davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15

TIE ASHES OF CoLuMBrs.-A Cathedral
in Havana claims the honor Of she'tcling the
remains OF the navigator. \ recent Traveller
thus describes the place:
a mural tabled in the choir. on which is
bust Of the illustripuS Genoc,c in Ito elief
informs The 1uhljc that all is mortal of hliE
rrposes there: that whilst he has left the
coantry lc discovered, to be- the home orpros-
porous millions he has made voyage to a
still more distant land from whence no trav-
clllr returns. One Of the officials. who had
an eye to business during the services. pre-
S,nt,d me with card telling the story of; he
hrglIa Of these il.u,tliouS bones. Though
Columbus Gi,d at Naadolid in Spain, his
remains were not permitted to res! there
They were first transI ortel to Cathusian
monastery at Seville; next they were moved
across the seas to st. Domingo, and finally
they were diScncrr,d and brought 10 Havana.
Here in the Antilles, with which the diScov
cry has rendered his name immortal, and had
50 intimate conncction it is fitting his dust
should r@poSe. The land which his heroSln
revealed to AN astonlShed and almiriug world
mny well afford him enough wherein to sleep
his long sleep"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
NOTICE..

In the Circuit Court / In Chanccry. Sep
for Cecil county. }tembcr 18th, 1859
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
" ported by James T. Mccullough, Trustee
for the sale of the Real Estate of Benia-
min Stops, deceased, be ratified and con
filmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
by shown on or before the nineteenth day of
November, next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some paper printed in
Cecil county, once week for one month,
before the eighteenth day Of October, next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be 50 ,025.O0. WIN. II. RICKETTS,,
True copy test, Clerk.
WIN. H. RICKETTS,,
Sept. II, lo33-lm. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
NOTICED

NOIICE
rs hereby given to the creditors, endorsers
l. and sureties of James c. Clark, that he
has made application for the benefit of the
lnsolvent Laws Of Maryland, and that the
first Wednesday after the second NJ onday
of February, next, being the third day of the
next February Term OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, hath been set apart aud fixed
upon for the final hearing in this case at
which time and place, his cree editors, endorsers
and sureties may attend and show cause, if
any they have, why final discharge shall
not be granted said debtor.
WIN. II. RICKETTS,, Clerk
Circuit Court for Cecil county.
Sept. "a, lS59-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
Notice to GsinMers.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
"A trespass, with dog or gun, on the lands
of the subscribers, las the law will be enforced
against any so offending.
David Rea, Samuel Foster,
James o. Mccormick, John Foster,
Granville T. Shauck, James Barnes,
Henry c. Shauck, Henry L. Allen.
Oct |. lS5Y-3W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

TIIE undersigned duly appointed Exam
L iners, 10 view and determine the pro-
p"icty of locating public road, beginning
at the village Of Conowingo, and running
through the lands Of Robert Dawson, the
heirs Of Thomas Grub, and others, to the
road from Bald Friar Ferry to the Pennsyl-
vania Line, on lands of Absalom Roman :;
hereby give notice that they will meet at the
point of beginning Of the proposed road, on
the LIST day of November, next,
at O'Clock A. Nj, to proceed to tho dis
charge OF the duty assigned them.
WILLIAM COALE,
JOHN FULTON.
JOHN MICHIGAN,
Oct l, lS59-5w. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15

MEMBER or SrARs.-To our naked eve are
DISPLAYED. il is believed, about 1900 stars
down to the sixth agnitude and of these.
only twenty arr Of the rst, and seventy of
the second magnitude. Thus far the heavens
were the same to the ancicnts as they arc to
ourselves. But within the last two centuries,
orr telescopes have revealed to US countless
millions Of stars. more and more astnnish-
jn4ly nnme,ous the farther we are enabled to
penetrate INTO space. Every increase, SAYS
Sir john l!erahci, into the dimensions and
power Of instruments, which successive i'm
provemcntS in optical science have attained.
has brought into view multitudcs innumcra-
be of objects invisible before: so lhat, fol
anything experience has taugh: MS the mum
Der of stars may he really infinite, in the only
sense III which We can assign meaning to
Tie word. Those rendered visible, for instance
by The great powers Of Lord Roses telescope
are at such an inGOncrivab!c distance. that
lhtir light, travelling at the rate of 300 600
miles Il second cannot arrive at orr little planet
in less than to0rtce" Htonsdm pears! OF this
am assured by one Of our greatest Living
astronomers. fourteen thousand years of The
history uC the inhabitants Of these systems
il inhabitants there be, had passed away dur
ing the time that a ray Of thcr light was trav-
cling to this tiny residence Of curious little
man Consider for mcment, that HAT ray
of light must nave quilted its Dazzling source
eioM M0u$GHd gears before the creation Of
Adam .-SHmU2i " WreR, d. &. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
Notice to GunnerS.

4 LII persons are hereby notified not to
IA trespass, with dog or gun, on the lands
Of the subscribers. Against any so tres
passing the law will be positively enforced,
without respect to persons.
Lewis p. Ellison, Charles A. Bryan,
Joel Bryan, Andrew Beaston,
VIM. II. Rhodes, Charles Rhodes,
Powell Smack, l. N Pyle.
Oct l. 1859
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
SHERIEES SALE.

pI virtue of Il writ Of Venditioni Exponas,
- issued by John Owens, one Of the JUS
tees OF the Peace Of the State Of Maryland,
in and for Cecil county, will sell at Public
Sale, on
MONDAY, tie LIN day Of October, 1850,
on the Premises, all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate, at law and in equity, Of
Thomas Smith, in and to all that
Piece, Parcel Or Tract of Land,
with the improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being in Charlestown, Cecil county !;
it being the same property whercon the said
Smith now resides, containing
5 Acres and "a Perehes,
more or less, and more particularly de-
Scribcd in Deed from the Commissioned
of Clallcstown, dated December IL, 1852,
duly acknowledged and recorded among the
Land Record Books of Cecil county; late
the property Of the said Thomas Smith, and
taken in execution at the suit of G. A. Little,
and will be sold for Cash to satisfy said writ
and costs.
Sale to commence at II o'clock, precisely.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Sept. 81, lS59-ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
A DONNIE EAcrn srarEsMAN.-A writor

A DOUBLE FACED STATEsMAN.-A writer
in the Atlantic Monthly says:
Richard Grecnough once told me that in
studying Cor the statue Of Franklin, he found
that the left side of the great mans face was
philosophic and reflective, and the right side
sunny and smiling, lfyou go and look at
the bronze statue, you will find has repeated
there for p0stcrity. The eastern profile IS
the portrait Of the statesman Franklin, the
western c. Poor Richard"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
Notice to Guliners.

4 LII persons are hereby warned not to
n trespass, with dog or gun, on the lands
of the subscribers, as any so offending will
be dealt with according to law.
F. W. Lort, Washington Holt,
Thomas Lake, Sarah Aldridge,
Elizabeth Foster, GOct l, 1852
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
WHOLE No. $50
% Guusske
FLOUR AND FEED!
IF YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALI, ON
VIM. T. GILES.

VIM. T. GILES.
TN the Hollow" nearly opposite the Howard
L House, ELKTON, Md. where tho following
articles can always be found on hand, cheap for
CASH:
FLOUR And FEED STUFF.
Extra White Wheat Flour, Extra Red Wheat Flouf
Superfne " Common
Middlings, Buckwheat
White and Yellow Meal. White & Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain, Stuff,
Corn and Wheat Bran, Corn and Oats Ground.
PROFESSIONS And VEGETABLES.
Fresh and Corned Beef Pork, Sausage shad,
Herring, &c. Sweet Potatoes, Irish do, Beans,
Cabbage Pumpkins, &c.
POULTRY And CANE,
Always on hand, in season. such as-Turkoys,
Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Rabbits, Squirrels,
Partridges &c.
5yTrade or highest cash price paid for all
articles in his line.
The favor of the public is respectfully solicited,
and will be thankfully received.
WIN. T. GILES.
T.. Sail articles delivered ~Ithin the limits
OF tho town. [Elktor-, Dec. IL, 1S5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
DRESS MAKING.
MISS KATE MILLER

y RESPECTFULLY informs the LADIES
~ of Elkton and vicinity, that she is pre-
pared to make all kinds of FANCY AND
PLAIN DRESSES, and do Fancy Sewing
generally; she will also make GentIemen's
Shirts; at the residence of her father, OH
Main Street, Elkton. April 10, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15

UTA Young Man at Niagara, having been
crossed in love, walked out to the precipice,
gave one lingering look at the gulf beneath
him. and then went home. His body was
found the next morning-in bed. A very
sensible young man we think.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15

ORDAINED. Samuel f. Smith, PRINTER,
formerly Of Dover. has been orda ined min
lister in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
TO TGOgSEKEEPERS.
New Flour and Feed Dealer.

If you want your moneys worth call on
JOHN II. MAHANEY,
IN ELKTON, on North Street, (between
the Jail and Smiths Hotel,) where the fol-
lowing articles can always DO found on hand,
cheap for cash.
FLOUR AND FEED STUFF.
Extra White Wheat Flour, SuperhnS
do. Extra Red Wheat Flour, common do,
Mddlings, White and Yellow Meal, White
and common Ship Stuff, Corn and Oats in the
Grain. Aug. e, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
Its No Use Blowing.

LNOR the People have found out that the
h place to buy CHEAP CLOHING is at Rut-
ters, opposite the Howard House.
lie has Just received first rate lot of Spring
and Summer Cloths, Cassimcrs and Vestings,
which he will make up as low as they can DO
bought in the cities. April "a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
Notice to GunnerS.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
"A trcspass, with dog or gun, on the lands
Of the subscribers, rs the law will be en-
forced against any so offending.
Elisha Brown, James McCay,
Henry B. McCay, John Carson,
James G. McCay, f. ID. McClenahan,
F. Nj. Rawlings, John S. Everist,
Samuel Gay, Jefferson Ramsay,
James NJ. Gay. r. 4. Bromwell,
John p. Patton, 4. 7. Brown,
John Steel, VIM. NJ. Brown,
John Starratt, John G. Linton,
Andrew Lyon, Amos Ewing.
Oct. l, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
FAIRVILLE INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies' s. Gentlemen

rTNilE Winter Term of 1s59-G0 will co mmcnce
J. NOVEMBER It'll, and continue 90 weeks.
The course of instruction will be thorough in
Guiding Greek Latin and French Languages. high
Mathematics, Penciling and Painting, Vocal and
instrumental Music.
Students will be prepared to enter the Classical
or Scientific course of our best colleges. All
teaching upon the Normal system. Especial at
tention given 10 those. desiring to teach
Terms $50 per session. Greek and Latin each
50. 80. French So, Music on Piano and Mc!od con
$40, Penciling and Painting IS. For further par
tculars address JESSE d. SHAMELESS, Proprietor
Fairville, Chester county, Pa
JACOB W. HARVEY, p::,
HANNAH W. siIARPLEss. Principals
JosEpn SnonTLIDGE, Teacher of Languages and
Mathematics. LlzzIE ii. NIELDs, Teacher of
Music and Drawing. Other competent Teachers
will be employed. [sept II, lSj9-Gw*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
ORPHANS, COURT,

vFIIE STATED MEETINGS of the Or
Il phans' Court of Cecil county will be
he Id on the Second TUESDAY in every
month. Executors. Administrators and
Guardians, wanting their accounts stated,
will please bring in the vouchers few days
before Court. JAMES McCAULEY,
July II, 1858. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15
Notice to Gunners.

4vUtHCC W "uHunChns
4 LII persons are hereby warned not to
II trespass on my property, with dog or
gun, as the law will be enforced against any
SO offending. WIN. DENNY.
Oct |, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15

nHUNE, OR THE PRoDUcER-a fertilizer COM
j bnng the qualities of animal, ammoniacal,
phosphate and saline Manures in the most con-
centrated state, at $40 per ton. For sale by
Sep. 10. Ii. 5. Sites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-15

DLAck DRESS SILKS, from rs cents to 81 80 per
ID yard, ut II. +. MAYS,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

for few hours, Victor, who was some miles
IN the rear, could come up with the reserve
OF four thousand men The French soldiers,
fuiiy conscious of the odds against which they
were to contend, and of the carnage into the
midst Of which they were plnnging, with
snouts OF enthusiasm rushed upon their. foes,
,lnstantaneously storm Of grapeshet fiom all
the batteries swept through, bis ranks q. Said
Lannes, ~ could hear tie bones crack in any
dscsssoa, tskeI glass in q hail storm RsS7.aoH E.
u 1,- For nine long hours, from eleven IN the
morning Til eight at night, the horrid carnage
continued. Again and again the mansled,
bleeding, wasted columns were rallied to the
charge. 10 At last, when three thousand
Frenchmen were strewn dead uponthe ground
the Austrians broke and fed, leaving also
three thousand mutilated cerpses and six
Thousand prisoners behind them. Napoleon,
Fastening to the aid Of his lieutenant, arrived
upon the field just in time to see the battle
won. He rode up to- sLannes. The intrepid
soldier stood in the midst of mounds of the
dead, his sword dripping with blood in his
exhausted hand, his face blackened with
powder and smoke, and his uniform soiled and
tattered by the .ong and terrific strife. Ma
Poieon silently but proudly smiled upon the
heroic General, and forgot not his reward
From this battle Lannes received title of
''ontebello, title by which the family is dis
tinguished to the present day. This was the
opening Of the campaign. S7zA+ Ss
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
An Old Settler.

In the year 1902, Alexis Gorbine, Fench
Catholic and educated man, settled at Lake
Court Orcilles, in the northern part of what
is now Chippewa county, and has lived there
ever since. More than half century ago he
married a Chippewa squaw, by whom he has
had large family of children, most of whom
he has taught to read, write, and speak with
huency the French as we'll as the Chippewa
language; they also have an imperfect knowl-
edge of the English. During his first thirty
years residence in that "boundless contiguity
of shade" his nearest white neighbors were
at La Pointe on the one side, distance of
nearly one hundred miles by the trail and
the Mississippi on the other, a much greater
distance. He seldom or never left his retreat
except to attend payments at which times
he would obtain a small amount of supplies,
though for the most part he lived on fish, wild
rice and maple sugar, the products of his for
est home He has always observed strict
family devotions, and, until within five years
has kept diary, which shows how his time
has been employed from day to day, and con-
tains his reflections upon various objects
which daily filled his mind A friend of ours,
from whom we learned tn, above facts, was
kindly entertained but few months ago at
his hospitable board, which consisted of moth
ing more nor less than the ground floor of his
wigwam for table, laden with wild rice and
fish. Our informant says that his diary is
written with great neatncss and precision, ,ard
from hasty glance, we should think that it
would make volume that would be curious,
and perhaps interesting
What combination of circumstances that
woula lead this highly educated man to ''for-
get the gay world" and 60 into such absolute
seclusion, is more than we can divine.-Eau
Ciaire Free Press. .r.. f. .....,, s..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
A Novel Suit.

A suit is now pending in the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court for Cumberland County, Maine,
of which, says correspondent, the evidence
will disclose the following facts: ..o -
A gentleman by the name of Paran Jones,
formerly Of Rollinsford, N. H., while resi-
dent Of that place, paid his respects to Miss
Herbert, Of Portland, Me-, and she, IN con-
sideration of his regard and promises (she
being quite wealthy,) furnished him with
money, horses, carriages, &C., and as she
alleges, he agreed to marry her. At the end
Of three years. ''courtship" he left her, and
went to Wiscasset, Ne. Meeting with very
good success there, he concluded to stick to
single blessedness About a year passed, and
she married Mr.. Parlnenter. Some six
months after their marriage, Jones made GER
tain charges against her, which, she says,
were false, and were the cause of the separa-
ton between her and her husband, which
took place about eight months after their mar
riage. She has therefore sued Jones for SlO,-
900, the amount which she alleges he received
from her during their three years "court-
ship" and has also commenced another ac-
ton against him, in which she claims $4,000
for injury to her character, which was the
cause of her husband leaving her. The action
or actions will be tried at Portland in October.
Messrs. Shepley, Dane and O'Connell, of
Portland, have been employed by the plain
tiff; Hon. Geo. Evans, William L. Putnam,
Esq. of Portland, and Geo. ". Stevens, Esq.
Of Dover, N. II. by the defendant-Boston
Trageler. ....... -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
Another Pixies Peak Story.

From the Jasper (IOwa) Free Press.
Mr.. John Mason, a returning Pixies Peaker,
has been stopping for a few days at the house
of his nephew, VIM. Vaughan. lie gives ad-
ditional evidence of the complete failure of
the mines, and relates Incidents which to some
extent show how this greatest humbug in the
worlds history has been consummated.
His company took the southern route, and
went far enough to obtain sighto the noun
tains of the mining region. At this point the
company, numbering about fifty, was over
taken by miner who had been back to the
States as he said, to sell his gold. TIE COM
pany was at the time much disheartened -
He insisted that miners were making from
five to fifteen dollars per day, and that he
himself had some of the dust he would show
them. Upon examination his gold proved to
be "spelter solder" He was at once sur
rounded, his weapons taken from him, and be
was bound while his baggage was being ex-
amined. Fifteen pounds Of this metal (which
was so prepared as to be hardly distinguisha-
ble from ''shot gold, y were found in his pos
session. Terrified at the demonstrations of
lynching, the villain made full confession. He
said he was the agent of the Georgia Cenpa-
ny; that they were speculating in cl.ims and
town lots ; and that this metal was used in
various ways to delude their victims He &C.
knowledged that the whole thing was grand
piece of villainY--that the mines paid nobody.
He narrowly escaped the rope, and was taken
back to Fort kearney. ~ 7f..f1 -! . &.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
The Battle Of Mon;ebello.


The Austrian account of this first battle Of
the war has been received. 1t is from Count
Gyulai. AS an excuse for defeat, it exagge.
rates the forces Of the French and .Sardinians
engaged. The London 7imes closes an article
in reference to this battle, as follows: a-5'e'
"On the whole, however, this must be con-
sidered q fair account of the battle The
Austrians confess to a loss of 294 killed, 7l8
wounded, and 283 miSsing-ins all close on
1900, of whom 200. are. prisoners. The.
French state their loss at about 7aO, an esti-
mate not SO nnreasonably low as to excite
suspicion, and which we may accept as fairly
accurate. The result of the battle is honora-
BILE to the French, and it will be for the Aus
TRANS to show, if they can,s IN future engage-
ments, that the SUCCESS of theit enemies Eas
due, not to superior military qualities, but
only to the uncertain fortune of war" A.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
The Deadly Nature Of the Combat n
III. MOAtebell0. ..... az


The Paris correspondent of the N. A. Ad-
certiser writes
The proportion of dead to wounded, on
the French side, in the battle of Montebello, is
very large, the bayonet having played an inn
pOrtant role in the battle. 's'o"
The loss of superior officers ON the French
and Piedmontese side comprises more than
one-half Of these engaged in the action, and
is accounted for by the fact that the officers
were compelled, by the nature of the fight,
the scarcity of troops, and the absence of ar.
tillery, to engage in the hand to hand fight
with their soldiers. Their uniform served to
distinguish them to the Tyrolese Sharp.shoot-
ers, who composed portion of the Aus
trian force, and they were selected as good
marks for the long range rifles Of these troops
General Breauret seems to have been killed
by, almost the last gun discharged by the re-
firing troops. a.'ra .............5 - 81
The greaterpart of the fight took place in
the streets Of Montebeao, and the Austrians
had TO be dislodged house by house, at the
point OF the bayonet. The battle of Monte
bello. unlike thatof 1900, will be without i'm
portance as regards the future movements of
the two armies 1t was an unexpected battle,
and was merely the resistance of an advanc-
ed French corps to strong accommodating
force from the Austrian side. 1t was none
the less a hard bought, and for the French, a
brilliant feat Of arms The first victory of
the contest will give prestige of moral infu-
ence Ito tho victors, which are not without i'm
tance. . 'a Vs-''54 .@i~A ..tt'J
1t cannot be denied that at Paris the pub
lie have grown impatient at the inaction Of
the Emperor and the great body of the French
army. 80.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
Notabilities Of the may,

Francis Joseph, of Austria, is but 20 years
of age. His uncle abdicated the throne in his
favor in 1S4S. He possesses the imperial will
his ancestors. with but very moderate de-.
gree of administrative talent.
Victor Emanuel is &c years old. The lead
ing ambition of his wife is to consolidate Italy
he to be its King. The disaffected Italians
trust him, and look up to him as the ultimate
deliverer. .......... ..
Louis Napoleon has strong sympathies with
the Sandman Monarch, and expects to profit
in some way by the hold which he has upon
the Italian people. ...' -.
Count Cavodr, is the Prime Minister of Sar-
dinia-clear headed, deliberate and liberal
No monarch has wiser counsellor.
La Mamora Is the Sandman Commander-n-
Chief He gathered laurels in the Crimea,
and is deserving the confidence his Sovereign
has reposed in him. r..
Canrobert is the French Commander-n-
Chief, and D'Hillers and RardoB Conman-
ders of Divisions, They are equally skilled
in diplomacy and generalship.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
LINES TO A LADY.

Oh. Laura Anne Sophia dear,
II you could oniy drop tear
Fur ME, wnen am lingering here,
With broken heart;
From YOU alone I'd never stray,
But pressing forward. urge my way
To realms o1 bliss, III cluudlesS day,
And never part.
Ny heart is tender, soft and pure;
II could only yours procure,
Foretaste of Heaven ON earth were sure,
Angelic maid.
NV heart and hand I'd warmly give,
In love united then might live,
And to one God the glory give,
Nor be afraid.
And after death when trumpet sound
Srail wake the dead: We may be found
Amldat the chosen, who surround
:. Emanuel's Throne
The Jordan crossed, We'll then adore
Gods matchless Love for evermore,
And sings His praise beyond that shore,
In pobler tone.
Heavens Cannon gained; no Marriage there
Nor Hope required, nor even Prayer;
But strains of LoUe; and ever share .-
Immortal joy.
Beyond that gulf of deep despair,
Where olives" uttered words of prayer
Too late for God himself was there
SATAN could net annoy.
ST. ., '.a' ." II. A.