davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

HIGHLANDS, Nov Il sunset--One ship inside the Hook
one ship near the Iishiship and brig in the 81 ong all
bound In. Wind ESE, fresh; cloudy and hazy on shore.
FORT LAFAYETTE, Nov Il, sunset The bark MayHower
for barbados passed down the Narrows l246 ships
Glover for Melbourne 26O Great Republic Ban Fran
cisco Mt To- steamships ARIEL for Aspnwa Atlantic
for do at31 Wind Sc fresh weather cloudy and indca
tons of a storm.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
KEY WEST, Nov II, @ AM-The q : steam soop Brook.
yn Capt Farrsgut ary ed nj the wharf In this harbor
The DorI o. the I5h days NYork en- route for
vers Cruz She has experienced heavy the entire
passage ard bad escape from shpwYeck upon the
nrysla rect She has taken 1850 tons coal and will
sail this morning Minister McLApe and family al well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE EXCITEMENT AT CHARLEsT0wE SUBsfDfNG MORE
EUhORs OF BANDS OF RESCuERs, WITH OLD BROWNS
son AS THE LEADER.
CHARrYsrowN Va, Nov q, 1859.
Order prevails here The excitement of Saturday
has subsidized and suspicious parties have been dis
covered.
Governor Wise has received letters from intelligent end
responsible parties in the North and West assuring him Of
the organization Of bands for The presence of the
military has restored confidence and calmness the pub
Lie mind The military preparing encampment.
The Governor viii return 10 Richmond to morrow. We
nave cavalry artillery and infantry enough encounter
small army Of sympathizers.
IS rumorcd that Governor Wise has re.
ceVed despatch from Governor Chase, Of
ohio, informing him that large body OF men-Srom
six hundred to thousand-are arming for rescue under
command of John Brown, Jr and will undoubtedly start
for Charlesown Wise said TO have replied that Gov
Chase allows them TO the line he viii enter
proceedings against him for treason
Another despatch was received Saturday from United
States Marshal johnson, Of Ohio, stating that from sx
hundred 10 q thousand men arming for reacne 4,
Chat STATE John Brown, Jr, is the reported der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22


xs FL srs h,ss r: ,r
fy i Sas schr csss svo
sd scls Airs ciai Psran Clark SYorE jones
ohhhS r. s do shin c.u
ns e brig sens POM, Rio sns che
lowed sea- 9Th inst Jno Russell and schr Mary Ceve
EoRFoI X Nov CID schrs Joseph Turner crowen, ana
der; % Nyes Tinted !anS rsmsn q,
sss a my
pd b. S.s, e..
Albert Fed Philips TAUNTON Philadelphia Nothing
2oh ar brig. R.pbo~ Bonus. Ssyssue. for New Haven;
nn sehs sV stcS m i,S.
s s i S. H naf san s9S q. os sr
y s .rasr % r6s,on w s
ow El.sSshpo; %; ne Curtis Horton Bos.on icI
o sg ann
Hymns % f ptf 70 Nov ,e-.rr sc,r. c,.r u,
sydney CD not Balsimoe Ann saler, Fish, wareham
Jane Arr saT ia. n,.i rssi EA,abehpor Little Rock.
SY!Ss fer ssn ny spIss Ny0r
sp%es S rsds, Noble ssass and
Hey Wet, scis Greer land Blzey, vrsdericksbrr: via
s Sss.ss ans
sy Sofh rhiiadelpeis; VOLTA csse Ezabehpor sloop
Fs.ss'p Sa: n0.o Hss
VI sesk a. ,uDse herm brig cotton loaded supposed
~ he AWss, Davis from Mobile Sid brias Ocean Wave.
mnron and VIM hcGlvery WUren Philadelphia schrs
SIppsoh Johnson ebezl White Candy Mary Anna, Bowen;
DO ar s g.soocs phadephia Mckenzie Bradford.
WsodhuD and Exoedite, Reete. New York
LABS CAvAlLO, about Nov l2-To we'd In over The bar,
brR Matilda Richards hence for IAvacs lowed TO brig
Kate Bruce. for NOrlsars
TAUNTON Nov ls-Arr schr Dean Cook Philadelphia.
$40 IWh schr Albert Field, Phillips, Philadelphia.
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov IL Arr brig Maynlan NcCarty,
toston schrs Wells Homen, NYork 18th Ben Lynch do
ID INh, John, Burton, do; W Allen Squires, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
CITY Politics,


REIUBLJOAN MAYoRALTY CONvEvTION--GY0R0E
oPpyxB NOMINATED ON TEE SECOND RALLoF-LB
ACCEPSs, AND hAEEs syKEOn. mo, vic.
The Republican Nayoray Convention met last night At
sis Broa6 way for the purpose Of dominating candidate
for the Chief Nasstracy Of ibs city.
The hour appointed for the meeting half past
O'Clock bat long before thathosr the main eeting room
and large antsroom and The passage ways leading
70 them literally crowded with delegates,
outsiders and lobby members. Those were gathered
The premises in groups Of i've and sx each dis
pg the domination, some audipg their favore candi
dates the SKIES others repuaasng the idea Of endors
ing the fsmmany nominee Others willing to sacrifice
everything to defeat the hszart Hall nominee For up
wards Of hour the noise hustle and confusion were
almost insuderable, IN most herrible, il.venulated
room.
At half past o'clock Joseph Ho1ie assembled the
platform and called the meeting 10 order and then pro-
posed that EDGAR Ketrbum, Of the Twelfth ward be made
the rermansn, Of the Convention This propO
Mr. kNcBrh IN accepting the ONCE, returned thanks
fer the honor conferred on him, end entertained
semblage in half hour speech, reminding them Of their
duty at the coming canvas nterspersng his remarks with
pretty hard bits at the Eoxart although
he did not cali him by name. He thought their OPP
ponents outnumbered them IN this city at the last cleo
ton, and there no possibility 70 elect strict party
man, they had better take the next best chance
Eessrs. Cushing Of the Seventeenth ward and W. s.
Easerbrook, Of The Twenty hrst were appointed secre-
taries
After the Chairman closed his remarks. motion was
made that the room be cleared Of every except
the authorized delegates Of the Convention To effect this
body was Obliged to go 70 the back of the hail. and
NJ ssrs. eonover, Kelly and Kennedy were aItho-
rized TO conduct the delegates to their seats
as their names were called. There being over
two hundred outsiders in the ROOM the separating the
"sheep from the gCats occupied no little time but it
was all Done good haturedy, and indeed amusingly.
After the cleared OF the outside delegates,
one of the members Of the Convention made motion
admit the reporters Of the newspapers. This
promptly voted down, all the office holders in the
venlon voting for the resolution.
The next business transacted deciding upon the
question Of two deegaonsrom the Sixth ward
one VAS led by Dr. Vanwyck, and the other by Owen
W. Brennan. Both delegates claimed to be ssSmon
Pure" but when the case was discussed before the
Convention and vote taken the question Of admissi
by the Van wyck delegation was invited to retire.
the Brennan party took their seats.
The next business in order was the taking informal
ballot for AaYur. with the fOllO win
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND VAN
DIEMAN'S LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES AND
CHINA.-Closes on the 4th and 18th of each
month, at G p. M. Arrives on or about the 18th
and 18th of each month.
a55-Postage to South Pacific: Letters, &c.; pa
pers &c.
ag-Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, etc.. via England, by packet or private
ships, SO cents single rate, prepaid; via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid, is added TO
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, 8 cents prepaid.
sg-Postage to Peru; Letters 22c. papers, &c.
s-Postage to Bogota (New Granada , Letters,
lsc. papers, &c.
ay-Postage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: l0c., prepaid. ~
aJ-The postage to places on the west coast OF
South America, via Panama, is: On each single
letter, 81 cents; and on each newspaper, s cents,
when sent and 10 cents on each letter, and
cents on each paper, when received.
es.y-The postage to New Granada direct is 10 cents
single rate and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Diemans
Land and China, (via San Francisco) is /: on each
single letter 10 cents, payable in advance.
Hy-he single letter rate to California and Oregon
is 10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, etc., the
domestic rates apply.
New Orleans, Nov. !, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

Stock on hand not cleared. H4
s0aAK. The market continued heavy, with
sales of7o0 to 500 hhds Fair to Fully Fair, ranging
at65@73c. D ID.
MoLAssEs Some 1000 bblss we're sold at 4Oa
41c. for prime to choice, but win some smaIl lots
at and 35039c. for Inferior, FermentinR,
etc., also 400 half bbls at 4445c . gallon, accord-
ing to quality.
Flour. We noticed sales Of about 400 bbls..
including $50 Common at IS so, 100 superfns Il
SO rs. 400 Extra at So, 100 at 80 50, and 40 at
Sc as q bbl
CRAM Corn was dali and the sales were CON
fined to about 1900 sacks, of which 2l5 Ordinary
and Mixed at s50s73c., 500 sacks at s74090c., and
400, in lots, at SOC. . bushel Of Oats 625 sacks ST
Louis sold, in two or three lots, at 65c y bushel
The sales Of Bran included $40 sacks, at 81 so q
100 fts.
PRovIHoss. Pork was steady and we noticed
the sale Of $50 bbs. Ness, at SIT y Dbl, which was
still the ruling rate for retail parcels. In Bacon
nothing Of any moment was doing. The sales Of !
Lard included 200 tierces Prime at 1aSc 7g D.
COFFEE. We noticed sales Of only 100 bags at
12c. u fb. sS IA N
INDIA BAGGrNas The sales comprised 500 bales,
to arrive, at 123c., and zoo at l2fc d yard.
+ WHIsKY- The market was very firm, with sales
Of 100 bbls Raw at &c.. and 700 rectiied at 1s@c.
y gallon.
FREIaHrs. Three ships were laid On for LIVER
pool at current rates, two taken for that port u
the advanced rate Of Cd. for Cotton, one FOR Hayrs
at he, and one for Genoa at 5-1sc. Cotton VA
still shipping, to fill up, at 9160 for Liver
pool, and 1ID1 3-16 for Havre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

Taking into view that the sales of cotton for the
four weeks ending will count up to SIS GOO 900, it
does not augur very favorably that an expansion
in discounts should be prominent as one of the fea-
lures Of the week in the bank movement.
The following were the variations for the cores
pondinr week Iast vear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

DAILY STAGE LINE-LEAyES
4Rg45rssxlss7T GAINES LANDING, DAILY at o'clock
A. M.-Regular U. S. Mail -Four Horse Pas.
Coaches for Washington, Ark passing through Month
cello Warren Hampton and Camden-connecng at Camden
viii. Lines for ii Dorado Hot Springs and Little Rock
and at Washington with Daily Lines for Shreveport La
GAINESVILLE Texas.
RATES OF FARE AND DISTANCES:
From Gaines Landing to Monticello 45 miles. IS 90
Warren. 65 miles,, 90
Hampton. 90 miles,. 10 90
Camden. .ln miles. 49,. IL 90
Washington. $50 miles,. Is %
Fifty pounds Baggage allowed to each passenger.
ABNER LEGRAND GAINES, Agent
"a Common ST., New Orleans.
MARTIN & WILLIAMS, Agents.
n3E Gaines Landing, Arkansas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

The variation in long and short discounts for the
week was an increase of one million and five thou.
sand dollars.
The specie basis authorized this increase, as the
coin in vault was s4,65OO 900 above the amount on
hand to-day, with two millions less in circulation
During the week there have been two shipments
of gold received-s2 900 by steamship Cahawba;
$1,000 by express, both from New York, ordered
by and consigned to I. H. Parish The Louisiana
State Bank has 100000 en- route the Bank Of New
Orleans has 100000 board the Moses TAYLOR.
Another amount may be received by another bank,
but these sums will not go far towards assisting the
exchange market or moving the heavy receipts of
cotton.
The Exchange market to-day was well supplied
and several transactions were entered into, but
most of the banks kept watch on their vaults
and scrutinized them closely before making pur-
chases. The rate of checks on New York at the
banks was s@l dis. Outside good sight drafts
ranged from lot dis, and general run of names
OIL dis. There were sales of document bills on
New York at sixty days at y discount, and other
bills from 70, 1908 get dis. In sterling there
were sales at all sorts of prices from 1861, 1910
1914 and a fraction for document bills and l07lM
1914 for clear bills, with occasional operation at
lO75@lOs. But dealers do not feel inclined to pay
| over 1919 for tip-top names. Accounts by tele-
graph quote dull and declining market.
In francs we have no transactions to notice.
Rates range from 5.323@5 25.
Condition of the Banks of this city the week ending
Saturday December "a, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
gebieiu of TIE Alrktts.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 70 CAMP STREET,
Monday Morning, Dec. 26, 1853 5
CorToN Some buyers came forward on Satur-
day. but with increased heaviness in Exchange and
still rmer freight market, the sales fell off to
about 5000 bales, prices being irregular without
further quotable change: 'r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
ACTIVE Observation-Disclosures.

Condition of the Banks of this city for the week ending
Saturday, December "a, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

Passenger trains leave tho Depot Of the Company Of
csope and Magnolia Streets thirty minutes past O'Clock in
the morning and at o'clock in the evening" and arrive New
Orleans thirty minutes past o'clock In the morning and at
O'Clock in the evening daily, Sundays included.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. ~ 1sse
The market closed bare Of Hogs, with IA Yves
tern Beeyes, 700 Texas Cattle, 1880 Sheep, Io4
Mich Cows, and $50 Veal Cattle. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

DHELAN'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
L and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb. 49, 1856; Oct 49, 1856 Dec. s. 1857 JAM H.
1855; Nov. 49, 1855 and March 90 1850.
o'CoNNoR 4 CoLLENDER,
Sole Manufacturers,
g. g. e. and 60 Crosby street.
These tables In and may be Miler's
Southern Billiard SGoonn los Graver street. also the
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs and
NJ MILLER sole Agent for this city, who also sells all
tces in the Billiard line, follows Billiard Cloths Balls,
Cues Iathers Chalk ETC. He has also hand and for sale
several fine second hand Billiard Tables. jy2l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

Total receipts since list September, III AIS
The receipts of cotton at this port for this week
reach the large quantity of l04 ,9O5 bales. These
are the largest receipts for any week on record.
The same remark applies to Mobile. The receipts
there being 6,435 bales making the total receipts
at that port up to last evening 800, s6s bales and
the full receipts at all the ports to this evening foot
up 2,O93,329 bales. The Geographic dispatches
make some tremendous blunders, as appears COM
ing from Augusta, Ga.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
s-s7 - --=.zz-,=-z, NEW ORLEANS, JACK.
Lsss f4s son AND GREAT NORTHERN
1850. .Transportation DEPARTMENT 1850.

Freight will received the Companys Depot foot Of Cal
Hope street, up $50 =. ~, duly, Sundays excepteal
All freight intended for transportation must be distinctly
marked with the initials of consnee and place of des
tinaon aud freight will be received unless consigned
established the line Of the road connections
Blank railroad receipts for freight may be obtained the
Depot Messrs. Corson Armstrong;, Camp street, by
those who wish them.
The Company holds itself responsible for the value Of all
shipped by the road, which be lost by FIRE, from the
lime IS eceped for Ct stations the line until twelve hours
Of its arrival the this CITY,
This Company, and all the Railroad Companies constituting
the Great Southwestern Lne' between New Orleans and New
York having made arrangements with the Adams Express
Company regular daily through Express between the
cities tine Express business heretofore carried by the
Railroad Company its is discontinued, and all
Express matter will be carried by tile Adams Express Inform
alton be obtained this subject of j. j. MCKEEVER Esq.,
95 Camp street.
of the Railroad Company permitted receive
receipt for bank specie je,ycy other express
They will be received by the Adams Express ST Camp
BENTLEY D. HASELI.
Chief Engineer and Gen'l Supt,
T. S. WILLIAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
sll, l5s,4ls sls,sls,22l Sis

Actual increase of Long and Short Loans the week.
The following is the comparative statement of
loans, discounts, mortgages and pledges, which in.
cludes active movement, excepting exchange and
dnoI ;rbf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

CANDY SUGAR PLUMS, LOzENGEs, ETC., ETC.,
In all their varieties made exclusively from treble refined Loaf
Sugar without aduleraon adnixnre Of deleerous sub
stances Of any kind.
Those wishing purchase pure article requested call
and examine stock and contrast them with those offered
elsewhere.
r8s. Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES for families put up
to order, al prices ranging from S5 upwards.
Candies etc. packed in boxes of g. 30 and 100 lbs
suitable for the Southern trade, and shipped to order
re- Orders by mail promptly executed.
g5Y~ Terms cash. iyi5 ly
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03
Che Audrautie 9ress.

MARRIAGE.-In the pressure that now
weighs upon all persons OF limited fortune,
sisters, nieces, and daughters, are the only
commodities that our friends are willing to
bestow upon us for nothing, and which we
cannot afford to accept, even gratuitously
1t seems to have been the same, at a former
period, in France. Maitre Jean Picard tells
MS that, when he was returning from the flu
neral of his wife, doing his best to look dis
consulate, such of the neighbors as had grown
up daughters and cousins came to him, and
kindly implored him not to be inconsolable,
as they would give him a second wife. ''Six
weeks after" says Maitre Jean. u lost my
cow, and though really grieved upon this
occasion. not one of them offered to give me
another 1t has been recorded by some
anti-connubial wag, that when two widowers
were once condoling together on the recent
bereavement of their wives, one of them
exclaimed, with sigh, "Well mayI bewail
my loss, for had so few differences with the
dear deceased, that the last day Of my mar
riage was as happy as the first" "There
surpass you," said his friend, ''for the last
day of mine was happier"
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03

A correspondent Of the Wisconsin Chief
thus sums up the characteristics of human
existence:
All confidence is lost between man and
man? The bottom has fallen out of ever
thing. Shrewd business managers are cheat
ing God in their professions, and the devil
in their bargains. Ginger is made out of
mustard, and coffee of chicory. Young Hy-
son is raised in the COW pasture, and Young
America in the dram shop. Pure wines are
made of poor whiskey, and Havanas of herbs
Rascality has become virtue, and rot. gut
turned to vinegar. Legislatures are marked
as merchants mark goods, and the peoples
funds absorbed by charitable purposes"
Governors are knocked off for $500 ;
Legislators from $4,000 to $4,000. Rail-
road stock is down below zero. Caucuses
are packed" and young men electioneer on
the Sabbath. Fairbanks scales have taken
to swindling, and old rats sell their tails to
spike cannon. Jewsharps are palmed off as
harps of a thousand strings, and Democrats
as genuine Republicans" sperrets of just
men made perfeck. SausageS are adulter-
ated, and tempting links seem to wag in the
most dogged manner Our territory as wei
as our crinoline, indefinitely expanding. In
fine, there are none truthful save horse
jockeys; none patriotic save politicians; none;
talented but those who make ION change"
Of a grocery corner and cheat out of the
needy what they give to the Lord
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03

CHIEF JUSTICE PARSONS made the following
admirable reply to wealthy man who had
spoken disparagingly of public schools:
You are mistaken. You will not proba-
bly, want these schools for your children,
and possibly they will not want them for
theirs; but many generations that succeed
them will be sure to need the schools for
their own families-for they are, in all pro-
liability, to be poor. In this country the
wheel of fortune not only may, but must re-
volve; faster in some instances than others,
but turn it must. The rich of any genera
tion are the descendants, and generally the
immediate descendants, of the poor. Their
descendants will, in almost every case, take
their place among the poor, in one or two
generations more; and because there are
many more of the poor than of the rich,
each family must number many more of it's
generations among the poor than among the
rich. If, therefore. you wish to provide for
the greater number of your own descendants,
proUldc nopo, permanently, for the poor"
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03

PEACH TREES.-The trea ment in Mary
land, on large scale, is as follows: They
are carefully examined every year, and all
worms or ova destroyed; shovelful of wood
ashes is thrown around the roots every spring.
When six years old, the soil is cautiously re-
moved for about two feet around the trunk
so as to examine the root strong wash of
lime and some salt is then applied to the top
of the root at the trunk, and for eighteen
I inches above it /; prior to the application of
which. the rough bark should be scraped off.
The removed soil is left open for one week,
then replaced in its former position. A
yearly examination for worms, a good soil,
and careful cultivation, are all that is neces-
sary for the prosperity of the peach tree.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03

TOUCHING GRIEF" Widow Mournful,
what on Garth are you thinking about ~
" Nothing else in the world but my departed
husband. He was such devoted man-al-
ways bringing home his little kindnesses to
me. could mt help thinking jest now, when
| heard Mrs. Browns sassiges sizzing, about
what poor Mr.. Mournful used to do TO me-
He knowed was fond of sassiges, and he
hardly eversomedever came home in his life
without fetching me sassige in his pocket
He was fond of eggs himself, and would oc-
kasionally fetch few of them for himself
But he was always sure to lay sassige on
the table. Never laid his eggs there-never
think of 'em; and sometimes I'd ask, ST.
mon, where's your eggs? Just as like as
not he'd been a setting on 'em!"
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03

WoMAN.-An exquisite production of ma
ture, between rose and an angel, according
to German poet the female Of the human
species, according to the biologists the re-
deeming portion of humanity, according to
politer fact and experience. Woman is a
treasure of which the profigate and the un-
married can never appreciate the full value,
for he who possesses many does not possess
one. Malherbe says in his Letters, that the
Creator may have repented the creation of
man, but that he had no reason to repent
having made woman. Who will deny this
and which of US does not feel, though in due
subsection to a holier religion, the devotion
of Anacreon, who, when he was asked why
he addressed so many of his hymns to wo-
men, and so few to deities, answered, " Be-
cause women are my deities p
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-03

MIDDLE AGE OF THE YEAR.-The year has
begun to descend from midsummer heights
to the silent shores of eternity, and the up
per glaciers which for years have glared de-
family in the wooings of the harvest sun,
have wrapped themselves in vapor fragments,
and stand haughtily in cold hearted soli-
tude. So with the human heart which has
CONCEALED under the snow and hail of mis-
fortune the warm smile of innocence and
beauty may fall npon it; the accents of love
may be whispered at the door of its dreary
chamber, and hope may seek admission to
its dreary abode-still it grows colder and
sinks deeper into its hiding place. But when
that silent and mysterious spirit, issuing
unseen, unheard from heaven, moves over
its frozen current the death domain is filled
with the sweet voices of perpetual spring,
and fountains of JOY uprising forever-Ke-
ka Union.