davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19
TeIegraphed to the New orleans Crescent.
q IN ------e>~U>~<--- 49,
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
fBy th. s..loua, Line. |

BATON ROUGE, Jan. Ia House-The House Of
Representatives met to-day at halfpast IL O'Clock.
There we're fiftyseyen Representatives present.
After the reading Of the journal the House went
into the election Of officers 5t5aS5 al
Mr.. Shepherd was elected Assistant Clerk and Mr..
Lewis a. Warrant Clerk.
+ Messs. Bills, Hyams, Stuart, Thompson, Packie,
Davis and Harper were elected Enrolling Clerks.
Mr. Hyams made motion to print 1900 copies Of
the Governors message in English and $50 copies in
the French language. - IS. s.el sa's.,
Mr.. Wilkinson offered resolution petitioning the
Federal Government to strengthen the fortidcatons
of New Orleans and at the mouth Of the river.
Mr.. Allen made motion to invite clergyman to
open the session Of the Honse with prayer. The mo-
tion was carried. @ ss
Mr.. Claiborne moved the appointment Of an engi
neer to examine and report whether there was any
danger Of q cYevasse from West Baton Rouge TO
Pointe Coupee. Motion carried.
Mr.. Polk moved to print 500 copies OF the Treasur
ers report Of the number and ths amount Of war
rants he had refused to pay. Carried. lts i
Mr.. Allen introduced bill to provide for the vol
untary ensavement Of free colored persons The bill
was referred to a committee. III e
Mr.. Wooley introduced bill in relation to the rate
OF interest Also bill relative to the public schools
Of New Orleans.
Mr. Tully asked leave to introduce bill in relation
| to leyees. 442Ss aS <, g ij35 .s,l tg,,5s.3 s5 Z,
Mr.. Holland introduced bill for the reclamation
Of the swamp lands Of New Orleans and Jefferson
parish. &
Mr.. Wooley offered bill authorizing the Clerks Of
Courts and the Justices OF the Peace to administer
oaths. Referred to the committee. 'gS
Mr.. Harper introduced bill to incorporate the
Washita and Bouef River Navigation Company.
Mr.. Huard offered bill in relation to the District
Courts of New Orleans. ,s..--s4, f-aza is,
Lieut. Governor Mouton took the chair as President
Of the Senate. @
i Mr.. Shadbourne was appointed chairman of the
Swamp Land Commissioners in place Of Mr.. Oliver
deceased. $1,000. 70
Mr.. Huard gave notice of a bill appropriating
certain amount to forward the works on the Bayou
4 Teche. 5.&etF sa
Mr. Simmz introduced bill to regulate the fees o.
land officers, and to amend the swamp land act pro
viding for the sale of million of acres
Mr.. Laidlaw offered bill to reduce the price
swamp lands in the South coast district.
Mr.. Hyams introduced bill providing for tht
mortgaging of incorporated companies and allowing
them to receive deposits, etc.
Mr.. Pelern introduced bill in relation to the duty
of sherifs exhonorating such as complied with sec
ton seventy of the act of 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

TEE OFFICE of the Towboat Association and OF the
Balize Telegraph Line, has been removed to No. 8
Carondslet street, fact of public interest which is
advertised in this mornings Crescent. rNH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19
Southern Enterprise .abead!
EN- Err US
PATENT CORN HUSKING MACHINE

Now on Exhibition at No. 90 CAMP STREET.
This machine for simplicity utility and durability
anything for that purpose brought before the public is
worked by edde with the foot and fed with the hands,
huskng from 300 600 bushels day against the old fash
toned by hand of which 40 bushels large days work.
Another advantage besides the saving in the huskng
is that this machine prepares the husk in perfect
for which worth from $50 800 per
they fall from the machine.
Planters and the public generally invited call
the merits OF these machines.
A. CAMPBELL, 80 Camp st.,
e2T 2ptf Owner of the Patent for the United
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

All styles of RAILING for Cemeteries Galleries. Balconies
Offices Verandas. ETC., etc., from the ghtest and most
graceful to the heaviest and most elaborate designs
IRON FOUNTAINS VASES, sTATUARY, LIONS, DOGS,
Dragons, etc.
IRON SETTLES, CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, BRACK-
cts, Lamp Posts, Flower Stands Horse Troughs, Hay
Racks HtchiRg Posts Carriage Gates Tree Boxes, etc.
IRON STAIRS, Straight and Spiral.
CAST IRON MAUsoLEUMs of beautiful design and finish
CoRTNTHIAN CAPS, COLUMNS, etc., etc.
0ur facilities for executing orders for and every article
in the Ornamental Iron second to and invite
the attention OF the public list of Designs 500 In
number confident that while their tastes will be suited
work will combine all the requisites of beauty and substantial
construction.
1~Wareroom-No. 81 Camp street. Foundry and Machine
shcp-No. 247 Tchoupitoulas street.
Woop 'PERoT, WOOD, MILrENBERGER 4 Co..
iy16 2n6rn. Phiaielphia. New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19
Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs

DIR. @. p. CRANE,
Whose successful treatment in Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs by the inhalation of EectroChemca and Medical Va
well be the only reliable philosophical
of eectng those extreme and desperate
which bid defiance the ordinary rules of practice has
established PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
the thorough of all Chronic and Functional Diseases by
Of Vergnes' Electro Chemical Baths Gavanis and
Electro Magnetism.
For the those afflicted with Diseases Of
Throat and Lungs and unable visit the city who desire
sultaon list of Questions has prepared will be for
warded on application to DIR. G.,
No. lag ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Inhalng Apparatus, Medicines etc., forwarded according
the descriptions received in each particular case.
RS-Patients from the country accommodated with
Iooms at the Institute Mo 2p6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

ODD FELLOWS HAI1L-YOUNG MEMS
Z GfSoCIETY. MASK AND FANCY DRESS BALLS.
Z&sh series Of -FOUR BALLS will take place the
N$3rS Sfolowing nights
~ First Of the series, Friday, 21 January, 1859.
~ Second 4th February, 1859
Third 18th February, 1859.
Fourth Tuesday, Mardi-Gras, 9Th March.
Gentlemen wishing subscribe these Balls apply to
the Secretary the office Of the Ball Room Entrance on
Camp street
Applications for ladies' tickets of invitation be
Secretary, with their and residences.
The Board of will inset Thursday evening
at Z O'Clock. at the office Of the Ball Room.
No lady will be admitted without invitation ticket having
been approved by the Board of Managers.
All masked will be required to unmask before enter
ing the Ball Room.
No ladies' invitations will be Issued after the last meeting Of
the Managers, which will the night previous each
Bali.
A0 Positively Subscribers Tickets be procured
the night of the Balls. jail TINS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19
nIETAIRIE JOCKEY CLUB

scrpton 500 forfeit four or subscribers l the
his stake. Closed with the following nominations
]. D. F. Kenner bf. SIGMA by Epsilon, dam imp
q A. L. Bingaman names olcGrath WoodsNb b. CAPTAIN
By Ssf1s dam p by Glencoe dam
Nina Ase sh FASSY wAsHiSdT6SS By RsvsSus nue.
s. W T cheatham names b. c. HEMPLAND by Yorkshire
james son names b. EFFY BYNuMb by Glencoe, dam
SATURDAY, I'd April, lsss-Poststake for all ages four
Ris I'll @ to @ ba
second his stake Closed with the following subscribers
/ !. Il Rieiasa & Ms1!s; Hsyfsr, S5 louisiana
T. A. L. Bngan,an, of Mississippi.
5. 7. TT. W. boswell, of Virginia.
TUESDAY, 5th Apri-Heats of miles Club Purse $1,000
WEDNESDAY. 9Th Aprl-orleans Club Stake for year
ss a os Of ss hsa % Sne e. s sIespo G "a @ s G 5
win s sds b he Orleans Cub New
leans provided two start The md horse
ss ss and asdass $ u.s.
Also eh BY scos S Fanny
= Ais 5; :. BY Lseems, cut + Fe5Sns desiarea.
8 S4a hsf1 81 IL a; of La
A.o MAk19 n y yoaGhs h an f. R,;,rn.
D. F. kenne names b. by Voucher, out of Mary Thomas
s. A. Bnger CHI by Lecomte out Medina by Sow
6. A. Bngaman b. by Lexington out of LaBsc-
Also, c. by Bunlle and Go, out of Nancy Perkins.
- Glencoe OUT Of Martha Malone "
g. j. G. Boswell names b. Q. GABRIEL by Glencoe out of
St Mary by Hamlet -
O. Thomas Puryear Glencoe out of Mllwood
Monarch
TO- H II Oliver b. by Sovereign out OF Odd Stocking
II. I. B. Warfeld-uot named.
II. A. Rchards--not named.
SAME DAY-Heats mile; Club Purse 500.
THURSDAY 7tt April-Heas of miles; Club Purse $500
FRIDAY sh Apr-Heats of mile, best in 5, Club Purse
SATURDAY. 9th Apr-Heats of miles; Club Purse 81 800
MONDAY 18th April-Metare stskc-For colts and alies
or @ to M Ses e stake Ks M TO and md close on The
p M M s @ e ee v irs S wesh @ ~ u
T day er se me race s rum Two
slsa. Aa e f' ~N' '''
| niea' EoR rt,E SPRING MEETING OF ,sso
sATIrRDtY 1st Anil iss1-swsanstal5es far . vss,
M !. IA, b 1 is. A sn Si LOT Ssa
@ an6 r. % b rm and ID 1hs sacomd Ia h sh ss
nscarann to he nade on or before Jannary Is. iSfO
\ Giencne % ' o. - - A N''i ~ ~
Aisn \ bv Iecomte mt Of Edith
n i i Ka,ner - ny namss Il ~ Nv vapdike dam H.ne,ny
4 T. A. Rrnger names en- C. by IeSnson dam i,ousa anr
| ' d dan an 'e ~ ~ " ~ e' W ~ y WI
A. Fl a. Harbin names hr C. nv Brown Dick dam by Church
| 4 WI Minor nomrs h + CAsTA DIVA Nv youcber dan
| " Norma " - ' 1850
Senhsn Minor names oh E VIOLA bv yorkshire dam Bri
| tanpia - ~
= II II Ol;ver romas h - RJcIIaRD TIT bv urown D;ct
- dam bv INN ReIshny,ar " - ~ ~
i -ryyr5 rTN ur
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19
Ea- MAGNIFICENT SCHEME I TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY


Sprnss Of 800 appro1inang 10000 prize lsOc
tprzes Of 100 approxinang to 10000 prize 1000
<prrss Of 225 approximangt 5000 prize are... 900
4prfres Of 100 approxinatng to 4,Oa prize are... 8f
<psises Of so approprisng to 5000 prize are.... 6N
4prxss Of l08 spproximang to 500 prize are... 4Q
4Doa prizes Of OK
4 ssaa prisss amounting ssaeo0
y Whole Tickets, SO; Halves. IS: Quarters, $3.50.
n Circular showing the Plan Of the Lotteries will b.
seat to any one desrous Of receiving II.
5000 Prizes of $50 will be determined Of th.
nxmber that draws the $4,000 prize. For example:
nnabsr drawing the $50 600 prize ends with No. l. then
tckesS where the number eDdsin will be entitled s90
Chs number ends with then tickets
ber snda IN 2will be entitledto $40. and o.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets.
III Half 40
10 Quarter. ............ 20
10 Fights =. ..........,, 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
kneiose the address ordered
rsspt OF which they will be forwarded by hrstrail
Purchasers tickets ending any figure they
6nsgnate.
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prsos will prr-
oSasers Immediately after the drawing.
A7-Purehsaers will please write their signatures plain
Gtys thsr Pest Office, County nnd State. . a....N5
&-Rememher that every Prize is drawn and psynblei
tsll, without deduction.
g All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets Csrtincatesto
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
Box 90 s, Post.othce. New Orleans. La Cor
WOOD, EDDY CO.,
\ d12 7p&w Augusta, Georgia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

sHIpwREcK AND Loss OF LrFg.-A dispatch Of the
18th inst from Duxbury, Mass, states that the
schooner n. L. Kenny, Capt. Rogers,of Chatham,
with three thousand eight hundred and hfty-one
bushels of corn for Messrs. Horace Scudder 4 Co.,
from Baltimore via Chatham for Boston, went ashore
on the beach at midnight 10th inst. in heavy gala
She now lays with her broadside on blge, and the
sea is breaking over her. One Of the crew-a young
man II years Of age-was washed overheard when
she first struck, and is lost The remainder four il
number. were assisted ashore It low water, and i.
ken to the wreckhouse In serou1ly suffering con-
dition and badly frozen. A heavy sea It tho hteat
accounts. was still swelling from the north east, and
it was believed the vessel would 60 to pieces. s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

THE Recommendations who delight in the
beautiful and daring and astonishing eats of the ring
will not forget the treat that is in reserve for them at
the Amphitheater tonight Mile. Loyale, the greatest
equestrienne that ever crossed the water will appear
in her usual beautiful and charming horse act, and
Frank Barry, Richardson, the Conrads, Cane, Dale,
Day, and Fay, will conspire in all their force to keep
nm the excitement. 1I.... ...
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

TANNERs' OII.-sOo barrels. low pre ed and some
very fne, for sale by ALFRED KEARNY,
jal3 2awSt 70 Magax,ne street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

MURDER By NEGRoEs.-The Nashville Union says
that Mr. Moore, and his wife and mother, were bru-
tally murdered on Saturday (Christmas) night, in
McNairy county. about ten miles from CheNalla
depot. The old lady was not quite dead when the
deed discovered but was unable TO give any clue
to the murder, only that it was done BY negroes.
There was great excitement in the neighborhood and
several arrests had been made but the partes were
DISCHARGED. sasa8. .a..a $4,000 ala llsalas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

THE ST. CHARLEs.-Mr Booth appeared in "Mac-
beth to heavy house, supported by Miss Fanny
Morant as the Lady. We saw but little of the per.
formance, but enough to enable us to say that the
rendering Of both these characters was most remark
ably and strikngly different from the hackneyed
translations of them in vogue. They were novel
Booth never reminded us of his father much in
this character last night.
Tonight Mr.. Booth will play Iago in " Othello,'
Miss Fanny Morant as Desdemona.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

THE ORLEANs-To-morow evening Maillards nsw
opera, Les Dragons de villars will be performed q
second time, Mile Bourgeois, Nine Wade, and Messs,
Beauce, Bourgeois, and Csrrere, sustaining ths prin
cpal parts. ss ~
new three.act opera by Clapiason is in rebesrsals
and will shortly be produced.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

W. R. BLAKE.-We have often had the pleasure of
witnessing the incompatible representations of this
excellent artist, while indulging in our Northern
Summary trips and the recollection Of his efforts
and ever will be indelibly fixed upon memory.
We are pleased to hear through private sources that
this estimabe gentleman and finished actor is in the
enjoyment of excellent health and that his exuberant
spirits still adhere to him and that although the run
OF that peculiar relation, our American Cousin y
deprves the citizens Of Gotham Of the pleasure oil
admiring his unequaled performances, the anxiety
to witness them continues unabated. We would much
like to his joval face in midst to lend il ever
for short period the strength Of his attraction to the
already strong company at the Varieties. No one
would be more welcome and no one more cordially
| received 9a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19
AMUsEMENTS,
SEVENTH WEEK OF THE STAR COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. 10, 1852,


~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 10. 1882
Tocommence with the act drama DREAMS OF DE-
LUsIONSr Bernard George Jordan Originally acted BY
him Lord Arthur Mr. Briggs; Dr.: Pnngen Mark Smith
MS C6as Boyee Hmassl, Miss 4 Graham Alter Which,
dance PAS DE TROIs, by Misses A. and H. Gale snd Jack
son Concluding With the original act comedy, THE
Marx smith; Fitzherber Mr. Briggs Butterfly John Ovens
Cnrde Mr. Seymour; Muddlemist Mr. Lesson; Hornbloser
Mr. Norris Csrfufe Mr. Holland Skinner Mr. Seton; Mrs
Merryweahe Mrs Charles Boyce Miss Crane Mrs John sef
mour; Mrs. Sharp Mrs. Warren; Mary Bne Miss Graham
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Boxes tThird Tier for colored persons only
Galiery.
friVae 30 W
HThe Box Office open securing Dress Circle Paquetts
Doors open at hapast ocock-Performance TO
naence at7 ja9
GT. CHARLES THEATER-sT. CHARLES ST.
Lessee and Manager. ....B DEBAR
PRICES OF FADMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Parauette, rs
cents; Second Tier 50 cens Gallery Is cens Prvafs Boxs
ss each; Private. e.Qnadroon Boxes. IS each.
Third night of Mr. EDWIN BOOTH the eminent Tr.gediau
Second night Of the popular actress Miss r. MORANT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. 49, 1sss
Shakspeares tragedy Of ofOTHELO-Iago Mr. Edwin Booth;
Othello, Mr. G. Pops; Desdemona Miss Fanny Morapt To
conclude with the farce Of WILFUL MURDER-Mr. Fright,
YiniDg Bowers y
Doors open at 6h Overture o'clock, precisely Box
Office open daily from 10 to O'Clock ?; n.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

To the Ladies. 5 s.D.-
FREE MATIN
FOR LADIES ONLY,
Will be given at Odd Fellows Hall,
On THURSDAY, Jan. 20, al 1l1 O'Clock.
Introductory Course of Six Lectures upon De
rangeents the of their origin and the
E9@Each Lecture will be followed by
AMUSING ILLuSTRA ATOMS
Upon Ladies from the Audience.
Rssubcripion Tickets for the Course, ST. Single Tickets
25 cents. inl9 2t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-01-19

Doors open at 6 Overture at o'clock, precisely. Box
Office open daily from 10 to O'Clock P. N.
&c CTIESI,EY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-10-15
End Of Great Men.

Happening TO cast my eyes upon
printed page of miniature portraits, the
personages who occupied the four mos
conspicuous places were Alexander, Han
nibal, Cesar and Bonaparte. | had seen
the same numbered times before, but new
er the same sensations arose in my bosom
as my mind hastily glanced over lheir
several histories.
Alexander, after having climbed the
dizzy height of his ambition, and with his
temples bound in the chaplets dipped in
the blood OF countless nations, look ed
down upon conquered world and wepr
that there was not another one for him 10
conquer, set a city on FIRE, and died in q
scene Of debsuch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
ment and CONSERVATION of Rome, passed
the Alps, after having put to fight the ar.
mics of the mistress Of the world, and
stripped three bushels Of gold rings from
the fingers of her laughtered knights. and
made her very foundations quake-fed
from his country, being hated by those
who once exuIiingIy united his name 10
that Of their god, and called him Hannibal
died at last by poison administered bv
his own hands, unlamented and unwepl,
in foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his garments in
The blood Of one million of his foes, after
having pursued 10 death the only rival he
had on earth, was miserably assassinated
by those he considered his neares, friends.
and in that very place, the attainment Of
which bad been his greatest ambition.
Bonspsrts, whose mandate kings and
popes obeyed. after having filled The earth
with the terror Of his name. after having
deluged il with tears and blood, and cloth
ed the world with sackclnih,' closed his
DAYS in lonely bsnishmeni, almost lteral-
Iy exiled from the world Yet where he
could sometimes see his couniry's banner
waving over the deep, but which could
not nor would not bring bin aid.
Thus four men who, from the peculiar
situation Of their portraits, seemed 10
stand as the representatives Of all those
whom the world call great, those four
who, each in turn made the earth lremble
to its very centre by their simple l:esd-
one by inloxicslion, or as some suppose.
by poison mingled in his wine-one a
suicide-one murdered by his friends
Que in lonely exile. How are the mighty
Iallen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-10-15
Terrible sufferings ON the Plains


Two Men SubsisLing on Gr0sshoP-
pers and Bu6alo B0neS.-We find the
following in The Manhattan Kansas EX-
press:
News recently reached Fort Riley by
two soldiers who came in on express du-
ty from Prairie Dog Creek, THAI TWO men
who had started for Pixies Peak were Iy.
ing in starving condition al one OF The
distant uEoccupled stations of the late eX-
press company Of Jones & Russell. The
soldiers reported ,halif adequate means
were sent To their relief, it was still posi-
bic that they might be found alive; al
though they were left in deIirlous and
feeble condition. lst Lieut.. Chas. Grit
fin and two others were Immediately dis
patched with what limited means the quar-
lermasler al the post could furnish. The
phiIanthropc mission reached It's desllna-
lion on the third day. Both father and
son were found even in a worse condition
than represented. They had been at Ihe
station eight days before they were relieV-
ed by the small quantity OF tea, bacon and
bread that The sergeant, who first dlscoV-
cred them, could spare, who gave strict
iuiunctlons to eat very sParlngIy else
death would ensue-lhey being SO weak
that they could scarcely stand up without
holding on to the door.
1t appears that they had lived on grass
hoppers and mildewed corn picked uF
from among the excrements left oy the
animals which had fed al the station
Providenlislly,a few young shoots OF corr
were found TO be springing up about the
station, and dried skull of buffalo ha(
been thrown aside. They caught from
twenty 10 thirty grasshoPPers every morn
Ing while the dew was sill on the grass
until they became too faint to procure TN:
scsnly supply Of food, which they had tt
husband, in order TO make a stew Of grass
hopper buffalo hide and young corn stalks
+ in small tin cup, TO eat at night TO pro
mote sleep and prevent delirium. Thus
: they sustained life until they obtained the
cupful Of tea I about quarter of pound,
two loaves of bread, and pound or two
of bacon, left by the sergeant. Whel
found by Mr.. Griffin, they were too debllI
lated to be Immediately moved. He accord
ingly left private Macnler 10 taxa care o
Them, and wen, on another days ride tC
repair his wagon, which had been bro
ken at the camp at the Prairie Dog Creek
The father states that his name is Mr.
w. Frost, that he is fifty years old. anc
that his son Thomas Frost, who was witt
him, is seventeen years old, the eldest o.
six chidren-lhe FIVE others hehind a
Pousville, Pa. lie is a.shoemaker by
trade. Fl started with 500, having left
$50 with bis wife. He paid his fare tc
Leavenworlh City, from whence he start
ed on foot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-10-15
5G18G8 80B45&.B, 5.
THE LITTLE GRAVE.

ats only little grave, they said,
"Only jnsl child that's dead :;
And SO they carelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made that
day,
ALI they did not know how deep shade
That little grave in our home had made.
| know the coffin was narrow and small
One yard would have served for ample pail;
And one man in his arms could have
borne away,
The rosebud and its freight Of clay,
But know that darling hopes were hid
Beneath that Tiny coffin lid.
| knew that a mother had stood that day
Win folded hands by that form of clay
knew that burning tears were hid,
"Nealh the dropping lash and aching lid,
And knew her lip, and cheek and brow,
Were almost as white as her babys now
/ knew tha; some things were hid away,
The crimson frock and wIappings gay;
The lille sock and half-worn shoe,
The cap with lis plumes and tassels blue;
And an empty crib with lis covers spread
As white as the face OF the sinless dead.
IT'S little grave, but oh beware
For worldwide hopes are buried there,
And ye perhaps, i'll coming years,
May see, like her, through binding tears
How much of light, how much OF JOY,
Is buried up with an only boy -!