davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
SEA-SoNG. BAY OF ST. Louis, !
SHIELDs BOROUGH, Feb'y. %. 1860.

Ills E1ceVeHcy. Coz Hrras
Ny DEAR SIR was called from nv old
home, the Hermitage, few weeks since. 10
the South, my present residence, OIL some
bu~iuess, and expected TO return before jhe
adjournment of the present Legislature,
which. perhaps. ! cannot do. | now write
you. Sir, for the purio e OF expressing the
dying sentiments of my vcncratcd father to
me, and Mrs. jackson, just before his doc.asc.
as | perceive mOF cmrnt has been male in
TIE Legislature to have his and Mrs. Jack
son 5 remains removed 10 the State Capitol
grounds al Nashville. lie called me and my
wifc up to his bedside and saiG My son
and daughter, it may become necessary for
You 10 sell or dispose OF the Hermitag,
grounds hereafter; but | beg Of YOU to lei
my remains and those Of my dear vile re-
main together at the Ileumitage-a sacred
spot to He-there TO rest in peace and quigi
until the final day of judgment, when our
Lord and Mastcrswili call for Us &c, &c.
! have written you Tath'r hastily, Cover
nor, upon the subject. and will you do mc
the favor to present the expression / have
here used al the dying request of my father,
TO the members OF the Legislature generally
Perhaps they may, under the circumstances.
reconsider the matter. | trust 80. | nor
any member Of my tam y have been consult
ed in the matter. Therefore we all earnestly
and ne pcc,iuIiy protest against it, Oh lei
his bones and ashes repOse vt his own chosen
and loved Hermitage. DO plead with the
members about it; aud ohligr your distressed
friend and Ob't ; rvaut,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
ROYAL Havana Lottery.

Nos 1882, s417, $780, $500 AGO. $780, 1898, 5s1s,
5se7, $780, 6s2s, $685. 7li2, s2oe, $685. $780, 1e197
1925 11l1O 11eOO 1.s1I I4743 1901, 1854 15s17,
le573 16o37 1902 1889 2lOO2 217eO. 2251s, 62O
22e22 .2so56, $4,000, PATS ,257O2 2e211 e6iOs
265Ol 276O4 277sl 2S4ss, 1852 2SS24 2ss2S %
sT3-each 81 900.
Col. Rubic, the late Governor Of Cienfugos, drew
the half of tie SlcO 900 prize in the last lottery
Havana CORRESPONDENCE OF the Charleston Courier,
published February 18th 1Se0.
The next drawing of this celebrated Lottery will
take place the End of March. For partic ulars
see advertisement in another column.
feb2S-td4triw DON RODRIGUEZ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
MIR. wInsIo., an. experienced nurs

Mrs WfnsIOW, an experienced nurse ia
emale hysican has a soothing syrup for children
eethins. which greatly facilitates the process of
teethicg. by sofeniDg the gums lucing allinfama
on-wilIall all pain andfs sure to regulatethe
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, ii will give rest
o yourselves and relief and health your infants
Perfectly safe in aIIcases. See Advertisement in
another column. - une7d&w1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
sCHUETZE s LUDoLFF,

MANUFACTURES 90 IEoS FE4nE
vi GRAND. SQUAEE, and FARInR -
GRAND PIANO SORT -, maize with II II n III
ali she IMPROVEMENTS coEdusiSe 90
snPeriorify 81 t1Re, tau sad eeTAhi'ts. sosb
MEDALS awarded AZ the Esits IN NeS fHfs -.
s. zad IS AM in - iuais. isSt- h-risrr, SSe.-ts
ss4 f4nsiez Nsn saxe money eg estiiuk estfFe PET
ehssipn Al strun4rafs Euarzrgecc fer t@fes 81
Warsrsos..s az REOs AZ 81. a ZEE eeofs sss q
Broad way } Svs YORK Ho-t-~A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

5z5- The Athens ToR Of the 2fih says
some felds OF wheat in thai section Of country
that seemed TO be entirely destroyed, are b.
ginning to show signs Of life and sigor. II
thinks the crop will be better than was ca
pecIed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
HARRIsnrrG Eeh- u

The resolutions adapted by the Republi-
can State Convention declare that tie Adj
mini-tralion, by disTcgaIding the claims of
the industrial interests fostering sectional
excitement and The Tnukcst corruption, has
diSgUuccd republican Institutions aud de-
serves a signal rcbuke from the friends of
constitutional order; that, believing slavery
To he an element of political weakness, We
are unalierabiy opposed To its extension to
free Territories; that the dogma that the con-
stitution carries slavery into the Territories
is a new political hCresy, subvcrsIve of peace
aud harmony; that the rights Of the States
must BE- sustained iuviOlate; that the lIwless
invasion OF the soil of any State or Territory
is grave crime; that the Opposition party
does not seek tie abolition of slavery where
it now exists. but leaves its amelioration and
ultimate abandonment to the moral aud re-
ligious forces pertaining TO tue slaveholding
communities, assured of the final prevalence
of justice throughout all The land; that the
threats of disnhion by the Democratic mem
beers OF Congress is bold avowal of contem-
plated treason. which 1T is tne imperative
duty ot the people To strongly confront and
forever silence; that while opposed TO the
extension Of slavery We hail the people of
the South as brethren rejoicing in their pros
p'rty, aud that we are prepared to sustain
their constitutional rights and privileges.
The resolutions also app owe of homestead
law, and for the purity Of the ballot box and
the prevention OF frauds upon the naturaliza
lion law.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
@.NpI.oN NENV.

exc A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES PAD
so.DU Al scent = wasted ia every tev E sHs eeun
a. la the United states. % engage Ia rcsfecsAoie
aud easy hus8aess by Whieh Tie shove Trctts Hsy
be certainly realised. For further particulars adj
dress Iir. J. HENk4 WAESKE. corner 18th street aad
RFoadway, Aex YORK CIy, enclosing Postage
stamp feo-l-dASsm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
WISCONSIN for nousIa..

Thg Democratic STATE Convention WHICH
mt a, Madison on the 3 i, adrpisd the ftl-
lowing resolutions by vote los u - and
appolnt. d delegates 10 the Charleston Coa-
YtuIiou;
l. That the Democratic party Of Riscon-
Fla Will ehrvffuiiy supPoES the aonlinee ct
tho Charleston Convention.
,. That stephen \. Douglas. ia view OF
biz public s,GEiees. his emisssns ability and
sonad sieWs OF pablie policy, and ni- dese-
tioa 10 th- Consli. uli0n. j. th choice Of the
Wisconsin u moersey iur Psrzid ~
4 That the vote IT " ,scossia be cast as a
aail SOD ). A. Douglas
sAaKs on DELEGkFEs
j r. Shsrpsts.ia A. F. Pratt. A 5. Pslieeg,
Gov Balsteu. J. 1t. Ernst, Chas- whppir.
Peuy u. Smith. +. Horne. + DTagg AID
JOHN FiizgeTald--alli lossiaz nses,-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
BalI bY Deluge Fire Co. Ne. 5,

At tie coast Hnsse "a THURSDAY ffENfNes
n Msreh Esf Trkets aduhiiaE Geatlea14R ana
Iaalss 81 o. D. lad x The rssabsss = tie Con-
A. sskESEYs sAEp has been snesssa-
fehzs-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
pure Apple Rranay.

WE have fssf ssertsea szAltshi7 neeRtaf = = :
w APPLk bAkSpf, ssaek fef Elssaesz 50
2zELI. aooPfR e.
Aeeis-tf Aes- zna AzEkss -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

Sunday next, Feb. 20, 1850,
Double Daily Passenger Trains, East AID Nss's
viii run = lolioWs-
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville Al -, A. y. and 5, p. NJ
Arrive "a Chattsnoola : r. n ,anc A. n
CsNING wEST.
Ieavee Cl4aiiaps,s,ga "A 5 A n ana s P. n
Arrive az Nashville 4 40 r n ana A n
Il raIi eohnectisH, sna shortest route "a Boston,
~ Nes A1rs, Philadelphia, Bzltiinofe- Nashiag-
ton CITY. Richmond, Petersburg. ~ BcbharE, Aio1-
viie vanuah, CnafitsleE, montgomery s4efnthis,
New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains 0lnectat Stevenson With Trans ON
Aemah and Cha sg.n Ealrusd, II CiaIianoo-
"a iih Iralas lltsI 1sHucrseg AID oeois = aAd
Msstcru and Atlantic X heads
Through Tickets may be lid aHy haur ga appA-
eaton 10 Ticket AEvHt. At ece - leiots Il TIE foi-
LOVING pisces, and Il The foll-sNleE Tricess IL,
N.slN NE NeN lnFk. VI III e. "a. , - ~ W
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Coal on.

= RsIs coal. OIL, : very ssPerios article, Jsss
- ,. lsss.s = -.a - - aAIxs, BsowN co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

Removal of Gen. Jaclkson's Re-
mains-Letter from Ia cIkson, Jr.
Gov. HARRIS yesterday sent special mes
cage to the House of Representatives, enclos-
ing the following letter from Maj. ANDREW
JACKSON demonstrating against removing the
remains Of Gen. JACKSON from the Hermitage.
The Senate had already passed bill for that
purpose:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Burning Fluid.

r.saNNEes On. ss--rm on. I4sd OF. osai OF.
L 80, s.s.ssa - - - Hans = HRoxS cos
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
CsaI on lamps.

"a uazzx Cal Oh lazsps e varisas ssyfes, stisa
Ii ~llh sAs eeleerztea Cities heFeex, tef s.ae -
~ - - RAMS, AkoWS 4 CO.
r.sASK fESssR : MAGAZINE kSR 6AxkrIk %
II FASHION 80 February fer s<is -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
DIED.

On the morning Of-the 23d, at O'Clock, at the
Louisville Hotel in this city under violent attack
Of pneumonia, Mr.. T. 2. ANDERSON, late of Des Arc
Arkan sas.-LOu. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28

WE are nov in rseeiut Il our Spring Goods, and
w desire 10 invite the ton Of friends
aud the ira ae generally u al examination e Ger
usu large, handsome and select stock, Eieh Ne
offer Oh accommodating terms
ALLISON, ANDERSON 90,
feb2O-2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Blank Books.
WILL COMMENCE
On Tuesday, goth of May, 1850,


Iussddy, Nay 29fh--v &c psiskcs Tor untried three
Year oIls-SioO cHIia Iice-S SIS fnIfsit--one mile
leats-tHtcc or more al the siaks-Club TO
add $40 4 the race i rus.
Wednesday, Nay soth Jockey Club Purse SSoo-Two
uiils heats.
- lnir hcats-Sit 90 so laTfe7i-thTee
ar more 70 MI the sl4k---Llub 20 add Sloo u tie
Is
FFiday, Jans 1a-ProprietoT's Purs'-s2co one
Ailr Heats
Saturday Jsar 2d--Joekey Club Purse Sieo-lwo
Mic Heats.
SIEie Dlv.-Sweeps r three year eids--sinele
dash OF = ullts-S 60 h4lIrAtse-Slo hurled
three or ulorv a. hIi the Stake-CIub - ADD 500
u tie
To name aud close 1t os March Five rtr cent
entrance Tor club money all cHtr Is L. - made 20
the undersigned. = CHA tliAAs
reh-o-Id Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
respectfully

\ LOCKER on IN VENICE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-28
Canary CAGES

IgsE received, go A. sssIes cahary aFd csges 4
- AL sssiss, essass rFess. ssssv tssnss.ss
z- ~ssg brask a. - Il as-1ket }. ss.se 30 ~
febs-t }. " ali soS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Meeting OF the Ohio Legislature.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-The Legislature
of Ohio organized yesterday. The Gov.
ernor's message is confined mainly estate
affairs. He recommends the re.enactmeni
of laws repealed at the last session, pro-
hibitiug slave-holdiDg and kidnapping
He condemns all iuroads on other States,
(ana attempts to incits servile iusurrec.
tion, but thinks the whole blame should
not fall on the Free States. Ohio had
frequently been entered for the purpose Of
kidnapping, and the Fugitive Law execu'
ted under circumstances Of great aggrava-
ton. Her citizens, travelling in other
States, on mere suspicion had been subject
to espionage, indignity, arrest, and i'm
prisonment. Still, the people Of Ohio
held fast to the Union, and she will neith-
er dissolve it nor consent to dissolution
BY others.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

NOVEL SUGaEsTIoN.-A wag suggests,
that, in case the Hotspurs Of the South
carry out their non.intercourse policy, the
people Of the North retaliate, by refusing
to purchase or use any Of their products,
such us cotton, rice, sugar, tobacco, &c.
He says, We could very readily dispense
with the use of "the weed" in all its
forms, and this alone would be saving,
yearly, of q large amount Of money. To-
bacco, at best, is but noxious plant, and
the use Of it, in any shape, is vile, filthy,
and disgusting habit. Let, therefore, every
true patriot of the North-man, woman,
and child-abstain from using the vile
trash, and in short time the "chivalry"
would end out that non-intercourse is 4
game that two can play at. The sugges-
tion We give for what it is worth, hoping
at the same time that it may not end in
smoke!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
upi,p County Star G. L,pisSpfg ehfcpisis
AN INDEPEyDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
,ssued Fridays nj Lcwisburg, rnOa county, Penn'a.

TERNS-sl50 per year, 10 BE PAID IN ADvANcE-ani
q. The same rate for cnger shorter period Thus. 80
,s sill nav for four months cts for six months dol
fr irht months dol for sixteen months dol two
ye.rs Is for copies year $40 for ten copies
ys,r lc Single Nos cts. Payments by mail (paid
received gold stamps, or bank notes al ter
y,lu. here Most kids Of Produce receiver in pay.
a.-When the time pires for which paper is mailed.
funlrss we have a running ACCOUNT it is Stopped.
ApyERrIsEnENTs handsomely PUBLISHED at 50 cts per
sousrr one week. IS cts each after insertion, dol for
months dol per year Half squares cts Is cts, >
dol dol Two squares-l.5O, 400, 90 Merchants.
mot over oneourih OF column, 10 dol per year other
rises &c may be agreed upon square is /. lines or
smallest type l6 of next larger. Advertisements OF n
demorarDg illegal, swinding tendency not admitted
Commune atoms desired topics Of general interest
and accompanied by the writer's real and adr,
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Is located in the Office
oftbe Mar d ronio by which often insert important
News In advance Of the Philsd. Mails.
Connected with the Office Hmpie materials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which will be executed with
heatness and despatch and on reasonable terms.
tl-Cssual advertisements to be paid FIR when handed
inJnb Work when delivered. AHbis due presentation.
o0FFICE Market side, second storey.
Jan. l, ls55. W0RDEN & CORNELIUS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
l still live Webster.

Dissolution OF THE UNIoN.-stIn
United States Coupon Fives of 1874, there
we're sales at l03."-Neg York Herald.
The same paper contains seven columns
of matter devoted to predictions Of the
speedy dissolution of the Union The
very men in Wall street, who are most ca
ger after the coupons Of 1874, at the above
premiums, are those reported in the same
Satanic Herald as prime movers in the
Union saving meetings in New York. Ii
this Union were destined to dissolution,
think you, gentle reader! Squire Hunks
would be anxious to invest at premium
in stocks depending upon the Unions con-
tinuance for their value? Bah! This
farce is we'll nigh played out, We trust.
Let's have little common sense, and see
how j. will seem.-Middlebury Tribune.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Rhode Island sesaelIean State Convention.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 4-The Convention
was large, every town being represented.
The resolutions affirm opposition to the
extension of slavery over our territories
charge the existing excitement upon the
Democratic party; declare that we look
only to legal and constitutional remedies
for political evils; that We condemn all
measures of violence, whether for the es-
tablisbment Of slavery in Kansas, or for
its abolition in Virginia; that We enter
tain toward all the members Of this great
Confederacy, no feelings but those Of
kindness and good will that we look with
Indignation upon the persistent misrep-
resentations Of public opinion in the South,
as increasing the sectional character Of the
Democratic party, and weakening the bonds
of the Union; and that We regard the
threat of resisting the Inauguration of q
Republican President as an empty threat,
to subserve the interests of political par
ties, by deterriDg the people from exerci-
sing freely their constitutional rights ;
and that it ougs. to be ranked among the
basest and mos; contemplate services Of
political proaigacy.
The Delegates elected to the Chicago
Convention are James F. Simmons, Ben
jamin 7. Eames, Henry Staples, Benedict
Lapham, Rowland R. Hazard, Jun, ST.
mon H. Green, Nathaniel B. Durfee and
Rowland G. Hazard, (said to be Dayton
men,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

A good story is told about the appoint.
ing of Post Masters in Illinois. One ap.
poiutee was compelled to decline, for the
reasons set forth below: "Dear Sir: AL.
though / acknowledge the honor Of my
appointment, regret to say that l have
yet an uDe1pired term OF Eve years to serve
in the Penitentiary, which compsls me to
decline your aa!tering cfeg."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Diving Words of Noted Men.

While you are in health and strength,
labor to do good, aud to avoid evil, if you
ever wish to escape the distresses that op-
press me.-Sr John Hdwkins.
Be good, be virtuous, my lord. You
must come to this.-LOrd Lttieton.
See in what peace Christian can die.
Addison.
So you will keep peace within, which
will be comfort 10 the day Of trouble
William Penn's Father.
have lived long enoueh.-Loche.
1t is a sharp medicine, but sure rem
edy for all woes So the heart be right,
it is no matter which way the head lies
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Be of good cheer, and play the man,
Master Ridley. We shall this day ligh,
such q candle in England, as l hope by
Gods grace shall never be put out.-Lat'
inner.
am grateful to divine mercy for bav-
ing left me sufficient recollection to feel
how cousoling prayer is to the dying
H. de la Harpe.
Had l served my God as diligently as
served the King, be would not have for.
sakeu me in my gray hairs.-CardiaaI
Wolsey.
God bestows talents on cur youth. Do
see that they use them right.-Mtlancthon
Give Dayroles a chair.-Lord Chester
feH.
God preserve the Emperor.
The artery ceases to beat.-Haller.
Let the light enter Goethe.
All my possessions for q moment oi
time.-Queen Elizabeth.
Be serious.-Grotias.
What is there no bribing of death p
Cardinal Beaufort.
have loved my God, my father, and
liberty-Mdame de .Stael.
Into thy hands, o Lord Tasso.
It's small, very small indeed, claspiue
her neck. l-Amne Boleyn.
pray you see me safe up; as for my
coming down, let me struggle for myself
descending the scaffold. Sir 7Aomo
.Nore.
Don't let that awkward squad fire ovel
my head.-Burns.
feel as if were myself again.-Si
Waller Scott
resign my soul to God, and my daush
ter to my country Thomas J..gsrson.
1t is we'll Washington.
Independence for ever.-John Adams
This is the last of earth.-J Q. adams
Iwish you to understand the true prin
ciples of government. l wish them car
ried out. ask no more.-Harr'son.
l have endeavored to do my duty
General Taylor.
There is not drop Of blood on N!
hands.-Frederick y Of Denmark.
You spoke of refreshments, my Emilia
Take my last notes; sit down to my pi
ano here, sing them with the hymn of you
sainted mother. Let me hear once more
those notes which have been my solac'
and my delight.-M=art.
A dying man can do nothing easy
Franklin.
Let me die to the sound Of deliciou:
music.-MIaJeau.
l still live Webster.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

D%The remark in our last, that ",eher-
erer there are" iron works, "the Sheriff
has employment" was rather too sweeping
to be strictly correct. We meant, in all
parts Of our country, and not that erery
iron establishment was in trouble. We
are glad to point to the Union Furnace in
this county, the Beaver Furnace in Snyder,
and few others in various parts, which,
by superior management and peculiar ad-
vantages, still live and thrive.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Dying Poor and Dying Rich.

speaker, 'tut saVuest nave attcuueu lOT
years."
"That Of Edmondson ?"
ayes"
"How did he die ?"
"Poor, poor as poverty-his life was
one long struggle with the world, at every
disadvantage. Fortune Knocked him all
the while with golden promises that we're
destined never to know fulflment."
"Yet be was patient and enduring" re-
marked one Of the company.
"Patient as Christian-enduring as o
martyr" was answered. "Poor mau! be
was worthy of better fate. He ought to
have succeeded, for be deserved success" +"
"Did he not succeed 7" questioned the
one who had spoken Of his perseverance
and endurance.
"No, sir, be died poor, as have just
said. Nothing that he put hand to ever
succeeded. A strange fatality seemed to
attend every enterprise"
81 was with him in bis last moments"
said the other, "and thought he died
rich"
"No, he has left nothing behind" was
replied.
"Tbe heirs will have no concern as to
the administration of the estate"
ale left good name" said one, "and
that is something"
"And legacy of noble deeds that we're
done in the name of humanity" remarked
another.
"Aud precious examples" said another.
"Lessons of patience in suffering, Of
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence,
when no sunbeams fell upon his path"
was the testimony of another.
"And high trust, manly courage, heroic
fortitude."
"Then he died rich ~ was the emphat.
| ic declaration "richer than the million
aire who went to his long home the same
day, miserable pauper in all but gold
A sad funeral, did you say? No, my
friend, it was rather a triumphal process.
ion Not the burial of human clod, ba'
the ceremonial attendant on the transla
tion Of an angel. Did not succeed Why.
his whole life was a series of successes
In every conflict he came off the victor
aud now the victor's crown is on his brow
No, no, he did not die poor. but rich, rict
in neighborly love, and rich in celestial
affections"
"You have a new way of estimating the
wealth of a man." said the one who had
at first expressed sympathy for the deceased
SIS it not tue right way? He dies rich
who can take his treasure with him to the
new land where be is 20 abide forever and
he who has to leave all behind on which
he has placed affection, dies poor indeed
Our friend died richer than Girard or AS
tor; his monument is built of good deed:
and noble examples. 1t will abide forever" "