davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

THE FAILURE OF THE UPPER CANADA BANK.
-. .o.. pu ~ rur rnfauNR

TELEdkAPH
ToRoSTo, Dec IA bill has been filed in tho Court Of
Chancety AGAINST tho Cashier and Directors Of tho Bank OF
Timer Canada Tho bill forth that contrary 70 the
provision in tho Bank charter which spulaes That the
Bank shalt not directly or indirectly hold shares OF the
capital STOCK Robert Casse Cashier with the knowedgc
and appreciation tho Directors caused money and euects
belonging to the Bank to be expended in tho purchase Of
shares in the capital stock TO the amount Of }iVO when
held by him as Trustee for the Bank and that tho assets
of the Bank have been materially reduced by thus iess
msappropraon and the liability of stockholders
in PROPORTION The bill prys that account be taken OF
ali sums so expended and that the Directors be held per
sonaly liable 20 stockholders and ordered to repay the
money SO appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

meeting was held Of the Tumany Society at the Hon corner
of Frankfort and Nassausts the most worthy UEahn e
Iohn Il Hoffman In tho chair, and wilson SnAi hVune ~
secretary Since the defeat of Hoffman the guberatofa
candidate in this state and the consequent W
the Taumany Indians respectable eaders OF Anmn!
have deemed il necessary change e&accs ana Nov
ment is now foot the rOughs NOM the
and Mace decent men General Committee 10 10 s
was necessary remove the headquarters OF tho oeno9l!
ocrat with decent nj ht enter without shoms
ngy the head and saehemS have eeh s p
tho last two three weeks 70 remove ne ~ h{
toxin and before doing necessary 70 sell e ou
p I'm, the rougs this Several OF the tsener
nittee In broadcoth suits advocated location ccer OF
tytbr,t and Fourtave II intended by TN e
The nrouerty OF this place should be purchased ny "a
society and the 10 frame building now covering ps g
pued down for the purpose Of erecting hglclasi ul
E room and spacous stores beneath. This would pF,iu
large rental TO the Society But the Mayor M hot @
dea OF being In such close yoinage to the AsSeny o.
and Al the meeting last night this beaslinii su sc yI In
demol,shed resolution offered by Shesin John hey
baT al The Council aud Sachems that the M be sod az ~
lie ac,ion and the proceeds devoted % ths erection e H.
bniling M town as headquarters Tor Inc ~.
mocracy A beautiful display Of sgerring T.-.ssv
youchsacd to the assembled wlsdnin on h;in Isessr
Mayor Hoffman aeatod sobery for tAe rcinoyai
n Sweeney and A. Oakley Hall then Transferred IKE ~ 5
demagogaes TO keep the Democracy IA iheif Inv ~ bA
base Of Fourth Ward Seytrn nun ~ N nror
the andaeity 10 assert that the tite Of the
erty WAS not good that Is could nos hu - ic.s
Afer tsrrbie struggle the question: as propoSed ~ 80
and the Tammany Hall Democracy arc stlh 10 " pat ne
condensed atmosphere of the f0rth Ward ms So sers
movement on foot among several OF the co,p,it
strugglng 10 entoe decent citizens into the ue~A"
too which Is TO 10 elected IN aie" uo" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
Louisiana.

NKv-ORLrAHs Dec IA committee OF gentlemen
corsnssne some OF the leading and most respectable c
ems has been appointed TO walt on the Congressional
Investigating Committee of the New-Orlesns RIOTS on
their arrival here FOR tho pupOa Of bringing before them
important testimony. -.-, N
The cotton crop Of Norhorn Louisiana is reported al
gathered and in process of cunning Planters are desire
of Withholding Il nom Market account OF tho low
prices prevailing; but high watar and low purses na 20
immediate Bhome1k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

The Executive Committee Of the Colored Soldiers
and Sailors National League announce that there
viii be Convention of Coored Veterans at Philadel-
phia on the 9Th of January the object Of which is to
secure equality before the law. All colored soldiers
and sailors are invited to attend and shall expect
an intelligent and influential assembly. The move
ment is highly opportune and welcome, and deserves
the encouragement of every friend Of impartial
liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

The emigration of colored people has been encour-
aged By various persons DESTROYS Of making money by
system of expectation bad perhaps, as the Coolie
traffic. Mr. Sumner yesterday introduced bill in
the Senate to prevent this mischief, and providing
penalty for frauds on cmgrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

NIKFINIA.
ruR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT TO MET TO-DAY
THE LEGISLATURES TO ADJOURN on THURSDAY
NJ TELEGRAPH TO rHR TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Dec 1.-THE United States District Court
will meet in Norfolk tomorrow, Judge Underwood pre-
siding The bill to repeal the Usnry laws is now IN com.
mee hut will not DO acted before the adjournment OF
the Legislature, which win take place on Thursday The
case of Dr. Watson will 30 heard before Military Com
mission on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

It's reported on good authority that the Austrian
Government viii refuse to yield TO the demands made
10 the address Of the Hungarian Diet. The address
represents the views Of the moderate Liberals who
follow the leadership of Deak, while the Radicals
who constitute more than two.ffths Of the Lower
House, desired to make more emphatic opposition
TO the Government. Combined the Deak party and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

The Radicals represent nearly the whole Of the Mag
var nationality. by refusing to grant The require
meuis of the address, tho Austrian Government en-
ter5 once more into an open conflict wilh HunglFyi
conflict which, under to crcums,ances in which tho
Empire finds Itself threatens Tie most serious conse-
0upDcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

lent of Lubip's extracts than by men breathing
The odor Of tho Washington Gin-mlIsl For The
place of every damsel brought screaming or socdiag
to tho block. ten male applicants will sue and
suppcate with stronger lungs, and each with Mem
Der Of Congress TO back him. We think MIR. secre-
tqry McCUlloch had better leave well enough alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

IL the intelligence from Mexico, received By way OF
Cincinnati, is to be credited, the mission OF Mr..
Campbell and Gen. Sherman is likely to be attended
with no small difficulty and much unpleasantness
Maximan's determination TO remain in Mexico
seems to have inspired the Imperialists with fresh
homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

persistent effort is making to commit the House
against the policy of contraction; thus far without
success Yesterday resolution for bill to prevent
the further withdrawal of legal.tender currency was
laid on the table-that is, killed-by IS to So. Will
the spectators and gold-gamblers take notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

The House yesterday somewhat hcedlossly adopted
resolution commencing " the tone of the national
voice in reference to the Republic Of Mexico" Which
voice is meant and if it be Mr.. Stewards which tone
of the voice, the House omitted to specify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
,,.,.... Nv rnn NKx.IKnsEY LEosaAIo kR SkS

rtIcyp 80 rus STATE PRuoScharIes Lac DeTG 1Slsoe
Iaember Of tho last New jersey IeE o. Nss,er coanJ
COUNT to haid LABOR IN the ss PTa;Ss Tor from S%
year asa 49, =, nroft or trsf in the State Cnlel
Sascs % delivering u; nlSSoS s. T1 ,I g the %
upon legislative bribery In the reaOGn guLs .ppcs
lion Tor now trial Buh is arsdent Of West hoeoaos u"
Witch ioaav he was elected member Of the LegAs""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of TIKI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be handed in SDay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

r. The Notices Of Ncp Publications, containing hi
morning an article upon Christmas Books appear o" N
siIh mare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA

RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY PoR JEFFERSON DAVIS
PASSED.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec l7.-The Legislature nas
passed rcsoutions expressive Of thr sympathy 7 JeetSoh
Davis In his confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

Has ho fulfilled the expectations Of those who chose
h,,, "a euoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

TIFFANY < Co.,
Nos $50 AND So BROADWAY.
Are opening 100 cs Of choice goods OF thsr own m
poaon and specially made to THEN order embracing "a e nO'e
TIES in 49, oo.n.
JEwRLRv CLOCKS BROSEEs AND fASoT GOODS =, q,
prodpced s season Paris London, Vienna OeneVs naples
koue etc forming the extensive assortment oil men anu
rare articl.s luxury exhibited this contle u
FpySIpT1 ,S -SurRNfAE & Co.'S HBRB SOAP A
sRs cuRK Tor Fry,ipess vi skn &iees The trade 'uppeo
uy DENAs BAREfs Co., Psrkro" ----------
AT EyERpELL's CARD pEPoT No. 32 Broadway
Wedding ard Whiting Cords M0uogaus French kce fspef The
latest styles the CRlsrAL WISHING CARD io The Holiday
A HOLIDAY PBEsPYT.-POLJAK a. SON, NO: or
Broadway New York. Fouh MTKRscHAVs PIPE MANI
EAcruEHRs fi?e cut io order, repaired ana mounted
Cartes Vienette, SO per dozen; Duplicated, 81.
All negative, reFisiereJ r. a. LESs No l6o Chsihan N l.
WILCOX a GIBDS's SBwIYG- MACHINE It's seam
lies , TO rip than tie lockstch"GJ judges Decision e. the
Grand Trial." send samples Of both stitches No. 500 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
Netn;2(ork 2ailn Gribmrre,

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

WINTER CLorHIyG-- Tho best place TO buy superior
Oygrco every texture 4nd nafe Aso Dfess phd hr
, n. rdy made or 10 order IraSIsGINd GooDs CHLDRENs
CLorrxa &c at X. RAiDwfNs NO =, thd ~ be"cys .n'
rrr city prices marked square down WIN the
e. fall On gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

Great Fa the Presbyterian Church. corner OF Grand
and Crosby-sts -,
Cholt air in Hal Of St Stephens Church Tweutyehth
and Twen yrinih between lexington and Tbdsvrs
tie Union Home and School Tor Orphans OF Soldiers a.
Union General Hooms broadway aud Twrntyihit
Church Of the Good shepherd fiourthsi near
Secoldsve.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
bieisr iie ihrer 8Hidtsn asasm isnen

bieier fie ibrer 8Hidtsn gsgeH isnen
eritefl Srieger entbaiab - e III
,,sonnfen lie Ieeoen uhs feIbft Sbis
NeaiTen ridten," fel Der General Elm,
,,oa baben Sic bnlIfontrnen Re@t tie
tonnten ibrr auarrees biloen, uns Den
@eborIam ipeigerr, une, i'm SAL oes
| 3tpanaes, sseuer atlf tinlere Gelonnen
aeben, nc fon,lten fi1 i'm AnsefiGt Der
9lrmee nit ben 9lufen bereini9en, iie
ourften bies alles tbun -" i..l
v8un ia = bas mar es ia chen, mas
i'd meintc -"
yRein, Serr Oas mar es mid t."
fubr iener eifri9 fort, ussur erit, Uer<
.iteben sic tpobl, nur 6anu erft,
mann ibr Sonis iie ibres Gibes ent>
bano, fonnten, iie ben Geboriam bers
lueiseru, iie mubten es ioear, aud
auf Die gefabr bin, 81 grunbe 81 eeben.
90 Iange Sies i,idt Ser 6aII mar, bans
belten iie, iuenn iie feinoIid ailftraten,
ais Gerratber, an ibrer @bre uno fogar
an ibrem &onig benn Die Gbre bes
86ni9s, Ser Sic 8efeblsbaber seipdblt
bate, biirste eieidfam fiir ibr 8etra<
gen."
Stun, iperl i'd aud bies bon ben
Sefeblsbobern 5ueebe," erpioerte 8an<
tom, RIO bat ipenisifens Die 9Irmee irn<
MERLIN ibre 9fidt setban."
uSn bieien Sal 1ilnmermebr |" rief
Ser General. rg8en, Der gbef feinen
Sefebl ieines 9errn boripeiien fam,
nm feline S6ritte gu entidulOiscn, uub
Oenno6 feline S9uIoisfeit ni9t tbut,
ooer fosar gum @erratber miro, unO gum
Serratber, nidbt fur iid) ALIEN, iOnoern
nit eiuem gansen Corps, 10 bat ieber
OfFsier, ieOer Solbat bat bas 9tedt
i'm Dor Der 6ront bonn Qferbe gu
lbieBen."
(SOrtiesnng foIst,)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
9enieBen Sag.

Purse $1,000 fir cue TRADER, eins psss, Sif ssaen
Don i'm 5atteE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27

5rei fir aue Eraber, waetIen i'm gff6irr $2Os Sins
loge 500 forfeit $3.50 pom Gissntbitsnsr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
go 4-Donneritds.

res fir aae Iraber, Deeien ,H gsf9irs S2oo, e.a'
Iase 800. Forfeit 500 pom ei9nt5amer. susskst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

~r-TAe FRSE Pass Is published weekly at IS0
Do!gars uad Fifty Cents per aHHHE IN assones.
Ee- One Dollar and Fifty CsHts for 'ir H'OHtA'.
G6-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
ten Hnes) or less, One Dallar GRd FVty Goats for
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
zion Each continuance TAirty.fvs CsHts
zS-So advertisement to be considered BY the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
s-An advertisement not marked on the copy
s,f specified number ofinseTtons viii be continued
pntiI ordered out and payment eKaeted accordingly
~FRreriSa ADYERrIsENESrs.--Fo avoid any
,i,upder.,snding on &c part Of the Annual AdVer-
.,.rs Il l. proper 10 state dsHe'y that their pFi-
yiege only extends TO their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
by them to be an additional charge, and no vsria-
ton
Szs- Obituary Notices Of more than FIVE lines will
be charged for.
JOB WORK. Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards, &c, eHecutcd promptly, neatly and at fair
priccL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
MISCELLANY.
The Useful and the Beautiful.

The tomb Of Moses is unknown but the
traveller slakes bis thirst at the well OF Jacob.
The gorgeous palace Of the wisest and wealth..
est Of monarchs, with the cedar, AID gold, and
ivory, and even the great temple Of Jerusalem.
halowed by the visible glory Of the Deity him.
self. are gone; but Solomon's reservoirs are 40
perfect as ever. OF the ancient architecture Of
the Holy City not one stone is left upon anoth-
or; but the pool cf Bethesda commands the
pilgrims reverence at the present day. The
columns of Persepolis are smouldcring gintodust;
but its cisterns and aqueducts remain to chal-
lenge our admiration The golden house OF
Nero is a mass of ruins; but the Aqua Claudia
still pours into Rome its limpid stream. The
temple Of the sun at Tadmor in the Wilderness
has fallen but its fountain sparkles in is
rays, as when thousands Of worshippcrs throng-
cd its lofty colonnadfs.
1t may be that London will share the fatco
Babylon, and nothing be left to mark its site
save mounds Of crumbling brick-work. Tho
Thames will continue to flow as It does now
And if any work Of art should rise over tho
deep ocean of time, we may well believe that
it will be neither palace nor temple, but some
vast aqueduct or reservoir; and if any name
,hnnld fash thronph the mist nf antiquity. u
will be that of the man who sought the happi-
ness of his fellow-men rather than glory, and
linked his memory to some great work of ma
tonal utility Of benevolence. This is the true
glory which outlives all others, and shines with
undying lustre from generation 10 generation.
imparting to works something Of its own im-
mortality, and rescuing them from the ruin
which ovcrtakos the ordinary monuments Of
historical tradition or nero magni6cencc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
Sociability

Man was made for society. It is not good
for man to be alone, is true in another sense
from that of its original significance. tisnei-
ther in harmony with the evident design OF his
creation nor compatible with the powers of his
mind aud feelings of his heart 10 shut up man
from his fellows He wants society-he seeks
friends, he cannot dwell comfortably apart, he
desires to interchange thoughts aud feclingsi
and if prevented from doing so, he seems to be
inclosed in ruthless iron cage, and like the
startling Sterne mentions in his Sentimental
Journey" cries necessarily, can't get out"
1t is all very well for oysters to act on tho
exclusive principle, and, shut up in their scve-
raj shells, to have nothing whatever to do with
one another Oysters arc not men; and the
man who acts like one-as if, forsooth, be had
a pearl 10 hide-canbot always resist, any moro
than they can, the intrusion Of a sharp blade.
Shut yourself up as you viii, it is impossible
u preserve invioIable seclusion. People can
not be alone, and it is not right they should be-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
CHARLEsTOWN, THURSDAY, JUNE Ia, 1866.

nucleus of permanent and well-selected IL
brary. Tothat end the Committee invoke your
! contributions OF books either as gifts or loans.
| The latter will be most gratefully received up
on the pledge of the Association to return them,
at the end of the term for which they may be
placed at its disposal, by their owners.
In connection with the library they propose
also the eStablishmentofa Reading Room where
the leading Periodicals, Reviews aud Newspa-
pers ofthe day may always be found. To the
SUCCESS of this feature of their plan it is in your
power to render them important assistance by
depositing, after you shall have real them.
such of the above publications as are furnished
you hy subscriptions.
A free lecture, by some one Of its members
on religious or moral subject, will be delivered,
the First Monday Of every month, before the
Association; and it is its intention, as one OF
the sources of its revenues and usefulness. to
secure the services of several of the distinguish
cd lecturers and speakers Of the country to APP
pear before it. Some of these they hope to be
able at an early day. to introduce TO you.
For the purposes thus indicated the Associa-
tion has, at considerable expense rented the
large Hall on the second floor of the Jefferson
Building. and, as yet, it has been unable to sup
ply IL WIFI suiIiuIe ACCOMMODATIONS. peas''
tables, curtains, lamps, and such other articles
as your own knowledge of their general wants
will suggest to you, are needed. These arti-
cles, OF any of them, will be most thankfully
accepted and assigned their appropriate place
in the Hall.
The enterprise and the means by which it
may be subserved are now before you. The
Committee have an unhesitating confidence
that the acknowledged generosity and true
Christian philanthropy of the people of this
community will exert themselves with their W.
sual promptitude to foster and sustain an insti-
tuition possessing, as they believe, an unques-
tionable ability greatly to promote tho public
welfare. By Order,
THE COMMITTEE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
Interesting to Drinking Men.

Some temperance writer says: 1t is gener-
ally understood in medical circles that persons
who are not addicted to strong drinks are the
only ones that can reckon on escaping the
cholera. Druukards are the men attacked
they never recover. In Talis, Georgia, lAsia,l
every drunkard is dead. During the last visi-
tation of cholera in New York, out of twohun-
dred and four cases only six were temperate
people. In Albany, ont Of FIVE thousand tenn
perate men only two are known to have been
attacked during the last visitation Of the chol-
ora
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
THE A. L. g. H. R. R.-we are pleased tc

THE A. L. & II. X. R.-We are pleased to
be able to announce that the bridge structure
sr Broad Run, on the line of the Alexandria,
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, is nearly
completed, and that the road will be in running
order to Farmweil in three or four weeks. AS
soon as this point is reached, the Company will
use every exertion to push forward the work to
Goose Creek and then on to Leesburg, which
point it is earnestly hoped will be again in di-
rect railroad communication with Alexandria.
The officers of the road deserve great credit for
their untiring cxertions in rebuilding this i'm
portant work. Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14

A MOTHERS APPEAL.-Mrs. Christiana
Maud, of Talberton, Georgia, desires to know
the whereabouts Of her son, William B. Maud,
of Co. A, 9th Georgia Volunteers. lie was
last seen alive on the 10th of September, 1864,
in the streets of Winchester, Va, while Gene
raj Early was retreating from General Sherican.
Artillery firing was going on at the time, and
he refused TO retreat Since that time the meth
er has heard noting of hin. The press OF tie
South will confer a great favor upon bereaved
mother by publishing this notice, as thereby
she may hear something of the fate Of her son.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
Going TO Ramoth GiIcad.

A sailor who had served the king so long at
sea that he had almost forgot the usagcs Of civ
iized society on shore, went one day into tho
church n. his native town at Kirkaldy, in Fife,
where it happened that tie minister chose for
his text the wel!-known passage. Who will
go up with US 20 Ilamoth Gilead 2 This en-
phatic appeal heiug read second time, and III
as.ill more eimpresiycto toDcof voice, the thought
less tar cramned quid OF tobacco into his
check, rose up, put on lis bat, then, looking
around him, aud seeing nObody moving, ho ex-
claimed. "You cowardy lY5bers. VIII mono
of yau go with the old gentleman. Ill 60 for
one" So ont lie wcat, giving three cheers a.
the door, 20 the aula1ement Of all present.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-06-14
NO. 43.
POLITICAL.
"Oh, Sing to me that Song Again"

OF, sing N me that song agsini
My snul delights to heari
It's melting, melancholy strela
Falls softly on my ear.
It's murmurs soothe the troubled breast
Fen a. the halcron gavo,
When on the tide II buift It's nest,
A cslin ~ oceans "warc."
II falls as gently on the sorl,
As dew spo1 the flower,
Soft as the whispering breeze that stots
Through mans primeral bower.
and oh, wha. rceollections cling
Round that familiar layi
What memories that strain will bran9.
0fjoys long passed away!
Il seems to roll away the stone
Of memory's scpulchre,
And bid each scene Of Joy I've known.
Again to reappear.
By it, loved tone, to failing hope
A strength renewed Is given;
For it hath magic power b. ops
The very gate of Heaven.
And when upon the verge, stand.
OfDeath's unmeasured sea,
Ere vet nv spirit leaves earth's strand.
Oh, sing that song to mol
And. as twas said, BY bards ofyore.
The swan in music dies;
So that sweet strain when life is Ger,
Shall watt me IN the skies!