davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
MONETARY AND COMlFERCIAI,


III Il IL "- I'll. -
n In the financial alfsirsl yesterday there
was very little change from Monday bust.
ness being decidedly dun, and Money 10
very limited request prime paper going at
81 lo@l2c. per cent. per annum while every
other class was unsaleable at almost any
rate.
kssterna Exchange was firm at N@Ac.
. premium; dealers drawing on all customers
at the former, and charging outsiders, in
some instances, the latter price.
Gold was Inactive though steady at 10.
premium some OF the small dealers asking
more for little lots.
Uncurrent Money was without alteration,
and rates at the close of bank hours were as
follotst 400 11ad 5000 ~! ~ ah
New Orleans, 7@l0; North Carolina, 400.
DO; -PennsylvaBis interior \ 81 Virginia
b wheeling Cityl l0@lE Wheeling Branches,
l5@lf; other solvent Virginia, 20@3&3 Mis-.
souri, 2O; Iowas5@I0; Wisconsin (solvent)l
20;s Wisconsin 9discfeditedl 65@7G Hi.
Z nois (solveRtl 30@50; Illinois ~(discreditedh
ib 6b07G Maryland (interiorb 10; Tennessee
(old Banks6 1920 Tennessee Gree Banksl
I 2CG25 Michigan and Canada 8; Alabama
80 South Carolina and Georgia, 80 discount.
mo A telegram, received last night, announces
that a meeting Of the merchants had been
held at chicago, and an agreement made to
take thifty one Of the Illinois Banks at par,
but this movement was opposed by some of
the, larger dealers, who were opposed to pay
ing 20 premium for Exchange.
Our quotations for Exchange and Gold
were 90 follows for Ohio aud Indiana notes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

HAMILTON COMMON PLRAB- No.
III 2l,3T2. Bridget A. Ferguson Is. William Fer.
CURSOR divorce. The defendant is hereby notified
that the plaintiff filed her petition against him on
18th December last, whtrein she charges the said
defendant with adultery, and prays to be divorced
from her said husband, and to have alimony aud
costs that unless he appear on or before the 6th
day OF JuT e, 1861, ard plead, answer or demuI
thereto, the same will pe heard in his absence, and
O decree taken as above stated.
S. +. Black, BRIDGET A. FERGUSON.
AttorIe y for Petitioner, April 10, 1851. ap22-fM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
CO0PERAGE-The demanp is quite lin
tied, and prices remain nominal TO a great
extent at The following rates:

CATTLE, SHEEP AND BOGS-The
supply of Beef Cattle has been more liberal,
and prices ruled a shade essier. The clos
ing rates arc, common 1902 30; fair 50 80
az 70; good $3@3 %, and prime to choice
So 50@3 10 per cent. gross. Sheep 10 fair
supply and demand, aud the market steady
at So 50@3 so per cent. gross. Lambs
scarce, and in demand, at 81 5O@3 so each,
according to quality. The supply Of Hogs
has been small, but fully equal to the de
mapd, at 1908 % for slop and 50 so for the
best corn fattened, per cent. gross, sl.
COOPERS' STUFF-The supply is ample
and the demand light. Prices are nominaliy
unchanged, but lots forced on the market
could not be sold except at a large decline
fiom the following rates:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

O~ILS-Linseed dull ct SOC. on arrival In
the smaller way It sells at bl@52e. LardVery
dull the demand Is quite light. We quote
No. l at 7b@80c; the latter rate for winter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
cITY ADvERTTsEM ENTs.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN Germ Notice Is hereby given that there are
pending before the City Council Of the city of Gin
%cinnati, the following Ordinances, t9;wit:
To establish the. grade of Dover alley, from Elm
atreet to Plum. street. Egs
To establish the grade Of Budd- street, from Carr
street to Harriet-strest P
To. grade and pave. With bowlder-stope, Budd-
street, from Carr. street to Harriet street.
To grade aud pave, with limestone Browns
alley, from Central avenue west as far as the alley
is ten feet in width
To grade ard pave, with limestone, Brown's.
alley, from the southeast end q the twenty feet
pO1 ton north as far as the grade is established.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the CLERK instrnct-
ed to give four weeks notice of the tendency of the
same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement, to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the ex-
p~iratiOp Of the time required for the Publication OF
tuch notice, whes the same will be taken up fer
final action.
myl7-X I GEO. N. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

N ANR CRACKRRs,=A PRKsH SUP
m OF those nprIyaied Ksnfa CRACKERS also,
HngiHh CTacknells, Soda Sugar and Balie's Hand
CrtekeIs. AARON A. Golfer, $40 and 3S1
Mein-bt. nYu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

~ W.
On the other side, the military strength of
the Seoessionists will be, after deducting the
forces OF Delaware, Maryland and one-th,rd
Of each Of the States Of Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri, one million three hundred aud
seven thousand. ifr.. i' V-
The aggregate number Of persons capable
Of bearing arms in the Union is FIVE millions
four hundred and eighty four thousand, and
o~ne-fourth7 Of this number is one million
three hundred and sseventy-one Thousand.
1t is therefore evident that the Secessionists
constitute less than one fourth of the white
population of the country, sad that this one
fourth, in its death struggle with the three.
fu1ths, will be incumbered with the terrible
embarrassment of having to, keep four mill
ions of negro slaves, painting for liberty, in
subsection. Half the number of white men,
uniDcumbered by this domestic enemy,
would be stronger than the whole Secession
force is with il.
The actual relative strength of the parties
are 10 each other, therefore, in the ratio of
eight to one, numerically, with a still greater
~dispTopoItion il we take into consideration
their peeuniary resources and skill in the
manufacture of arms and the fitting out of
ships of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
COLUMBUS AND xENIA
ONAND AFTBR SUNDAY, April IA

OHAED AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL Il,
GSxESl, Trains grI9eSar - tSlloTss -
natl. Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Fr -
Miami BaHroad with baton and SieSisan Rail,
read for Lima, Chicago and the West Toledo, Be-
tEGI i nRa SRs siia00ssd tor Visa sSnS S&1sg' ~ Dayton and
. A. N. C~INCINNATI EXPRRS9-Frem
Cleveland; via ColumIu steubsavnie and Pitts,
burg via Columbus, Beilalr and BmWeod; also
%s,S3 4. nj. aXPREss-From Cincinnati,
Richmond Indisnspeiis ard west Also, for 10
g%anspoIt, Chicago and the West. Conuectsat Ham
iton with Junction Railroad for Oxford and Lib.
S.a5o A., n. ACCOMM0DATIoNzaT5qp
Little mieni Depot. Connects via Columbus, Bellair
ard Sa ccPi ItsRns via Golu@abgg v, and Cleveland, and
2.SS p. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cincinnati,
HSmilton and DAYTON Depot-For Hamilton, OK,
meets at Dayton with Sandusky, Dayton and Cin-
cinnAti Railroad TO Forest. Connects with Green
$50. p. M. ACCOMMODATIoN-From
Little MEM DePot1E95 sl9nbq and springfield.
HSmtiton and Dayton DepotSFor Hamilton, Rich
mend, LOgansport, Chicago aud the West. Also,
MICHIGAN Railroad, for Lima and Chicago, aud for
go q r.. MA II pHatCSCG0SMsIMHG0Gf6iATIoN-From Little
Miami Depot FOR Xenia. Connects with Uinoin-
nat; wiImi1st03 End Zsnesyilis RalISoad; u,
eipnati, Hamilton and Dayton DePot-For Glen
10 P. M. NIGHT RxPREss-Frou Oincin-
natl, Hamilton and Day ton Depot. Oonneots via
Column Jus, Steubeaville and Piftsburg, via Oolpm-
bus, Urestfine aRd Pitteburg; via Columbus, Bell
air ard Renwood. Wis Columbus, Bellair and Pitts
burg and via Columbus and Cleveland.
shB~EPIEG-OARs ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus
at l2.39 A. NJ 1880 a NJ. aud 5;45 ?. NJ
All trains run daily SUNDAYS exLepted), except
the Higl Express, which leaves Sunday night, In
plare OF Saturday night.
FOR all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the 0faces, south least corner OF Front and
Broadvayi west side Of Nine-street. between the
POstOfice and the BuInet House; No. y West Third.
street, Sixth-street Depot. aud at the East Font
Vtreet Depot. T
Trains run By Columbus time, which ia seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time
p. W. sTRADER, General Ticket AgouS
OmnibuBes call for passengers by leaving dirs 0.
lions at the Ticket Office. myl2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
a DMINIsTRATOR,s sAIR OF RIA

A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
N pursuance Of an order of apprise-
msnt and sale, OF the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, | win offer for SAFE, at Public Auc-
ton, in The Rotunda Of the Courthouse, In Cinoin-
Dati, on FRIDAY the Path day of May, 1861, at n
O'Clock A. NJ, the following described real estate,
to-wit: T
All that piece or parcel Of land situated in the
county OF hamilton and State of Ohio, being in the
south west quarter of section eight (sh third town
ship, second fractional range Of tho Miami Pur-
chase and being the north part of Lot No. six (6)
on the map &C subdivision of the Arbegast Estate,
AZ the tame was subdivided and laid of TO W lliam
L, Ready, deceased, by the Commissioners in tho
suit in Partition in Hamilton County Common
Pleas, No, 1885, and containing seventeen ~ feet
In front on Arhegast. street, and running back the
same width 10 the east line OF the entire tract, as
the same will mOIe fully appear by reference t. tho
map Of said subdivision on page 500, volume 254, Of
the Records of Hamilton County Common Pleas.
App aised ct 81 ..r!-.-
Terms Of half cash in hand, remainder
In twelve months. with interest, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises 90. n0DRE.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

REF0kE W. OHIDsEY, ESQ, JUS
ID lice Of the Peate Of Cinctnnhtt Township,
hamilton County, Chic. N. W. Thomas
& Co.. Va. The winihred Mining and Man.
ufacturiDg Company The said defendant,
the Winfield Mining and Manufacturing Company,
10 hereby notified that an attachment has been
Issued against it by the bald Justice of Peace, Rs
ouire Chidsey, a. a foreign corporation. The trial
will be had on Saturday the 18th day of May, 1851.
NJ. H. q ". D
mas l-cTh Attorneys for. PLAINTIFF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

MOLASSES-A continued limited de-
mand About TOO barrels went into con-
Prices are unchanged, and we quote Sl933;,
as the range obtained, in the regular way,
the prevailing rate being 32c.
EAILS-No change in the matket. We
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

BURNING -FLUID-The rate for this
article remains at 47cq including BArtlett's
~ealbonized.
CHEESE-A continued dull market, and
the demand quite light. The receipts are
small, however, and The stock is reduced.
New may be quoted at 5H@6c- and old at
6L@7c., which is a decline.
COTTON YARNS-There is no change in
market, which continues firm, but the de-
mand is limited. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
sEED-Flnx les declined Dol 81, and

SUGAR-The demand, 10 the small way,
continues moderate and the market firm at
full prices. $50 hhds. were exported during
the week. We continue to quote low fair at
5L@514c fair at 6@6Nc. good fair at 61Sc,,
and prime 10 choice at 6A@7Hc, -
be- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS held firmly
at full rates, but the demand is light. We
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22


NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAX
IN OONOEBN.-NOtioe is hereby given that thore
are pending before the City Council Of .he city Of
10 establish the grade Of Fillmore-str8et, from
Riehm6 I'd street to Gest,street.
miller street to a point two hundred and thirty-hye
To establish the grade Of Browns alley, from
Central.eyenue to a point three hundred and
In purs1anoe Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the CLERK in.
structed to give four wseks' notice of the ~pendenoy
The law r%equiresa all claims for damages that may
With the City Clerk, setting forth the anodnt q
damages claimed, within two weeks after the on.
such notice, when the same wiz be taken up for
uI %yio.4 GEO. M. CASEY, City Clerk.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY con-
pending before the Oity Council Of the city Of DIN.
einrnatt, the following Ordinance, 70 wit:
Of II Race set .t5ses n @g S6 Of Twslt;h, SStr SyS,n,ro. Wa,
gtr1cted to give four weeks notice OF the %pendenoy
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said Improvement, to be hled In writing
DAMAGES e lain SisE Within siSat taS % aSsin alter snS I the ssSiS.
such notice, when the saMe viii be taken up for
@ys DIV" GEoRGE NJ. CASEY, City Clerk.
| NOTICE TO GALL WHOM IT MAY CON
an 1e1ssns hsiors rs o II hSeE oaSyoG si " tib nat eity t9 az o are
cinnaii, ne following Ordinances, tO-wit:, -
To establish the grade Of Livingston.street, from
John. stu let 10 Linn-stIeet. E.L
TO grade and pave with boylder-stone, Long-al.|
ley, from Orchard. street TO Liberty. street.
Hatte gseSfi s.f fSO@ SH Eln 6s 1strset stnssPp iS SS! Street
To grade and pave with brick, tho sidewalks on
findlay. ttreet, from Central avenue to Elm.street.
the north side Of Grandin street, from Central
avenue to Plum.street. il. jas aI
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read. laid on the table, and the Clerk In
structed to give four week. notice Of the tendency
of the sameIIu- zl4.-g.f a.t3I 1-7 il'A
The Law requires all claims for damages thai, may
accrue from said Improvement to be Med In writing
with the, City CLERK, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir.
| alton Of the time required for the publication OF
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
final action. dr1L4I1 l. 49, un
apps DIV GEORGE NJ. CASEY, CITY Olerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
s,rsss,h -. ,ss o-e...saIss Fartis. ].

..H.L Moot" aANMNNAN-a . m|"H|...N
The New York Tines says;
The oficial statement furnished by the
Superintendent OF the Census, ofths numhes
ofmen between the ages Of eighteen add
forty. Eve, in the several States and the sec.
tons, shows the ultimate result Of the pend.
fog contest. The total for the free States IL,
thiee million, seven hundred and seventy
eight Thousand, and for the slave States, one
million six hundred aud ityLfve thousand.
There are 10 the Territories aud District Of
Columbia, fifty. one thousand, which may be
added to the strength Of the North, and
twenty-tWo thousand IN Della ware, which
should be taken from the Southern and added
to the Northern column. But even these
explanations fail TO exhibit the full strength
ofthe free element and the weakness of the
slave element in the Union, since hundreds
of thousands in Maryland, Virginia Ken
lucky and Missouri, have openly taken the
side of Government in the effort Il is making
TO preserve the Union. Maryland, in fact
has Internationally cast her lot with the
Union and we shall be within the mark in
assuming that oue-third the population Of
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri have done,
OF will do likewise. ST. 'ry3
If we are correct in these assumptions,
the numerical strength of the parties to the
struggle now waging, win be as follows:
Fres 80. ...... ........ ... .-..3, ma coo
Territories and Dutch ColOnies..........- ".. 81 900
Delevat e,''----'''''~' ''.''' ''.'" ''"'..-"-".'.--- 22,00O
-..s.... Z. ....-......s............ ln,OOO
One.third Of Virginia, Kentucky and Mis-
aOe,OO0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
Review Of rhe CIpcrunati marhot,
roR rHK WKEK EEDiN6 WEDNESDAY MORN.
iai-u 1ffh @ INC, MAY "a 1851.

FOk fHEMEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY MORN,
faitu 1'ih O. me. MAY q. 1851.
ALC0HOLAThe market continues with
out change; the current rate for 09 per cent
overproof being 33c. perRallon, less the usua'
discount 10 the trade.
BARK-The market has not changed dur
ing the week, 81 30 being the current rate
BtTTER-Tbe supply Of prime to choice
has been fair, and the demand fully equal TO
II, ard for spch the market has ruled steady
at ll@l2c. for prime Central Ohio, and lea
l3c. for Western Reserve. Grease is dull al
colo. and is bard TO sell az even these rates.
BRAN, SHORTS, &c.-The market re-
mains doll aud the demand triainR; the fol-
low Ing figures must be regarded nominal
quotations; -t, .pi.
nIhn9 PER " oOp y
rhlp,stun, per y O0@lg
hlqdhnRh u OOolI
oBEANS-Go TO choice white are scarce,
and stllat el@l % per bushel, aud are in
demandG but inferiOr continue to be ne
elected There Is no demand for them.
BEESWAX-No demand, and prices re-
main nominal. l3I iN Wt ll ,f
BR0OMS-An extremely dull market;
the demand is altogether local. The follow
ing quotations represent the rates obtained
in the small way
Common ......A ......a ...... ~. .................S 0061 50
Eancy.".s..-". -....s...--.....-... ......-....- 2 W02 30
lNtfn- I5@3 u
BURNING -FLUID-The rate for this
- 49, n - y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

I'D d. Fourth and Walnutsts.
so orders 10 send the "Remsdy' by express
will receive prompt attention. myz' amTuiT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10
Summer Pruning Apple Trees.

1t il a pretty well established fact that
apple trees-'and we would add pear trees
pruned from the middle of July to tho mid
die Of August sustain the operation with
much more advantage than fpruned at any
other period Of the year. If pruncd at the
time, the wound will heal over, and make,
what surgeon would say of properly ampu-
tatcd arm or leg, handsome stump. If tho
branches be Topped off in winter or spring,
the stamp generally leaves perpetual scar;
and il after the sap has commenced flowing
bare bone as it were, projecting from the
living parts Of the tree, and remaining there
Until it rots away, when frequently the decay
confines on, as sort Of gangrene, into the
very heart of the tree, much to its injury
Who las not observed this in his experienced
We have more than once witnessed the
benefits Of pruning in midsummer, and have
always heen impressed with the advantage
over the system generally pursued. On one
or two occasions, some years ago, we advert
ed to the fact. and now again call attention
to it, especially as the season for trying it is
at hand.
Six or eight years ago, frst-class farmer
upon leased place, trimmed the apple trees
in midsummer, at which the landlord who
had greater prelcnSlons to farming than his
tenant, was very indignant, and threatened
suit for damages; but in one year after,
when we SAW the stumps, more perfect SUE
cess was never accomplished.
Germantown TclcgraDh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10
WHOLE Ne. g.Gl5
Agrnultural.
Good SCcd-Early Wheat,

"What you sow TINT shall you n so reap. il
as true in agriculture as in morals 1t was once
thought, and sustained by high authority.
that imperfecty ripencd wheat, If it would
terminate, was as good as any for seed and
even recommended as better than good
plump Kernels as more seeds were contained
in bushcl. Experience proves this notion
fallacious. We may as well expect full.
sized Morgan horse from Spanish iackasS.
as good crop OF wheat from imperfect seed
10 produce the best, We must propagate from
the best. (a)
In England. the farmers take the sheavcs
and whip them gently over a stone, when the
best and earliest ripened kernels will fall out.
which they take for seed. better method
IS to 60 through the field and select the carl,st
ripened heads for seed, which sill soon pro-
dice ar exrher variety than the original
stock. Such seed will also produce crop
free from smut. Sowing poor. hafripene,,
imperfect seed, is sowing smut and disa,,-
polntment. 1t might seem that it would be
an endless task to gather enough early heads
for seed. but it requires but two or three
years to change the variety, and have sltd
enough to spare.
wheat known in Scotland as the Hope
town wheat, and deemed an excellent and
prolific variety, owes its origin to an acciden.
tai circumstance, an observing farmer having
remarked very superior ear, from which he
picked out nnety.nine kernels. and from
their product came this celebrated variety.
To show the rapdity with which such
seed may multiply, we give an instance
farmer in Cambridgeshire, England, IN
1910, gathered eighteen very fine ears. the
proceeds of which filled common wine glass.
These seeds he planted the following a,.,nmn,
and produced one peck. This was planted
the following autumn. and produced seven
bushels and one peck, and this produced ona
hundred and eight bushels and two pccks,
which was planted in 1913. and produced
one thousand eight hundred and sixty.eight
bushels This was the increase of eighteen
heads Of wheat in four years.
Another farmer planted thirty Kernels in
1899 which produced fourteen and tirer-
fourlhs ounces; this was sown, and produced
one bushel and one peck this produced
forty.tive bushels and this, in ISL, pro-
| duccd five hundred and thirty-seven bushels.
| 1t will thus be seen that the task of gath
! ering the earliest ripened heads, aud thus
producing an early variety. is not great ;
and farmers will be well paid for their trouble.
They will get variety that can he snwcd
late enough to escape the fly, and TINT will
| still ripen early enough TO escape the rust
Try it, and give US the result"
Ohio E,umcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10
Select poetrp.
From the August AtlaHtic Monthly
Dirgc for One who Fell in Battle.
by II. W. LoNGFELLOw.

Room tor soldier! lay him in the clover;
lie loved The fields, and they shall be his cover;
Make his mound with hers who called him
once her lover:
Where the rain may rain upon it,
Where the sun may Shine upon it,,
Where the lamb hath lain upon it,,
And the bee will dine upon it.
Bear him to no dismal tomb under city
churches; [5irchcs,
Take HIM to the fragrant fields, by the silver
Where the whirpoor-wll shall mourn, where
the oriole pcrches
Make his mound with sunshine on it,
Where the bee will dine upon it,
Where the lamb hath lain upon it,
And the rain will rain upon it,
Busy as the busy bee, his rest should be the
clover: l,e his cover !;
Gentle as the lamb was he, and the fern should
Fern and rosemary shall grow my soldiers
pillow over:
Where the rain may rain upon it,,
Where the sun may shine upon it,
Where the lamb hath lain upon it,,
And the bee will dine upon it.
Sunshine in his heart the rain would come
Ont Of these tender eyes which cvcrmorc did
lie never cnuM look cold, till we saw him in
his coffin.
Make his mound with sunshine on it,
Where the wind may sigh upon it,
Where the moon may stream upon it,
And Memory shall dream upon it.
"Captain or Colonel, "-w whatever Invocation
Suit our hymn the best, no matter for thy
station,- ["f u mighty nation |!
On thy grave the rain shall fall from the eyes
Long as the sun doth shine upon it,