davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16
10 The Public,

fINHE SCHOOLS OF ST. CLAIRSVLII,E will
n, l. be organized for work, on Monday, sept
scholars outside the District wi no Omitted
10 the several departments upon the following
terms: High School department., Eight Dollars
per term Of Twelve Weeks Graminar School
Department, Six Dollars per term of Twelve
eels. In all schools of lower grade Four
DOLLARS per term OF Twelve Weeks. Tuition
rom the term price, except in cases OF aetuaI
sickness. Same terms for all pupils over School
age within the District.
The following course OF study. in the HIN
School, has been adopted:
FIRST YEAR.
Algebra-Ray's Part Ist.
Iatln-HarknesS' Introduction
Greek, Optional }-HarknesG's Introduction
trench Fishers k-ench Reading
Nat; hilosophy-Cambridge PLY sizes.
English Language-McGufiv's H s Reader
vocal MUSIC, Map drawing and Composition
SECOND YEAR
GeOmetry-Rays Series
Latn-Harkness's Reader and Cesar.
History OF the U. .S.-Quackenbos
Astronomy-Cambridge Physics
Greek, tOptional)-Reader.
French, Jean Mace's L. Homme.
hemistry-Cambridge Physics
! Vocal Musicand Composition
THIRD YEAR.
Higher Algebra-Ray's Series.
Latin-Virgil.
Erene French toptional)-Telsmaque.
Botany-WOod's Object lessons.
Vocal Music and Composition
FOURTH YEAR.
Trigonometry and Surveying 3 series
Geometry-Dana'S.
Latin-Cicero.
French, (optional)- Napoleon.
greek, -Cyropedias
Written Review Of Physics.
Glasses will be formed in Greek and Errs,eF =,
DESIRED, and though pupils may omit these
oranenes, they are most earnestly advised 10
enter the Schools with determined D0rroSa to
pursue al the other branches-all are necessary
70 a liberal education, practical, in the best
sense OF that word.
Pupils on entering the Schools ara expected
70 enter The classes for which they are fitted-
me board OF Education in the interest of lhe,
Scnoo!s, and teachers, most earnestly call the,
attenuon OF patrons to the Importance, indeed
the necessity of sending pupils at he beginning
OF the term, and requiring punctuality durin9-
its continuance.
By order of the Board
c.. oo r. e CHAMBERS, Clerk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

Experience seems to teach no lessons
to the Democracy. They cling TO pref
udices and follies with tenacity that is
inexplicable. In Tennessee they per-
sist in disorganizing policy, the result
of which will sooner or later be Federal
interference in some form. They have
also become apostles of reputation in
matters directly affecting the State
credit. Again, in West Virginia, they
reassert the old dogma of white superb
ority and supremacy. 1t is rather late
in the day to revive the maxim that
" this is a white mans Government, 1"
but the Charleston Convention has re-
vived it, nevertheless - ". Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16
From ,ce Caltimo'e American.
An Ema1cIpated Shve's Gratitude

-
Governor Alco u, of Mississippi, re-
Gently appointed w. q. Henderson TO ;
Judgeship, aud i'll sending his nomina
ton to the Senate said he selected him
from several gentlemen equally well
qualified, solely on account of the lettel
which We print below. The Governor
added that he could not refrain from
saying, ." on an occasion so touching tc
every rnan of the South, that there is an
elevating sense of the good old world
when labor toiled for duty, not fol
meet in this spectacle of an emanci-
pated slave consenung to sacrifice all
other favorites for Office, in order to con.
centrate the influence of his position as
a worthy member OF the Legislature to
bestow honor Oh hislate master" This
is the letter:
HOUSE OF REPEESEN TATIvES,
JACKSON, Miss, March 26, 1870.
To Il 70 ErccLLency Go6erior J. L. ALcor7,:
GoUeTnor-I was slave of Col. W.
G. Henderson. Boys together as we
were, he is the centre of the, tenderest
associations of my life. Arrived at man.
hoods estate, l was still intimately
connected with him in the relation of
his body servait. When lie was
wounded at UppeIville, Va, e, route fer
Gettysburg, he ianguished in the Valley
of Virginia, in the hands of the Fed
eral authorities, until it was my privi-
lege to take him away, secretly, through
the lines to his own people. Tue affec-
tionate relation of our childhood
having ripened into a fixed friend
ship in our manhood, has been invigor-
ated still further by mutuality of
service and devotion which makes him
dear to my soul.
My friend and loving master is a can
didate for the office of Circuit Judge of
the First District. He is man of un-
blemished honor, is lawyer of high
standing at the bar, and having stood
out boldly for you during the late can
vass, is good Republican.
Now, Governor, 1, by the mysterious
providence of God, am member of the
Legislature; L want no office, no honor,
save that of standing here in my place
as duty to my race. But believe my
position gives me some claim upon the
patronage you are about to dispose, and
/ now place. without reservation, all the
credit of that claim to the account of my
earnest prayer that you appoint to the
of the First District the play
mate of my boyhood, the companion of
my manhood, the generous friend of my
whole life-my former master, Col.
Henderson.
Hoping you will grant this first and
last prayer which 1, as a member of this
House of Representatives., make TO you
is Governor of Mississippi.
l have the honor to be, your Excel
ency's very humble servant.
AMRROSE HENDERSOS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

view Of promoting the interests of the
people, the welfare of the State, and
the perpetuity OF principles essential 10
the preservation of Republican Govern
meut. We sincerely hope to see the
ticket elected, and trust that enough of
good Democrats can be elected to Con-
gress from the several districts to fairly
represent the people and promote the
general welfare now SO shamefuily dis.
regarded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

The West Virginia Democratic Con
vention resolved in favor of white
mans Government, and opposition to
the 18th Amendment y resolution in
favor of the rebellion would have been
in keeping with this. Gin. Gds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

Wool is coming in freely in Bellefon-
taine. No change in prices. About
%. 600 pounds have been bought.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

The Steubenville Herald of last week
announces the name of Judge s. w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

M EXT in importance to good foundation for
~ our buildings is a good and permanent roof
but comparatively few persons building or re-
roofing can afford to pay the high price of slate
therefore. We would recommend Tin for these
reasons. 1t is perfectly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-16

McIlvain, Of Tuscarawas county as a
candidate for Supreme Judge, and urges
corporation of Southeastern Ohio
counties il li;s favor. Judge McIlvain
would certainly make very excellent
Judge OF the Supreme Court, and if it is
found more practicable to secure his
noraination than that of Judge Cowen,
OF this county, We shall very cheerfully
assist our neighbor III his effort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

A Sugar PLANTATION situate on born sides
OF BAYOU Sale having front ofsbout II arpents on
both fdes of sail bayou by depth of 40 arpents;
also, Tract OF Land situated the above
haviD4 arpente front on both sides of said bayou
by 20 fpents deep-a total front of % arDents and
superficial area of about 1900 arpents. Improve
mentf y good tugarhouse. fine steam engine. corn
cribs, Etabies, negro cabins, Two comfortable dwell
ing h1ses eight acres of good seed cane. about 500
barrslE OF corn. hay, eight mules, some cattle etc.
This Itace IS situated about nine miles from Centre
vile and about fourteen miles frsm Franklin, and
the best sugar or cotton land In louisiana.
A SUGAR PLANTATION. situate in the parish
of st hilary, about two miles above the town of
containing about TAI erpents on the Bayou
Iechef having fine two-story new dwelling house.
sugar lhouse (horse power negro cabins and ont
buiidifgs. all in good condition Ii acres OF seed
cane hbout GU barrels of corn, hay, fodder etc.
200 sc1es cleared lane. balance wood the best sugar
"A sUGAR PLANTATION. formerly John M.
Footeh plantation. situate on the Teche, about
eight piles above the town of Franklin, having a
front II about errents. by depth of 40 arpents;
area Of acres more or less; Immediately in the
rear above plantation there is l43 SO acres
belonging to the same Plantation. Improvements:
Dweiag house, out buildings. sugar house, engine
etc; al IN bad repair. On the place there is one
OF thenest orange groves in the parish. The Teche
is navBase the whole year.
OF St Mary. about three miles below Pattersonville
and sk miles above Brashear City, having front of
81 arpfnts CD the right bank of the Atchafalaya
river by depth of 40 arpents. lines dyereing,
mentst Two.story slate roof dwelling and two wings
attached, thirteen roon1s overseer's house. seven.
teen ntgro cabins. saw and grst mill, with portable
snsin1 cooper andbixcksmth shops. sugar house.
TWO s3tS Kettles, Stables, corn house, COW Shed
A TkAGT OF LAND in the parish Of St M.rv
frontiAg on Bayou shaffer, and known the Polk
Islsndpsce. containing about $40 superficial acres.
with improvements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

SUGAR PLANTATION, in the parish of La.
fayett1, known as the Emile Mouton plantstion,
about ~ miles north of Vermiliionviie con, ainjur
about $50 acres of land, of which I25 is wood land:
HAVING an excellent large dwelling. negro quarters,
shop, all in good order; large brick So gar
house tnd engine ready for sugar making; I6 acres
VI cane fodder mules hOrses CARTS
- Tract OF LAND. in the parish of Lsfay cite.
Ia mEes west VermilIionville. contaiairig 252
arpenta 80 arpents of wood land. $50 arpents under
good fence, dwelling. kitchen, corn crib, negro
cRbnsf ETC., all new.
A TRACT OF LAND. in the parish of Lafa; cite,
two mzes west of Vermillionvie. fronting Bayou
VermislioD, containing 40 arpents, 80 acres of
which gre timbered with oak ash. hickory and gum
largeshnished dwelling house, kitchen, storeroom
servants rooms carriage house, stable. etc A ney
sugar house thorse power, capacity to do five to SIX
hogsheads in twenty-four hours, two large corn
cribs. negro cabins. 20 arpents OF stubbles and
all necessary farming utensils.
A TRACT OF LAND. in the parish of Lafayette,
containing SOC arpents 775 arpents cleared, balance
wood. good fences. dwelling house, kitchen, store
room. chicken house. Iaborers' house. ETC., Il
arpents of tine cane. This property is situated
twelve miles west of Vermillionvle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
rlrd ANT MANSION ON CANAL STREET.
AID THREE LOTS OF GROUND CORNER
OK MARAIS STREET. in the First District.
late residence of Thomas P. May, ESQ.
THE SUPERB AND COMPLETE ASSORT
MhNT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
The ESTABLISHMENT.
BY ORDER OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE
TREASURY and for account OF the United
sts.es Government

RY II. II: WALTON. AUCTI0NEER--
% Office No. le2 Common street TUESDAY. May
ton Echanse in the bsssm as rotunds Of the St
Gharli hote by order Of N. Sollci tor OF the
srnmet viii be sold by suction, to the highest bid
der, tte following described valuable property, to
tn IT ELEGANT RESIDENCE situated.a at the
corner!of Canal and Marais streets First District.
built ay Mr.. armand Heine, for MS own occaps.
Thomts 2, May. Esq, The buildings are Of modern
con- trr ction and architecture and contain al the
converter and improvem ents in use in the bestl
dwellings of the present day. They embrace spa
Gous s drswns 6 icons PsT.ors DIM
mentt ETC., all finished in the best style, wtnout1
Fhslproperfy embraces three lots of ground in the
SQUARE bounded by Canal. Gs'Quct Marais and Vii.
lere sheets. desisD.ted y the Nos !. 2 ard on 2
plan d,swn by Joseph Pile, surveyor, on the third
May, $50 deposited in tho ofics Of Lueisn Her
nanni late notary in TN. city. measuring sacs a
depth between parallel line.. Of l27 feet ~ inches
aud lines. .nericsn measure; lot No. forming
the ctrnar Of Canal and Mareis street. together
with ts use of alley in the rear OF ssd lots open
ing on Harais street, common to said lots and being
Thi.E property from its elegant construction. aud
convefient and accessible location upon Canal
sueet} presents an unusual opportunity to secure
superior residence.
Tenls and conditions-One third cash in United
Statssl TREASURY notss, the remainder in the notes
eorsed payable At one and two years, in equal
amounts, bearing interest at eight per nts annum
from Gate until paid and special mortgage and ven
doris I(rlvil ged upon the property until tina Ply
ment, The mortgage to embrace this clause OF i've
Ler ceat attorney in of suit to
payment Of the notes or any part thereof should
they n3t be punctually paid at maturity The build
ngs tc} be insured by the purchaser the s9istac
ton oHthe agent of the united states gcvei nment
and toibe kept insured Until final payment, and the
policef to be transferred to the vendor.
Act iof sale before =. notary public. at the
expense of the purchaser, including all stamps
quiredjby law.
The Extensive assortment of elegant Rosewood,
Drawi 5g- room, Psrlor, Dining room Library and
Bedro4n FURNITURE, SIRRORS, Pa IN rtNGS,
ARTIti4ES OF ,VIRrU, CURTAINS, CARPETS,
ETC. he entire contents Of this elegant esta biish
ment dill be sold on the premises, on THU nSDAY.
june 1870. prior to which time catalogues will be
Furnished and moro particular notice given.
fe21 tnh6 l3 10 Il ap3 10 II "A myl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
By G.. De Ferret.
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE. ON MORALES
STREET. BETWEEN PIETY AND DESIRE
STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF HERMAN HENRY KREIEN
brock-No. 33,s1a.

RH q. DE FEKIET. AUCTIoNEER-
~ Office No. 30 Royal street-SATUkDAY.
March IL, 1870, at twelve O'Clock h., at the
St Chsrles Auction Exchange viii be- sold by
public auction, by virtue of an order from the
Hon. Louis Duvignesud Judge of the second Dis
trict Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated Feb
ruary s. 1870 the following described real estate be-
longing to said succession to wit
A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the Third Dis.
trict of this city designated by the No. of square
No. l6, bounded by Morales, Urquhart, Piety and
Desire streets Said lot of ground measures 80 feet
inches front Morales street. by l2l feet in depth
between parallel lines.
The buildings and improvements consist of a
wooden house, retired from the street. and contain
ing four rooms. two of which with replaces, priyy
cistern, etc.
Terms-One. half cash and the balance On n crad;t
OF one year. in note bearing eight per cent interest
per annum from date, secured BY vendors privilege
and MORTGAGE on the properly sold; and the build.
the note and policy transferred vendors In case
OF suit for the collection of the note attorneys fees
at the rate OF ten per cent? to be paid BY the pur
cnsses Who Is also 70 pay the taxes for 1852
ocsss o. me sot OF sale Cnciuding internal revenue
public. fei6 "a "a mis- Il ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

scribed by law or other proper aushority.
The committee is hereby authorized to send
for persons and papers, and compel the at
tendance Of witnesses.
Pending a motion to adopt the resolu-
ton, a motion to adjourn being adopted
by the following vote:
Yeas: Antoine, Besres, Coupland, Foute,
Monette, Pinchback, Poindexter, Smith,
Wittgenstein. Whitney, Wllliams-l1.
Nays: Braugbn, Bacon, Campbell, Futch,
Kelso, Lynch, Ogden, Packard, Wilcox-s.
The President announced that the Senate
stood adjourned until tomorrow, the
eight instant, at twelve o'clock NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
West FA11clnna

ATRAOT OF LAND of ITO arpents in the narish
OF " r. Felciana.aO acres closed and under cult
vationf near the Mississippi river and fronts On
Thomkson's Creek which 10 nsvigable by our pack.
e to nprSyements consist osten negro cabins cot
So q " aha Drick sugar house in good running Or
ger. lnere are on the place fifteen large mules, 5
large Pt OF tanning utensils, one thousaps bushels
corr {sed cane in wipdrow to plan forty acres.
fACf OF lO3O acres Of wood land IN the parish
Oh MJst fehclana. on the Mississippi river four
a foelow Bayou Sara. Improvements: A small
owell4g house, two good cabins, etc. Tlis is very
oeslraPle place for a woodward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

DUCCESoION UT RIOdARU r. KIUE.
PY r. "A. DESLONDE, AUCTfONEER.-
- Office No. IL Commercial Piace-SATURDAY
March 10. 1870, at twelve o'clock M at the hIer.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal
street, by virtue and in pursuance Of an order of
the Hon. l.. Duvigneaud, Judge OF the Second Dis.
trict Court Gated New Orlesns. February ~, 1910,
docket NO. IT'S. will be sold for account of above
succession
~ LOT OF GROUND. situsted Baronne Qately
Bscchusj street, in the square No. 95 boun ded by
uring 80 feet front Bsronne street, By depth of
III fes 10 inches and lines, between parallel lines
American measure accol ding to plan by Fred erick
Wilkinson. deputy SURVEYOR general dated March q
1885, deposited the Office of h. P. Cenas late
notary public.
The improvements consist of ons-story frame
dwelling.
Act of sale before George Unristy notary pub bic at
the expense of purchaser. fel5 Y % mil rs i9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
Pnrish of AvOyelles.

known as the " Sunflower Plantation" about
twenty eight miles above the town of Washington
cleared, balance heavily timbered all susceptible at
cultivation. A fine, large sugar honse very fine
steam engine. large three story cotton gin honse
q good dwelling house ana other out buildings 1eero
quarters stables burns, etc. seed cane to plant 25
acres, $50 acres of one year stubbles ~ DA' -'o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

A SUGAR PLANTATION, in the parish of
Ibervilte five miles below the town of PlaQuemine,
river. measuring 81 arpents front on said
river by 30 arpents in depth. with brick
sugar Rouse, steam engine. kettles, grist mill ne
gro quarters, overseer's house. stables corn, crib
carts tagons, plows Of al dimensions, aud tools OF
corn sfd forage. Q 6rss rate mules and two Amer.
can hGEBsA isa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
E0et FellclQnR

A TRACT OF LAND in the parish of Fast Fell
ciana, tanning 100 acres of land five miles below
Port Hudson, on the Mississippi river-3co acres
cleared Improvements consist o. eight negro
cabins; small levee in front This is very deslr-
able place. both as regards fertility and facility for
obtaining labor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
PLANTATIONS

PLANTATIONS
Pr VATE SALE.
PYtJ. b. WALTON. AUCTlONKER,
No. ice Common Street.
VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATIONS
IN TIE
PAlsIbHES OF ST. MARY. LAFAYETTE,
AIoYELLEs. IBERv1LLE. EAST AND
wfsr FEnoIAsA
ON EASY TER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
BY E. A. Deslonde.
ONE-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON 81
RONNE STREET.

SUCCESSION OF RICHARD p. ROE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
Parish OF St, MARI

ON E AS Y TIE r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

coaS~fhere were liberal receipts to-day oo'v'r'esd d'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES.
R. J. Morand. of Plaquemines, chairman
W. G. Melvin, of Natchitoches Jacob Zoel-
", of Orleans John Pierce, of Bossier G.
II. Hill. of Ascension H. c. Tournoir, Of
Pointe Coupee C. Leroy, of Natchitoches
J. J: Welsh, of De.Soto; W. H. Bennett, o.
Claiborne.
CHARITABLE AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Charles Gray, of St. James, chairman;
Frank Alexander, of Orleans; V. NJ. LANCE
of East Baton Rouge; Amos Kent, of st.
Helena; Henry Heidenhain, OF Orleans:
Charles Leroy. Of Natchitoches; W. H.
Pierce. of livingston; G. A. Eager, of Or.
leans; Isaac A. Abbott, of Concordia.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTINE.
Frank Alexander, of Orleans, chairman;
Charles Gray, of St. James; E. F. Bucking-
ham, OF Morehouse; Noe Douglass, of st.
Helena; P. Guigonet, of Avoyelles; Jacob
Magee, of Washington; William C. Will.
liams, of East Feliciana.
PENIrENTIARY.
'. M. LANCE, of East Baton Rouge, chair
man; r. LANCE, of East Baton Rouge; W. S.
Calhoun, OF Rapides; James McCullen, of
East Baton Rouge; Sam E. Cuny, of Kapides,
II. c. Slaton, of Jackson.
WAYS AND MEANS.
W. L. McMillen, of Carroll, chairman; G..
W. Lowell, of Caddo; J. A. Hall, of Orleans:
+. W. Devices, of Bienville; L. A. Witt, of
Orleans; Harry Lott, of Rapides; P. II.
Waters, Of Orleans.
RAILROADS.
R. II, Isabelle, of Orleans, chairman: W
L. McMillen, of Carroll; P. H. Waters, of
Orleans; P. Jones Yorke, of Carroll; James
s. Mathews, of Tensas; H. Heidenhain, of
Orleans; Dennis Burrel, of st. John Baptist.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
John Garstkamp. of Jefferson. chairman;
B J. Morand, of Plaquemines; R. w. Faux
ner, of Caldwell; J. A. Hall, of Orleans; G.
3. May, of Orleans; James 8. Mathews, of
Tensas; W. q. Pierce, Of Livingston; r.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
The Eternal Word.

No fragment CT the army ever recely-
ed half so many bullets as the bible no
citadel ever received half so many seiges;
no rock was ever battered by so many
hurricanes and swept by so many storms.
Aud yet il stands. 1t has seen the rise
and downfall of Daniels four empires
Assvria contributes a few mutilated fig
ures to inches OF the nation museum.
Media and Persia, like Babylon which
they conquered, have been weighed in
the balance aud found wanting long ago.
Greece family survives in its historic
names. IT'S living Greece no more :,
and the iron dome OF the Caesars is held
in precarious occupation by a feeble
hand. And yet the book which foretells
all this survives.
While nations, kings, philosophers,
systems, institutions, have died away,
the bible row engages mems deepest
thoughts, is examined by tho keenest
intellect, stands revered before the high
est tribunals; is more real, and sifted,
and abated, more devoutly loved, and
more vehemently assailed defended and
more denied, and more industriousiy
translated and freely given to the world
more honored and abused than any book
the world ever saw. It survives al
changes, itself unchanged; it sees al
things decay, itself incorruptible; it see:
myriads of other books engulfed by the
stream of time. yet it is borne along til
the mystic angel shall plant his foot upor
the sea, and swear by him that hvetf
forever, that slime shall be no longer,
For all the flesh is as grass, and all th'
glory of man as the flower of the grass
The grass withereth and the flower there
of fadeth away. but the word of the Lore
endureth forever.