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-22
..T OITY OF LANCASTER:
Thursday Morning, Sept. %, 1855
ts For the Lancaster Gazette.
A Tale OF the Rhine.

.
A gloom o'erspread the WallachSsein
A castle, on the banks Of Rhine.
Many an eye with sorrow bent; s.s
Many groan TO God was sent
Many a silent prayer was said
Tho Ladye fairelay cold land dead
The piouspriest with solemn awe,
Performed the rites ofhoiylaw;
whistfrom golden censer rose
Sweet fragrance to her last repose'
Dark ngures glided through the nan,
But not foot was heard TO ial
SO greatthe fear which death mad len
Upon their hearts BY sorrow cleit.
Stern Rudolph paced the chamber round
Where all he loved on earth was touhd,
And beat the rising ude oil griei
Back 10 his heart--butn no reiiei.
His faco erst like summers eye, xxi
Which smiles with love In taxing ieaNe 4
Now worea soniiosa, theughtleH' LOOK
His lip as with tremoi shook.
Atlength no paused ana gazing whero
The slseperiay with brew so iar,
And checks scarce rihed OF the glow ~l
ofbeauty, which the bright oioou's now
Hadleft upon them, thus aloud
Lamsnted her within the shroud.
My loved and lost one! ger my genuei iorm
bow with gref and press thy Ups, once war"
And tempting, like the rose ieai's iaaeu nus :,
~, : ~ q, - ,a.d 40 ~, ,hvlove
AND spatkhng ucp'hs W ioae M ~ ~ '''-''e ' - &, =
To mo, my heaven, ,dearer than that above. i.
Tut tbou art conei Tbou In whose presence, earth
~" 'os =. - - s.,, = ~.,.,to ,vo,iht
Looked Drlghterscohsoi0uso oi 'ny ue'i'S ""''
Would that the grave which opens to embrace
Thxllovalv. asbes night reeeive In place se.
A't tote'y "s' ,-I,,r. 30. o 81 4.
Him who deplores theel On, lnsasia'o oea'n'
How couidst thou taint as hers, SO pure BREATH
~ =, "A III, ronnd to look no moro
tnen 'ttHo '' :, ,N-T .,.y ~.
Upon those features, late wnich ooro
The Image OF an angels smile, ~, s.i. '.,rrs
Ia.,n,- ,y,,, r. A. .Svaat .oul ,ba xvhile l.l fa
Doantns "isntsi :" ' "Vs' soui ~ S,''. ~
Her richest robes her person decRj
A bleased amulet her neck;
,.n ,,., ....,,,r- A,.,nonA, .btna. r.,
her h@'r WIN o"esi' "'".'
The iairestfrom Borneo's mines. ss-.f-1 2
Her wriats are ciasped with fnoSt gold,
g,..-.,.I 4 81. -. ,,,,,o,ar4
ihe eFuecss Aiueoi 'nc ssins SN'o s TrtE
Which decorate her fingers cold.
Thua drassed within tho silent shade tr
o,..,n..... III. ~ l,.t.td4
" ceme'ei! "HHs % sno .u' c'. 81
Obi gold and gems, to vulgar eyes Z. -
AceeaaibIe va arc n prize
,r,, : I-,.-... .1 - ,.oS 90