davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

ITO CONTRACTORS.
u X o p O 8 l. s.
Proposals will be received for the CONSTRUCTION OF
THE PASSENGER RAILWAY ON SHARP. HANOVER,
Hill, MONTGoMERf and LIGHT STREETS, to the end
Of the paved street. to comprise Single Track on Sharp
and Hill, Double Track Hanover between Hill and
Montgomery, Double Track Montgomery from HanO-
to Light street, and Double Track Light street to
the end of the street pavement. Also, Single Track on
Hanover to Hill street.
The Proposals to embrace Material Construction of all
Curves, Switches and Paving The done under
the supervision of the City Commissioner according to the
Ordinance No A. of 1852 and Ordinance l2 1860 passed
and approved by the Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore
to be distinctly understood that the bids will include
the entire work no extra charges whatever to be allowed
For further particulars apply to the
CENTRAL OFFICE
No. 80 Baltimore street
H Bids will be received until the LIST OF September
Inlt1citr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
THE LARGEST
FURNITURE AND CHAIR MANDATORY
IN THIS CITY,

E. " o U " It's,
No, 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where can be found the largest stock Of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing
there can be found always hand and made ORDER
TETE ATETES, in Brocatele, Push or Hair Cloth; so
FAS, Walnutand Mahogany, in Plush, Haif Cloth
cred in goods to ORDER Full French Paor Half French
ARM Rocking and easy CHAIRS, Of various patterns in
Broca,el,e, Plush or Hair Cloth; CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany, of various styesfom $50 to $780,
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak &c EXTENSION
TABLES, S1DE-BoARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair Husk and Spring MATTRESSES hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed. I-.a
.H .#E rr....If 4H.0. L. MOUNT,
t2f No. 81 N. Gay street, opp. Odd Fellows Hail.
CLARET AND CHAMPAGNE
40 cases low priced and fine TABLE CLARET. Duke de
''Montsbelo Green Seal and Heidsieck CHAMPAGNE, at
lowest prices, by A. J. HAMPS0N,
ju26-h 81 N. Charles St., Pleasant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

In our local column will be found an account
Of the arrest in Alabama, of one of the parties
charged with having Illegally carried number
- --~e--~~- -. C .i:' SiatA The negroes have
been identified by the officer who was detailed by
Marshal KANE TO follow them, and proper pro-
ceedings will be instituted before the Courts to
obtain their release. The notorious JOHN HINES.
LEY, and several other persons who arc said to
have been connected with the transaction, have
also been arrested. For the energy and prompti-
tude with which the Marshal and his officers have
acted, they entitled to, and we are sure, will
receive the hearty thanks, not only of the citi
zens of Baltimore but of every honorable man in
this State. Ready as the people of Maryland are
to rebuke and resist any interference on the part
Of strangers with their domestic institutions, they
are not less determined to enforce rgidly and
sternly the laws which have been enacted for the
protection Of our colored population. They will
no more permit the free negro here to be outraged
Or defrauded of his rights than they will coun-
tenance the Slave trade. If the parties accused
in the present instance are guilty, nothing short
Of the inhiction upon them of the EXTREMIST pen
altes of the law will satisfy those who are now so
Justly incensed at an act which is not only shock
ing to the feelings of our people, but is well calcu
lated to bring disgrace upon our city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at office ofCty Steam Fire Wood
Hill, t-.-
No. 8 NoRrs srRaEr
st8-r JAHE9 H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06


and shut their eyes TO everything beside Least
of all should the suggestion of anything be toe-
rated, which tends in the remotest way TO dimin-
ish the sacredness and withdraw the props of
that domestic commonwealth, the family-the
type and nucleus of the State Under our system
of government it is true, equality of Inheritance
has taken away from the family its significance
as positive political institution, but no system
could hope TO last, without respecting it and
cherishing its influence, as the universal cement
OF society. 1t cannot act as such-it cannot be
such-if it is TO have no past, and recollectons
or associations; if its rooftrees are planted but
to decay, and the graves which lie in their shadow
are dug but to be forgotten, with the names in
scribed above them. No philosopher or statesman
who has rightly considered the subject has failed
to regard the bond between generations of the same
blood as an enduring pledge of national stability,
not less than of domestic reverence and social
elevation. The sentiments and principles it fos-
tiers will always be found in the same sheaf with
love of country-grain and flowers together
whenever the harvest of patriotic selfdevotion
shall be gathered: on the fields of peace or war.
With Mr.. HAwTHoRNEs leave, then, let us make
our republican dwelng-places as lasting, and
cherish them as long as we may. There is no
fear that they will be at all Eruscan in their
solidity, even if we do our best, and we will
hope that they may endure, for their allotted
season, without worse stains than those of time
and weather. Let us strive to make them the
modest, and through their very modesty, the
permanent abodes of comfortable indepen-
dence, and surround them with the durable
associations of domestic reverence, affection and
memory. They may. then grow old like good
men, with dignity and honor and the burden
they may pile upon the shoulders of the future
will certainly be borne with pride and pleasure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

MARINE AND FIRE Policies ISSUED UPON APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES.
Losses adjusted and paid at ibis AgeHy svitb-
CIT reference 10 the Parent Offices.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COMPANIES. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
Security ms. Co. of N. Y. 100000
Phenix 10000
Resolute C 247,ooo
Montauk 100000
New World 245,ooo
Lorillard 264, 1000
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 100000
ms. Co of the Valley of Va. $4,000
Albemarle of Virginia 100000
Lynchburg C 385,ooo
Northern of London 6,208,8oo
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
Mercantile Mutual of NY. I,I25,ooo
Lynchburg OF Va. 305, 900
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 100000
Citizens ms. Co. of Va. 100000
iii Licensed BY the STATE Of Ma,yzand.
THOMAS d. JoHNsToN,
3575 secoud 81.
THE LYN CHBURG
HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
HARrERED I84s.
Cash Capital and Surplus. .$929.IGllG
ASSETS January !, 1860,
Cash in Bank Of Virginia, Bills of Exchange, and
Not,s maturing. .$l@5,25S9
80 .hares Virginia and Tennessee RR. Co., guar
anteed by City Of Lynchburg ................ $4,000
% shares Citizens Savings Bank Of Lynchbug O0OG0
80 Bonds Va and Tennessee RR. Co.......... 20O0OO
10 Bonds Orange and Alexandria RR Comm 10000
81 Bonds of the City Of Lynchburg $4,000
Bonds with personal security, 'on ...... 9900O
Amount premium notes amount in bands OF
Agents in the course Of transmission, and all
other claims due the Company 1862 &c
1929 ,l6 lG
Capital stock-lO 900 Shares at $40 each.. 2OOOOOCe
Surplus. 500. .sl29l6l.I6
John ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
JAMES NJ COBS, Vice President.
CREED WILLS, Secretary
DIRECTORS:
JoHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, WILLIAM II. STRATToN,
JAMES NJ Co.'s, JAMES F. PAYNE,
JOHN T. DAVIS, JAMES OTEY TAYLOR,
CHARLES R SLAUGHTER, DAVID Z. SPENCE,
MAURICE S. LAEGHoRN, S. H. MCKINNEY.
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS TAKEN.
THOS. d. JOHNSTON, Agent.
70 and 70 Second street.
CONSTABLE, WALKER h Co.,
SHIRT AANCF1 CTURERS
l55 BALTIMORE STREET,
POINTED YOKE
SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER.
UNSURPASSED IN STYLE.
WARRANTED TO FIT.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHED GOODS,
OF ALL TIE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES.
PRICES MODERATE AND UNIFORM
CONSTABLE WALKER & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
au6-tf l55 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

HENDERSON l. Co.,
UNDER BARNuM'S HOTEL.
Have the largest stock Of
FRENCH BOOTS,
CATER BOOTS.
SHOES ami PUMPS
0fany House in the United States,
With a full assortment Of their own manufacture
Call 8nd SEE. All tastes znii,d siNs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

~ NATIVE WINE.
The pure Juice of the CATAWBA Grape. Nv dear sir
you can drink it down like milk do call and try it, For
sale on draught or in glass, by a. ltd % sHst-5i
- aaf IA $40 s.f sd A. J. HAMPSON, t.f
just 81 North Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES.
William DxoEs London, and Jules Jurgensen's, Copen-
hagrn WATCHES; Eugene Breguets NICKEL WATCH;
CLARR'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time cen
for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK, of Calvert
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches Jewelry Gold
Chains, Silver and PatedWare, Lecoultres Swiss Razors
and Strops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles to suit all
ages New goods now store Purchasers will please call
Notce-Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SITS.
Baltimore. ju2Otf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
BEDFORD WATER

This celebrated Mineral Water, fresh, in 5 gallon
emijohns or by single gallon Also, CONGRESS WATER in
bottles For sale by .aU A. j. HAMPsoN, +
2l-tf 81 N. Charles ST., near Pleasant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

ISRAEL & Co.
IvORYT YiPEs.
WATER COLoRED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

Arkansas elects Governor and members of Con-
gress. Richard NJ. johnson is the Democratic can
didate, and is opposed by Fl. NJ. Rector, Independ-
ent Democrat.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS =!
Made to order ready made
FoR CASH ONLY.
One dollar and seventy five cents
For the finest Shirt
Well made, of New York Mills Muslin, fine round thread
Linen and of good fit
Good Shirts at lower prices
Shirts made of materials furnished for IS cents
ADAMS, No. 146 W. Baltimore street, up stairs,
opposite Carroll Hall. aul.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

ITO TRAVELLERS.
Those about visiting the Springs travelling during the
summer months will find at store many articles which
win add greatly to their comfort and conyenence-sch as
Dressing Cases for ladies and gentlemen many styles
very elegantly arranged Genuine Cologne Pomade Bando
line; Fine Toilet Soaps Nail Tooth and Shaving Brushes
Toilet Mirrors Lunch or Picnic Baskets, article;
Se'Heang Smoothing Irons he used in the chamber,
&c, DC CORTLAN 4 CO.
au4 ur a5a1 10 Nos. zig and 2lS Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

SHOULDER BRACE SUsPENDER.
SOMETHING NEW.
For sale by
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.
ju2l-tfr l55 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

WooDl Wo0D 4 WooDlll
sAvrga by huyin2 your Weed at Office - Gv
Steam FIRE Wood Ni!,
No ahuRrg HTeskT.
I!TE5 Il. JOi I So
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

ECONOMY ECoNoMY!l
A DOLLAR SAVED is TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
Split at Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill, r...r
No. NORTH STREET. ....- A.
slG-tf ...r JAMES H. JOHNSON +
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

VARIOUS VIRTUES OF VAaABoNDs.
Burns tells that he often courted tho
acquaintance of the part of mankind
commonly known by the ordinary phrasc
of blackguards, and that, although dis
graced by follieS, nay, sometimes stained
with guilt, he yet found among them, in
not few instances, some of the noblest
virtues-magnanimity, generously, dis.
interested friendship, and even modesty."
| cannot say with the poet that | ever
courted the acquaintance of black
guards-but though the laboring man
may select his friends, he cannot chose
his work-fellows, and so l have not un-
frequently come in contact with black
guards, and have had the opportunities Of
pretty throughly knowing them. And my
experience Of the class has been very
much the reverse of that of Burns. |
| have usually found their virtues Of Il
merely theatricalcast, and their vices
real, much assumed generousity in some
instances, but a callousness of spirit lying
concealed beneath. Hugh Miller
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

WASHINGTON IRvISs's POPULARITY IN
ENeLASD.-The London Athensum thus
speaks Of Irving's literary popularity in
England "When q distinguished writer
dies the entire civilized world is bereft of
friend; but in most cases the loss espe.
oially Belongs to the country which gives
him birth, the literature of which he en-,
riched. But Washington Irvings achieve
ments have, in certain sense, made him
one Of our own oountrymen, and Eng
land, scarcely less than America, has rea-
son to mourn for him More than any
other of the many distinguished scholars
who have raised American literature to
its present high position - more than
Cooper, Brancroft, Prescott Longfellow,
or any of the hundred other famil-
lar transatlantic writers, Washington Irv-
ing has become household friend among
US. His works are to be found in every
English home where literature of any
kind is esteemed and SO completely have
we adopted him as compatriot, that we
believe may studious inhabitants of our
country houses, where living authors arc
known by their works, and not by meagre
sketches in biographical dictionaries, will
feel something like surprise at remem-
bering that the author of Bracebridge
Hall, the Sketch Book and the Life of
Goldsmith was born citizen of the
United States"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

MATRIMoNY IN INuIANA-PAssIoN AMI
Pics FEET-The Logansport JournaI
relates the following;
On last Saturday, Esq. McElheny
was summoned to Vigus' Saloon on ur
gent business. On obeying the call be
was referred to couple who were seated
at table making plate of pigs-feet
travel at rate and in direction the for
mer proprietors had been total stranger
to. The Esquire was informed that 1--WE
wanted to get married" He announced
his readiness and willingness for the ore
ration. They begged little time, until
they had finished their feet. He urged
press of business at his grocery, and in.
vited the candidates to rise. The couple
laid down the shovel and the hoe,
wiped their months, one on his sleeve and
the other on hes apron, and rose. The
marriage ceremony was performed in
legal style, and the happy pair resumed
their pigs feet with renewed re lish and
vigor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

TIE LOVE AND MARRIAGE OF TALMA
THE TRAoEDIAs.--One night at the COM
edie Francaise, Madame Petit Vanhove
was acting in q play Of Collot d'Herbois,
in which the heroine is run away with
when the clumsy actor, who performed
the part Of the lover, in; carrying off the
the lady, made false step and fell to the
ground with the heroine in his arms, not
only bruising sadly by his weight, but
driving the entire length Of q great pin
into the bosom of the unfortunate actress,
who was carried fainting from the stage.
Doctors, surgeons, and friends clustered
around her in the green-room; the pin
was extracted, but the wound would not
bleed. "The wound must be sucked"
cried one Of the surgeons, in a loud voice;
''it is the only way Of escaping the danger
Of such a hurt" "Talma," addressing
the actor, who was lowering near the door
in q state Of mortal anxiety, II fancy you
will be able, without repugnanee, to rem.
der us this service. But be quick about
It, mon ami, it Is the only means ofsaving
her, and we have not moment to lose"
Talma, pale and agitated, hastened to
render the service demandad. He saved
the life of the woman he loved; and thus
acquired, In her eyes, an imprescriptible
right 10 the heart and hand for which he
had sued 50 long, The lady's scruples
being thus vanauished OF last, she sought
and obtained the dissolution Of her mar
riags with NJ. Petit and on the 10Th ofJune,
1902, Francois Joseph Talma and Caroline
vanhove were married, after eight years
of hopeless affection,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

A PEDAGoGUE PUNISHED. -"You will
please observe" said old school.teachel
Lamwell, as he led us through his schoo
the other day, that the boys are required
to observe the utmost attention to quiet
ness as we'll as discipline.
We had at this moment arrived in front
of several boys standing around at a
water-bucket and one had Just charged
his mouth with the contents of the cup,
while the old gentleman was STOPPING
over to recover his pen from the floor,
when another, passing along behind
snapped his fingers quick under the
drinkers ear, which caused him on sud
den to eject the contents of his mouth
over the pedagougue's bald pate. stand
ing upwright with his face and hair drip
ping, he shouted aloud:
"Who did that?"
The party unanimously cried out, "Jim
Gum, sir.
Games Gum what did you do that
forP"
Jim, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, muttered that it was not his fault
that Tom Owen snapped him.
This changed the direction of old Lam
wells wrath, and shaking his cane por
tentously over Owens head, he asked
did you snap Gunn?"
The culprit trembling with fear NUT.
tered:
eyes sir, | snapped Gunn, but I didn't
know that he was loaded"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

RIcH AMID POVERTY. Little Nellie
l. had lost her father, and her
mother was very poor Her sweet temper
and her winning ways gained her many
friends Among these was an excellent
lady, Miss N. A glimpseof Nellie e
bright face peeping in at the door always
brought q smile Of peculiar tenderness
over Miss Ms placid features.
She loved to sit by the child, softly
stroking her hair, and while looking
thoughtfully into her smiling eyes, would
often say, "Poor, poor, Nelliel"
The child's heart seemed troubled by
these pitying words, for she asked one
day, "Why do you call me poor2 Please
don't Miss N I'm not poor-why,
I've twenty-five cents and good motherl
Rich little NellieT' said her friend.
"A good mother! All, how long l was in
learning what this little one already
knows" y
"a good mother" could any earthly
treasure have made her so truly rich?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

An UNANTIoIpATED CLMAx.-Speaking
Of the tendency of temperance orators to
put themselves forward as previous ex.
amples of the blighting effects of drink,
an exchange paper gives the following
instance:
my friends, three months ago signed
the pledge. (Clapping Of hands and ap.
proving cheers. In month, my friends,
l had good coat on my back, a thing !
never had before. (Cheers and clapping
ofhands much louder.) A fortnight after
that, my friends, heght coffin"
The audience was going to cheer here
but stopped and looked serious "You
wonder continued the speaker, "why
bought the coffin. because | felt pretty
certain if ! kept the pledge another fort
night, should want il"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

A JUVENILE MATERIALIsT.--The other
day little fellow returned home from a
walk about town with fine apple in his
hand. On his mother asking him where
he got it, he said he took it from the walk
in front Of one of the fruit stores. His
mother demonstrated with him for such q
wrong act but be said nobody saw him,
for he looked around.
"But God saw you said she.
20, no he didn't mother because there
was an awning over the sidewalk" was
the reply.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Brother Jonathan Nonpiussing John
Bull--An American Munich ausen.

Brother Jonathan Nonpiussing JOIN
Bull-An American Munchausen.
An Englishman was Dragging of tn,
speed on English railroads, to Yanket
traveller, seated at his side, in one of th'
cars Of q fast train, in England Th,
engine bell was rung, az the train nearst
q station. 1t suggested 10 the Yankee ar
opportunity Of tsking down his compan
ion q peg or two.
whats that noise'" innocently in
quired the Yankee.
"We are approaching town" said the
Englishman; 'they have 10 commence
ringing about ten miles before they gel
to station, or else the train would run
by it, before the bell could be heard
Wonderful, isn't it2 l suppose they have
not invented bells in America YETI
Why, yes" replied the Yankee, we've
got bells, but cannot use them on oul
railroads. We run so tarnal fast, thai
the train always keeps ahead of the sound
No use, whatever; the sound never
reaches the village, till after the train gets
BY"
"Indeed" exclaimed the Englishman
Mortified.
'Fact" said the Yankee "had to give
up bells. Then we tried steam whistles,
but they would not answer either. was
on locomotive when the whistle was
tried. We were going at tremendous
rate; hurricanes were nowhere; and | had
to hold my hair on. We saw a two.horse
wagon, crossing the road, about five miles
ahead, and the engineer let the whistle
on, screeching like trooper. 1t screamed
awfully, but it was no use. The next
thing ! knew, | was picking myself out
of a pond, by the roadside, amid the frag-
ments of the locomotive; dead horses,
broken wagon, and smashed engineer,
lying beside me. Just then, the whistle
came along, mixed up with some frightCul
oaths that | had heard the engineer use
when he first saw the wagon. Poor
fellow! he was dead before his voice got
to him"
Astonishing" CALCULATED Bull
"True as gospel replied Jonathan
After that we tried lights, supposing they
travel faster than sound We got some so
powerful that the chickens woke up along
the road, and crowed when we came
by, supposing it to be morning. But the
locomotive kept ahead of it still, and was
in darkness with the light close behind it.
The inhabitants petitioned against it they
could not sleep with so much light in tho
night time. Finally, we had to station
electric telegraphs all along the road,
with signal men to telegraph when the
train was in sight; and | have heard that
some of the fast trains beat the tightening
fifteen minutes every forty miles But |
can't say as that's true; the rest knew to
be 80.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
HYMN TO A sYMpATHETIC SPIRIT
BIT DIHAu MULocK.

What spirit 10 II that doth peryade
The silence OF this empty room?
And a. lift my eyes, what shade
Glides on and Vanishes In glooml
could believe this moment gene,
known form flll'd that vacant chair,
That those kind eyes upon me shone,
never shall see anywherei
Ths living are 20 far away;
But thou-thou Besuest strangely nSAr;
Xnow'tt oil my silent heart would say,
It's peace, its pain, Its hope, its fear.
And from thy calm supernsl hight,
And wondrous wisdom newly won,
Smallest on all our poor delight,
And petty woe beneath the sun.
From AL this coil thou hast slipp'd away,
Al softly % q cloud departs
Along the hillside purple gray
Into tho heaven OF patient hsarts.
Nothing here sutsr'd, nothing miss'd,
Will ever stir from Ito repose
The deathymtle on her lips unkiss'd,
Who all things loves and all things knows.
And I, who, ignorant and weak,
OF love so helpless-Quick to pain,
With restless longing ever seek
The unattainable In vain
Find Il strange comfort thus TO at
While the loud world unhsedsd rolls,
And clasp, ere yet the fancy h!t,
friends hand from helsndos souls.