davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
VENTES PCBLIQUES.

Succession O. Hinekky.-La vrntr das hi'ns
de- c-tte sncc-ssion aura lien r. 20 S~ptrn,bre
courant. a Washington. lis consistent rn 10 ter
rains ais dams CT village, comprrnant le nsgasin
en- briau-s a,ur,l hui en- cu,,strurtiun,lr IL bean
mapasin de depot l'eprrnve du f+u. In Glrrniel'
rssidepc. du def,lnt, me anci-nn- Iannrrr
~ I'M on d~ux autrrs terrans avec amelipralins.
La balance sont d-s t-rrains vacants. il ~ q ~
outre 2le acres de trrrr si,ues sur IL Bayo',
Cour.abieau. d Ia j"nctin de- A'ch"fa'ay". qua
tr- varhes. queqnrs ch-vzux. .un piano'et 'au'
tres rffrts mob-rs
Cnuditinns:-Comrfani
Wm Ofun. HquidaseAr. Us Eliza Sorshertoad
st SON mavt -Dar.. c-tie sffairo, r. Shkrit vrrd
i 10 Masnr d. Com, le 3 Oct"hrr prochain, pour
dn compliant, n terrain ct lee batiss's, ssue dane
IL village d. Washington
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

Cotton 2esaer. lie capitaine Violet a
laiss9 4 notre Bureau ON 6chantillon de
&C cotton quill cultive snr son habitation
dn Bayou Beuf. &c cotton offre plusieurs
avantages don't on saura hientSt &c pre-
valoir. La sole est plus fine. dun blanc
srgeus6, ct beaocoup plus Rcend. II sc
vend toujours quelqnes s<ssss de plus que
le cotton que ron cultive encore ssjour-
d'hui. Csest le cotton one NJ. Mills1angh,
de Washington. ehrait en- vente se prin'
temps dernier, par fnbermediaire de nos
COLONIES. T.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
Habitation, Animaux, 60. SO.
A vENDRE.

DOUR cause DE- depart. je desire vendre mon
i hsbitaton. situee all Bos Mall-t, cont~nant
rinqnan:r-c,nq arp-nts, ensemble av-c une terra
hi,.n boise- d'rnviron vingt arprnts sins que lee
cabanag"s pour engages, tous les animaux de
lEshi'a,ion. (la bsssr-conr re>erv<-) une marque
narqn-r. une charrette a chevsl. nn char-a.
hanc. un fort lot d. panchrs, tous les ins.ru.
ments aratoires, m.ublrs DE- maison, ustensilee
DE- cuisine. avec I'm bean stove tout neuf DC.
La recolte psndant- sera egslemeut vendus 81
Iacque.eur e desire. InutIe Dc u presenter si
on ,'e p~ut pas payer compliant.
S'adr-ssrr au sanssigne sur les lieux, on au
bureau du Courier DIES Opelousas.
Rd. c. RIGOLLET.
St. Landry Sentpmbr- 1869.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

@ Cn aurcroit d'ouvrage nous force
4 n&eliger notre pumere d'aujourd'hui.
La Cour Supreme, qai s'est reunie en-
potre Vile Lupdi derlfer, a n4cessite
limpressicp rspitle de nombreux brefs
don't uotre mart D occupA touc le person
mel de potre bureau pendant toute Ia Sc
maine.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

! 10 Taee.--Tsop Dc Fepos epgssrd't, Dc
isssaa Aaoardit. do froideur cot indolrnce
psslsf, spii, daotivi.e cot turbulence
l's1osr trouble Id raisou. de remede es'
ss peiseo. do 6nesse eat arti6cs. de rigucu'
Ell Sr1dsix. d.sudaee tkmerit&, d'eeonom:e
:assrssaa: s q a. heu devient up fardeau, d hon.
|ssar 81, sa ssslsvsgs, dc p'ssir meme %
ssnbu.a. A'espsit porte dommsge. de con
AanaA noaa nerd. ds franchise nous dessert
2aKo..A dss;aas 4.ihlesee, de Ser.A deyiea,
Assssss. Assesphisaoee bassssss, Do poll
ssaaa hdsur. etc.. etc ...
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

wNous appslons l'atten:ion da pu-
blic 4 un avis que nous publiuns plus
loin. annousaut que les ComPtables char
ges dHclaircir lee aetes du Jury de Poll
&C 4esont "a rapport final de leuss proce-
dufcs IL Is de ce mois.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

3verRreen Home Institute. - VI.
William Hall, recemment de notre vile,
eat aujoArd'hui Principal de cette insti
tation pour les deux sexes, 6tablie q
Evergreen, Paroisse des Aroy yelles. Nj
Hall est assist6 par le Rev. J. s. Davis e,
Mime. Davis. L'ouverture des classes q
do aveir lieu Lundi .dern,er.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

9eefB. &c.-Les PARTIES interess9es,
sinsi que MN. lea menbres dc notre BAR
reau, sont informes que nous sommes
prst 4 executor avsc promptitssde ct net
set<, ct aux prix aes plus moderes, les
Briefs ct antres travaux typographiques.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

Il 'hoin,ne, tna gre to"te sa vani'e, q
si b'en co'.sc ence du peu qn''' want. gu al
fond il mepr,>e ,ouj"ufs In femme qu'
saw sp de lu. dresser un auiel.
N. B. C-,'e pensee anonyme dol, etre
d'une femme.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
Aux Contribuables.

IT ES soussignes, Comptables rlommes
-EA par les contrihuah!es. dams IL but
de METRE AL jour les sffaires de Ia Pa
roisse, ct en- vertu dune RESOLUTION par
eux adoptee,-ont l'honneur d'annoncer
que Samedi, 10 25 septembre eourant, lie
feront un rapport final de leurs travaux.
4 laquelle occasion tous ceux Qui sont in.
t6ress&s sont invites.
F. A. KING.
EV. DEJEAN.
IL Sept. 1869. Comptables.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

%-Lx legislation rsdical- nous ay ant -trnstre
de la publication d-s avis jndiciairrs qpe von-
lalent birn nous dnnn-r dernierrmrnt nos an'is
It pat ons, nous n ms proposons neanm,'ins dr
don,lrr chaqne s'msiu- q nos l-ctrurs. Mn Sum
msir- d-s ventrs d- ssecrssons IT autrrs avis ju.
diciaiz-s que rsntori'e da Geuv~rnrur -t @Ir drux
DE- SIS acoIytes ont daigne accorder I'M antrr.
Da,.s l- cas- OH un administrator de sue qc-ssi"n
iugr1xt DE- l'interet de "a Succession On il adml-
ustre d. fairv puh.irr Ia v-htr on tout attire avis
SOFT en- Franess sol. en- Arg'ais, s"it q a"s er>
.l-ux langnrs. dams le Courier, stin de- dt''nrr
ces avis une Plus grande pnhiicsi"n, nons l's ad-
n-t,rons dams nos COLONIES raison DE- 2o cents
par care. c'-<ta-dise la moi:ie d. ce que celia
cute dars IL Journal Comn,- on II veTra dams
nos colunn-s d avis. un administrator tTutrur)
s'~st deja prev aln d. cr moyen pour d"nn"r plus
de publication la v-nte d. Ia succession don't
il a ratministratiun.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
Travail libre.-B0urse ct Enree
gistrement de Terres.
Encoiguure DIS ru-s Lafayette It Nouvelle Le-
wee, Nouvee. Or cans.

T Es Commisaaires d'Enre egistremens ont sta-
~ bli une Bourse de travail ponr les hompes
rt I-s trmmrs drmandant dn travail. ct pot1r sous
I-s residents Eta, q,i ont brsoin d. travsilleurs.
lis on. tgaiemrnt ttahli un bureau pour lee per.
sonnrs qu' ont drs hsbitas,ons, d-s fermes ou d~s
t-rres vendre a"x emgrants. Le bnrrau cot
ouvert Dr. 9 heures du mstin 3 heures p. M.
Les planteurs s"nt prizes d J adrrsser lsurs de.
mand's st d'y communiqurr. pour Il publication.
tmit CO qui trait all cmat. 10 salnbriiS, aux
svan,ag-s ct aux resources d. 10 Lonisiane,
/. e.. d'a,iirrr les capitaux ct l.s trsvaillpurs
Les lr,trrs doivrnt stre adr~ssfes 4 JAMES
o. MOVES. president It agent general du Ba.
rrau drs CommissSrrs d Emigration.
Nouv~lie- Orleans 96 J6in 1869.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

Les gems med,ocres cheschent ord''
nairenen 4 80 faire vs!oise pat une seve.
rite insxorabas.
-Une ame basse suppose so"jou's de-
vile motifs aux actions Ice plus mobiles.
-L'ambis;on remplis 10 tets ct fsFms
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
}. 9@WS. @Wpeszne.
Cesss Cour s'eat onverfe en notre vile

Cesse cour s'eat onverfe en notre vile
lnndi degpter. .eopfenaement q la loi.
PrSseasa: rHon. Ludeiing, Juge- Presi-
dent, l'Hoo. Howell, l'Hon. Taliaferro,
rHon. Howe, ct lHou. Wyley, Juee As
e.. 80
sociGs.
I'm Grand nombre d'avocats des Pa
roisses avoisnaaltss, ont, Agalement 6te
amen6s lei par les affaires accumulees
depuis nombre d'anuees:
Les premi4res opinions seroat deli
vrAes auioard'hui.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
PRENEZ LIE MEILLEUR.

PKENEZ lie MEILLEUR.
T f Regenera,eur du Professor Liz.
IL BIG fera croitre les cheveux sur lee 10.
trs chs"ves, rendta aux cheveux gris leur
conIeur naturelIe ct fera boucler lee che.
ve"s lea pIu. droits.
c. re"ede garantit est 4 vendrs ches
c. Mayo, Opelousas. (2s aout. Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
Groceries Fraiches
RECEAINIE\T RECUES.

r ES soussi gnes vleLnen de recevoir un
IL nonvel assortment de groceries frai.
chez de famille, de bo!s>ous It de liaueurs.
teIles que
Jambons epaules fumees,
Farine de premier cboi1. sci;
Maquereaux, saruines | buile;
Huitres, saumons. Holsters;
Fromsges divers. asperges;
Champignous, geleese ct
Fruits l'cau. .dc-vie ct cristallses;
Graisse, oignons. pommes de terre;
Tabac fumer ct a chiquer;
Cipares des meilleures marques;
Ferblanterie, quincaillrrie; DC.
G~Niu, biere ct beurre frais, glaces ct
constanmeut en- mains
ANDRUS L. BLUM.
Opelousss Z aout 1869 I'm.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

aJasna& ehemia de Aeus no conduit 4
10 gseies. .e.a -~
:s4tsiss sgrseds eomuss - fea. "'sa
scyea as tsor 'esoehr, a; .rop !sio
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
TRES IMPORTANT !

TOlS cenx qnI tltnnent stpargner an
i liant que possible e f'n't de ieur Ia
ur feron b,rn DE- adres>er al snu>>i
gne ct yenir examiner Ia~Sor,Iment con
siderable de ma re handi>es >eches ct su
tres qu' >ont nuj"urd hun exposee~ q I'ap
c'en magas'n e" br'qnrs d Edmond Z. Du
pre-. rue Nam, OpeInusas.
Mon stock est parfalt, sn variete ct en-
quaite, 1t p~"t r'vaI,-er, s'u"n exc-ller
les plus consIderabIes de la PArolsse.
Non >ysteme est
Ventes rapides ct petits benefices
J'ai. entr'a 'autres marchandises >erhcs
drs lndlenn-s americalnes lere qualtc s
IL LIZ a II crn.s:-Beau cotton blanc,
a 25 cts.;-Cotons ccru>, 25 cts.;-
Autres e,oti;.s d. cho,x. pour r. bes. de 81
IS cts s-Convcr,ur-s de lain. (choix
bIanches 1t en- couleur, de 81 q Sll L.
paire Mouss..line de- lam, F,anGai~e 81
Anglai>e, de IS a 50 cts.-Cors-is, d. s
1t an.des<us -Corse,s DIT lmperatrice +"
genie, avec 200 haleines
Donnez-vn,is Ia peln- de vrnir examl
ntr t"ute> ces bellies marchandlses.
En- fait de
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11
A VEND DIR E.

4OO Arprnts de serre joRnans lie moreeau
Plus haut m-ntonne
Crs t"rrrs s"n, pa'faitemens adsp'ees Ia cul-
tur- DE- Ia came a sncre ct dn cotton
Trrr-s ct teri aims ~rr"nt vendus un prix tres
m"dere It a d"s conditions favorsbrs aux &C.
qnfr-ucs Pour plus de- rensrign-m-n's s'adrrs-
ser 4 j. g. A PEKKUDIN,
aout 1869. Op-onsas.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-09-11

~ Pour de la matiere 4 lire, voyez
la derniere page.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
The --latest Dodge.

A very ingenious trick, By which
gang of swindlers are making mon
ey by mutilating national bank notes
of the denomination of FIVE dollars.
has recently come TO our notice. The
dodge consists of making ten bills
out of nine, and is so managed that
there is but one pasting to each Of
the manufactured notes. The nine
whole bills are taken, and from the
right of the first one-tenth is sliced
off; from the right of the second two
tenths; from the right of the third
three-tenths, and so on to number
nine from which nine-tenths are ia
ken from the right, or what amounts
to the same thing, one-tenth from
the left. Number one is passed as
it is, with a tenth gone from the
right; the one-tenth taken from mum.
Der one is pasted to the residue OF
number two, from which two-tenths
had been taken; these two. tenths are
made to answer the place of the
three tenths taken from number
three, and so on through. Thus
nine five dollar notes are completed
leaving the original number nine
with tenth gone from the left, as a
tenth note.
1t will be seen that but tenth is
gone from each bill, and in a differ
ont Fl.ss-SIrry one, and little in
geniOus pasting makes the loss i'm
perceptible to ordinary observers. Il
is certain that large numbers of these
mutilated bills have been circulated
in this city, and our readers will d.
well to look for them. The roguei
who have carried out the fraud wer,
cunning in selecting the denomina
tions they did. Larger bills woulC
have been more closely scrutinized
and smaller ones would not have beer
so remunerative. A similar thin,
was done by parties in Williamsville
I several years age, with ffty-dolla
notes of the International bank o
this city, but that cheat was not s,
cleverly managed as this, and wa
soon detected. The department wi
not redeem a bill which bears evi
, dence on its face that it has been tam
pered With, and we advise our friend
to scrutinize their fge-dollar note
) closely.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Couldn't See the Need.

The worthy gentleman who rule:
the rising generation of boys in q
certain town in Tennessee, had ocea-
sion recently to correct a little boy
named Johnny. Now, Johnny had
what was called fthe sulks,' because
he was whipped, and in convince him
that he was justly and necessarily
punished, his teacher had recourse
the the following argument
We'll, Johny, suppose you were
riding big horse to water, and had
keen switch in your hand, and all
at once the horse we're to stop and
rufuse to go further, what would you
do?
Johnnyz-stiAsdR mp his snhs for a
moment--and looking up through his
fears innocently replied ia cluck
to him, SIR
But Johnny, suppose he would mt
60 for clucking, what then
I'm get down and lead him sir
And what if he we're obstinate and
would mt let you lead him p
Why, I'd take off his bride and
turn him loose, and walk home, Sir.
You may go and take your seat
johnny. Johnny could not be made
to see the necessity for using the
switch.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Too Sharp by Half,

An enterprising business man of
this city runs too branches of trade,
to-wit : a grocery and a fish market.
The grocery he runs himself, the
fsh-market by a deputy, and every
night the latter makes returns of the
proceeds of the days business to the
proprietor.
a day or two since the grocer
found in his returns a counterfeit
FIVE dollar bill. He didn't like to
lose it, and he didn't want to take
the chances of trying to pass it. So
he called an old iarkey who was
hanging about the premises, and said
to him
Sam, here's a FIVE dollar bill
that's little doubtful. If you will
take it and pass il I'll give you &
dollar of the chsng,'"
"Very we'll" said Sam, and be tool
the bill and went Of. Later in the
day he returned, hlving accomplish
ed the feat, and handed over foul
dollars to the grocT.
That night in counting over th'
cash returns from his fish he wa
more surprised tan delighted il
] finding the very inlcntical five in tn
pile.
"LoOk here sad he sharply t
his clerk, "here's counterfeit bill
} whom did you take it of? DidD'
: you know twas bal?'
The clerk took I and looked at
. a moment.
"Ob, yes,' said he, "I remembe
now: / took it of Sam, the darkey
1 thought it was little doubtful
and wasn't going to take it, but b
J. said he got it of you, so l though
it was all right"
) Further explanation was unnsce
ssry.-Erehange.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Where Are You?

DR.. Jewett had engaged to speak
in the evening at W in Massachu-
sets, and having no acquaintance in
town, put up at the hotel. Among
those who visited the bar during the
bar during the afternoon was Cap
tain A, who kept himself about
half seas over, and, remaining in
the bar room, drank about once an
hour. Another was Squire H., a
stout man of about fifty, whose
manner indicated that he felt his
Importance, and as he came for his
drink-and it was pretty frequently
during the afterneon-he cast a
look of contempt upon Captain A.,
whom he regarded as a miserable
drunkard, though he did not swal-
low half as much liquor as himself.
Drunkas ne was, the captain MOTTO
ed the cOntemptuous look of the
squire, and no doubt resolved to be
even with him when opportunity
should afford; for he felt that he was
as good a man as the squire, al
though, being Weaker man, he
could notcaTFy on sVUTurry sUnTuvl-
whisky.
Captain \. was a genial, good
fellow naturally, perfect gentle~
man in his manner even when tipsy
and great wit withal. During the
afternoon he formed an acquaint-
ance with DR.. Jewett, had a long
talk with him, and concluded to ac-
cept the doctors invitation to attend
the lecture. The hall was filled.
Captain a. sat on one of the front
seats, and listened respectfully,
though considerably intoxicated.
When the service had ended, he rose,
hat in hand, and, hardly able to
stand steady without support,
spoke as follows
"Fellow-citizens, the speaker has,
in the conclusion of his Interesting
(hic) discourse, made an appeal to
the drunkards. Well, it's all right
and (hic) reasonable, and l have
nothing to say against it. Now, l
don't know but I'm the only (hic)
drunkard there is in the room, and
I hope 1 am; but-(and with this
he turned partly about, and cast his
eye over the room)-but, Squire H.,
where are you?"
A roar of Laughter showed that
this hard hit at the squire was fully
appreciated and keenly relished by
the audience. Years nave since
passed, but the recollection of that
evening, the doctors lecture, anC
this curious and laughable conclu'
sion, have not faded from the mem
ory of the people ofW.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Either and Neither.

Richard Grant White, in his
"Words and their Uses,' discusses
the question of the proper prOnuneia-
ton of either and neither. He says
The analogically correct pronuncia-
ton of these words is what we call
the Irish one-ayther, RGythers the
diplhong having the sound it has in
a large family of words in which the
dip;hong ie is the emphasized vowel
roupd-weight, freight, deign, veinr
obeisance, etc. But ayther and nayth-
er, being antiquated and Irish, anal
ogy and the best usage require the
common pronunciation eether and
neether. For one pronunciation a.
her ,Hi-her, with the 1 long, which is
sometimes heard, there is not the au'
thority either of analogy OF the best
speakers. 1t is an affectation, and IL
this country, a copy Of second rate
British affectation. Persons Of tho
best education and the highest sOcia
position in England say eether and
nesther. To this we only add that OF
a subject ike this there is no higher
authority than Richard Grant White
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Never Raise a Child by the Hand
or Wrist.

1t is common practice of nurses
and parents to grasp children by &
single hand or wrist, and lift them
bodily, as in stepping over cutters,
streams, &c. Occasionally a child is
seized by the hands and swung around
with great force, the body being held
at nearly right angles. This feat is
not always followed by i'll effects, but
it is liable to result in most serious
injury. At this period of life the
ends of the long bones are united to
the shafts By cartilage, which rem
ders them weak and liable to be dis
torted by force. There are three of
these bones in the arm one between
the shoulder and the elbow, and two
between the elbow and wrist. The
arm of the child is, therefore, very
weak. Wien extension is made at
the hand, the force is not expended
upon long, firm bones, but rather up
on bones broken at several points,
and very loosely united. A small
force, far less than is required to
fracture a full formed bone, will sep
arate the cartilaginous portions, or
permanently bend them. There is
also another form of injury which
may occur at the instant. OF this
[ have seen several examples. 1t con-
sists in slight displacement of the
cartilages in one of the joints, either
at the wrist or the elbow, attended by
pain, swelling and tenderness. The
Joint is fixed in a semi fiexed posi-
tion, and the little sufferer will not
allow it to be moved or even handled.
It can be easily recti6ed by surgeon,
by forcible fex;on and extension.
Finally, by lifting a child in this
manner, the ligaments about the
joints may be extended, and this will
weaken the joints, and this weakness
may ySremain as a permanent disabili
ty.-Fronl the Note book of an emf
neat Physician, an the Hearth and
Home,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Sensible Admonitions,

Don't buy piono for your daugh
ters while your sons need plow.
Decent, substantial clothing fol
your children make them think bet
ter of themselves, and keeps phe doc
tors away.
Don't become security for him who
waits for the sheriff.
Buy a farm wagon before q fine
carriage.
If you have a yoke Of oxen DOM
be ashamed of them and give your
note for a span of horses.
Don't buy patents to sell again.
Teach your boys to look upward
and forward and never down or back
ward.
Don't leaYe to memory W bat she~lI
be written, it makes law suits.
Cultivate the habit of giving, bu
never give up.
When the labors of the day ar'
past, take good books and newspa
pers and the youngsters and go t
the sitting room.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

lived long enough to make a diselos
ure, which had been laid before tn
Governor barely in time to save mi
from a shameful death, and condemn
me to 4 eheerless and burdensom'
life.
This is my experience. Ny
judgment, as yours, in the case be
fore US, leads to but one conclusion
that Of the prisoners guilt; but not
less confinement and apparently IN
erring was the judgment that falsely
produced my own
We no longer importuned our fel-
low-juror, but patiently awaited our
discharge on the ground of inability
to agree, which came at last.
The prisoner was tried and convict
ed at a subsequent term, and at the
last moment confessed his crime on
the scafold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

A patent has recently been granted
for a method of refreshing horses
while in harness, which consists IN
making the bit hollow, and having
perforations in it. \ rubber tube
extends from one side Of the bit to
the carriage, and by pressing a rub
Der bag which contains water, the
driver is enabled to refresh his horse
whenever he chooses without stopping
For saddle horses the water bag Is
SUSPENDED from the horses neck, OF
upon the pommel of the saddle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Ben Bolt.

The author of "Ben Bolt" Nelson
Kneass, died a few days ago at Chill
licothe, Ohio, having been for some
time past in a poor condition of health
Mr.. Kneass was an Englishman by
birth, and about fifty years old at hi:
death. He was a fine musician, and
composed much, but his only great
production was the one which took
such great hold upon the popular
heart when first published. "Ber
BOlt'' was sung in the lOrdly man
sions and in the lowly cottage al
over the land. There was a sadnes:
and a sweetness that touched al
hearts alike. Now that its author il
no more may his rest be tranquil a
that of his own sweet creation o
whom he sang:
''In the church-yard in the valley, Ben Bolt,
In corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted her & slab of the granite 3
gray,
And Alice sleeps under the stone.'