davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
Z. Increase Of Stock.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
PAID vi, CAPITAL sIoo, 900.

OFFICERS:
r JOHN u. PALMER. Precedent. :.
A. G. BRENIZER. Cashier.
Q; n. G. BUTT, Assistant Cashier.
'dE degree OF success that has attended
the operations Of this Bank since ita
sire on the part OF the Directors to have nesn.
cfatea with them moro OF their country
Trends, I has Induced them to add s5o. .oGo 90 to
Payments mav he -, .vE ~. " ~ oacn.
the 1st OF July. emitting the holder Of the
,.. stock to it's PRO rGta share Of profits earned
during the time the money is In possession Of
ton Of all dividends made thereafter. In
either event, the now stock will participate
equally with the old in the surplus fund.
Applications for stock may be made person-
ally, or by letter. to the officers Of the Bank.
DIREoToRs.-JohnB B. Palmer, J. Ell Greet1.
E.. ". MGMaster, R. D. Sem, tof r. D. Semi
r. l.: 9ryans lot Bryan d MoCarter. NV. O.
swafheld. (of r. d W. O. Ewafield.) Nay /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

John Morrell; OF Rome, Ohio, was to
be married lat IL O'Clock last Saturday
forenoop, and friends from afar, who
had been summoned to the scene, came,
but only to see him die at the very hour
appointed for the wedding. rht
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
THE HEALING SPRINGS.
RATyy COvn1-v rrorr.,,.s

= :" % VO-FI z, FINUIN1Ap
MILL be opened on tho first OF June.
w They are accessible by the Chesapeake
tWenty-threo' miles by stages, crossing, the,
Warm Spring Mountain, and passing the
Warm and Hot Syringe: or from Covington
Depot, sixteen miles, over q fine turnpike OF
easy grade, passing in full view OF the cele-
brated Falling Springs, and tho eplendid
Board 50 per day; $40 per week; t75 per
month, or $50 per month for two months or
servants, half price. ~ - -
Telegraph Office at the hotel.
NJ. r. Houston, III. D., Resident rhysjcian.
Is. NJ, QUARLEs, Agent.
DUNLOP & hiocANCE,
HUGH w. FRY, B.
A. Y. STOKES, I
May 13 6 Propr;etora
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

For Sale,
ON accommodating terms. IVAN pATTEN
~ SHOALS, eontaining $50 acres, lying OH
both sides or tho Enoree Niver-sevcnteen
miles from Spartanburg: seventeen miles from
Laurens, and seventeen miles from Green
yilis, ani about four miles from the, lair Limo
nallroSd. On tho place are good Dwelling
House aud three Mills. Perfectly healthy.
For particulars. apply to
POPE IL HASKELL,
:, Attorneys at Law,
WAY luth9 Columbia, H. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

For Sale.
kA WE offer the following desirable pro-
-1a44 THAT splendid family RESIDENCE.
with forty.two acros Of land attached, known
as the walker Placo." Several hundred
fruit trees OF tho choicest selection now
In full bearing. The lands arc compriped
OF highlands and meadow, with bold fire. G
spring not distant from the house. The front.
near four acres in extent, faces on Upper
boundary, one OF our most public streets.
ALSO,
That very desirable piece c. ,,.a;,c7.- s;.,,.
atcd on corner of Richardson and Lumber
streete, running back to Assembly, containing
near two acres land. On tho premises il a
lengthy brick store, cay 200 feet deep. Tho
lot comprises one of the most desirable build
ing sitcs in the city.
ALSO.
The Lot situated on corner OF Richardson
ana Llurel streets, opposite the proposed
Court House and Post Office, for which SIS O00
has been appropriated, fronting 90 feet o.:
Main street and 208 on Laurel.
Il. O'NEALE Il SON,
aPIIt ~ ~ Cotton Town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

For Sale,
= HIA ACHES OF LAND in Darnw.l
S.O\JO Oh the Edisto.
$50 ACRES IN Krrahaw-in lots to suit.
Saw Mill and GOO acre OF Innd in :. .exing.
ton, on :,orth Et!isto, 81 coo.
e. 500 acres Watcrec Bottom Land, 50 pr acre
2.3Co acres creek bottom and pine Land, at
81 per acre. House in thts city * G,l0
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
city $6 600. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney Ut Law aud Real Ee tate Agent.
Ser Is ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
Private Boarding.

EE RS. T.. ]. WYATT informs her 1rionds
IYl and the public in general, that she has
opened PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, on
Plain street, near Bull. Tho house is large
and airy, and guests may expect the comforts
OF homo. MAYA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
Canned Goods.

Canned Goods.
A La MODE BEEF, Veal, Wild Duck, fresh
"A Macierel, frosl salmon, Oysters,
Peaches, Tomatoes. atrawbo, RIGS, Gage
piums; All Of first quality and full weight.
for Sale low. T. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
REMOVAL.
Entire New Stock.

"a, THE undersigned respectfully informs
I'd III. customers that he has REMOVED to
TIP tho new store, OH Main street, directly
AAoppo ite the Columbia Hct"l, ami il fn,iy
preimred with an entirely NEW STOCK Of
GOODS, to fit out a gentleman in the very
LATEST FASHION. He has secured the
MERES and uENTLEHEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS r. nernlly. Call at the new stand and
select suit, or leave your order and have it
made to measure. @. D. EBERIlAHDT.
March 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

00mplete triumph over QORNs. and BU-
MONS by Mons. BERGER, who discovered,
1st: The nature Of Corns. I'd. Their dis
solvent. Sd.!>Their permanent curel These
discoveries are the happy result; OF years OF
study and practice. For particulars, apply
over the Citizens Savings Bank. from to a.;
and from to, 4 O'Clock, at Hendrix House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
CARRIAGES.

lsH-BR A COMPLETE assortment Of two
60. and four.seat Passenger CARRI-
AGES las j,lst been receive at the Iicpo-ito.
RS, corlcf Lady and Assembly streets. The
latest and most stylish patterns iuvo been
selected with care, from como OF the best
builders III the country; and the stock nevc,
Ias hlci' surpassed in design or finish by any
offered here. Prices moderate
Dec lG W. X. GKFENFIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
\. ....$' j. .,..$$'r.ll,.!Ol.l2O..y 10 O. ..yOO.O''!..
!, !, !; AIKEN S1'l phEEMlItUM E: NUN LAND SALE.
100000 roe DistrsJuled.lo Shareholders.

,ii,,.., -isi it Ill. AA..s .,t4. 49,
NNFVE DOLLARS will purchase share, In,
A. Guiding work Of art worth. i've dollars.
=" Ths Derby Farm Property to be distributed
empFaees the largest Vineyard and Orchard
UNEoUALEDai .oL1MATEi PEAcEABIE
COUNTRY GENEROUS SOIL ,j,., -
The salubrious and health giving climate Of
Aiken has given it the name or ''T6e Saratoga
OK the .SOuth."i, ~. 4Et ,4:0.
ss5, 900 ia Preminms presented to Share
100000 in Real, ,Eatate and Greenback
Prizes to DO dlatribntcd to Share holders.
.l9f Renl Eststs Prizes, worth from $500 to
'622 Grsontaek Prizes, from SIS to ST 900.
Only is. 600 shares will be issued. .4
ONE SHARE IN EVERY YTHIKTY-O ONE WILL
~ .' + DRAW'A PRIZE.
= This Real Estate Property, conveyed by
conduct tho Drawing. is to be transferred by
them to the fortunate Share holders aa soon
as the remaining shares are sold.
The Drawing will take place according to
the published programme. ,H.
THE DAY OF THE DRAWING
Will be announced by telegram to the Aeso-
ciated Press
A small sun, invested now may secure for
tune.
= Every sllaro.h holder may rest assured OF
equal justice, and kat this scheme, unlik y
is .FAiR, SQUARE AND HONEST"
Money received alter the books are closed
will be p omptIy returncd. For full partiou-
lars, aB embraced i'll revised pamphlet, nd-
dress J. Q. DERBY, General Manager,
Key Box No. 1874, Aueusta, Ga.
@ MIR. J. Moo. yHARIN, the agent OF the
the Office OF Mr.. D. Ganlbrill, Main street.
Nav 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

tt.s .2fs-',i For Sale. IN;
I.,A ON. accommodating terms a neat cor
Gan TAdE HOUSE. containing si1 Rooms.
Located in a most desirable neighbor-
hood !.c,fi- s,ia...l iJ.t
severaI frat GLASS BuIIDINa LOTS IN The
Northern section Of the. city. III early appli:
cation ia made, bargains may be had.
N...'P S -:'*l' e: w. tSEIbELS G CO..
-9e r;,.,., .1,1.: 5ESs11stt0 ....110ssa1e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
Medicine for Children.

Medicine for Children.
n1ARNIiGA CORDIAL for had Bowels and
&c. An elegant medicine to soothe and cure
Diseases Of the Bowels. real fiiend to
mothers moi hers and nurses. Only 25 cents bottle.
fGr SAFE only at HEINITSH'S
MayGt Drur Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

Hot Springs, Bath County, Va:
T'HIs renowned watering place will be
June i. - '-'oi'
It's waters arc celebrated for their CURATIVE
VIRTUES in the treatment OF various disea.es
such as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout. Torpor
OF tho Liver, Chronic Enlargement Of the
Liver or Spleen, Chronic DiarrhGa or Dysen-
terry, Non Organic Paralysis. Old Injuries,
Affections OF the Skin, especially Of syphilitic
origin, Chronic Diseases Of the Uterus, Go.
Tho Baths vary in temperature from 8Ge to
110a Fahrenheit.
Board $500 per day. s2o 90 pei week, SIS
Telegraph Office Mt the Hotcl.
irof. J. l.. CAgELL, nj. D., of the University
OF Yirginia, Resident physician.
THOS. T.. PRICE 4 CO.,
8. O. TARDY & CO.,
May ~ to Proprietors, Richmond, Va
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

EEA!s sA!.Es-75 fout 0i good Shelving. and
a. ilno Counters, 10 feet long. Apply to
Mays 20. G. .SWAFFiEfD
A fresh supply Of Bromen Lager at Fol-
LOCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
For Sale or Rent.

.,,.,,i For Sale or Rent.
80. a COTTAGE HOUSE, just finished,
siITH in modern style, with every convenience;
&sIlA EQurlipoms. Pantry. CLOSET, Woll of Wa
ter and large Lot. &c by 200 feet, in the Eaat-
efn part Of che city. Terms fer Ralo or rent
Will be moderate. Apply at this osico. .
May 10 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
Infants Food

Infants Food
DnEPARED to meet the requirements of
l. tho growing infant, containing tho phos.
pilates and oil The health giving propcrtics OF
tho finest whoat. Much OF The suffering,
sickness and mortality among children rs
traceab'o to deficient nutrition. Mothers will
by HFINITSH
clay III Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
Improved Seed Planter,

pAnIiES wanting either tho Ham Of
4 Denlan PLANTER will send their ortc,,
at once. We arc now well supplied, but later
III the season t!n not think ws will bc able Il
meet tho demand
Feb IL TODICK KSI.OwRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
New Books.

New Books.
TNirS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP.
~ BY Max Muller.
Ghartia, or Adventures in the Desert Of
Sahara. by q. Naphegyi, N. d.. a. NJ. sl75
Motnerlcss: or II Parisian Family. by au.
ther OF John Halifax 81 so.
The Silent Partner. by author Gates Ajar.
Tho Franco-Prnssian War Hy La,don.
With lS portraits and II maps. 81 rs.
:, IN Einpty Heart; Sovcl. Ey Marion
Climates for InvaIids &c. 1875
Ginx's Baby; his Ri: tn and Slisf,rtnnea. a
Sntire. 1926. "
The Sisters of Orleans; Tale OF Race and
social Conflict Also. number Of new
novels aid other publications. just received
at BRYAN Il McCANTEK'S
April 70 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

ger, call at PoLI.ocKs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
REDUCTION
PRICE
OF
Spring and Summer Clothing,
AT
3. & W. c. sWAFFIELD's.

WIE havo tho largest retail stock in the
w State, and, anxious to reduce it, will
sell It at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
VIC have ever handled.
ceved. ''
- This reduction will apply also to our GUS
iooA OHfhtIMENT May lG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20

College Place, New York, Wholesale Agent.
Nov 10 +iv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-20
EARLY Call for Best Sterenscnnio Vieus

Eariy Cail Tor Best Stereoscopic Views.
A FINE assortment Of VIEWS in Germany,
"A california, Switzerland, Spain, Ireland
scotland, tho River Thames, near London;
alsn' III tho United States; Htatuary. colored
priced, for sale mt BRYAN & McCAKTER'S
pnokstnre. ~ Mays
II a Porter uo,s, @. !. 4. -, :, n " ,'--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-11
MEMPHIS, TENN: FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST H. 1871

at the charity school of Sherborne, and
was then apprenticed to butcher there;
but soon found, as he says, that more
was to be got without work than with, y
and so took deliberately to the trade Of
vagabond, rogue, impostor, sponge upon
upon all men with penny. Some
times he tried a wandering trade as as
sistant to a Cheap-Jack," and occa-
sionally he lived as peddler or quack
doctors man; but his regular business
was begging, under one disguise or an
other. He has been in prison upward
of hundred times, in every county of
England except two. Here is what he
says of himself:
How have supported myself during
my wanderings. Now, / mean to make
a clean breast of it. / will candidly de-
clare that | have stuck at nothing. /
have worked (but very little) at my
trade | have been cattle drover;
have been salesman with three different
Cheap-Jacks; / have been pot hawker;
| have been vender of pens, paper,
razors peter Pindar's), spectacles,
laces, etc have been a distributor of
religious tracts; have been in the em-
ploy (for two years together) Of man
slaughtering quack doctors-four differ
entones (i am more ashamed of this than
Of any other of my follies, for the ma
jority of them are not robbers only, but
homicides). | have sold cards at all the
principal races in England. | also at
tended for many years all the principal
prize fights. l have been shallow
cove" a. e., member of the land navy; (;
also a "highAyer" Il. e., a begging
letter impostor), lurker," one who is
forty different trades, and master of
none. Ny fayorite lurk " was butcher,
tallow-chandler, or currier, and, to crown
all, l have been apreacherl This game
pays well in remote village streets on
Sunday evenings, provided you are well
stocked with tracts; but was not fit for
it; my visibility is too easily tickled;
and once when | was invited to hold
forth in small chapel, / was in no
little danger of grinning in the pulpit at
my own roguery. | must tell you, in
short, l have been rogue, impostor and
vagabond of each and every denomina-
ton. l say this because it is true, and
because / am now heartily ashamed of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-11
THE SUICIDE MANIA.
six seIEMurders In less than a
ITL.I il .uN i.N Week.


MIDDLErowY, N. Y, August6, 1871
Within the past week no less than six
suicides have been committed, if not in
this immediate vicinity at least near
enough to furnish an exciting topic oi
conversation hereabouts.
Three of these self-murders occurred
near Warwick, on the Warwick branch
of the Erie railway, in this county. On
Friday man about thirty-eight years
of age committed suicide in barn in
that vicinity by taking laudanum. He
was a farm hand that had been working
through harvest thereabouts. No cause
is assigned for the act. The same morn
ing Mrs. Amanda Crogan, an aged pau
per in the county poor house, also took
her life by dose of leudanum. She
was upward of seventy years of age,
and not OF sound mind.
On Saturday a highly respectable
farmer named Jacob Paddock, living at
the Double Pond, near the Orange and
Sussex county line, went home after a
days work in harvest and deliberately
drank glass Of whisky in which he had
put a dose of arsenic. He then sat
down and commenced reading news
paper. He was seized with convulsions
in a short time and soon died. He was
about forty-fve years old and leaves a
wife and four children. Peeuniary
troubles, it is thought, led to the rash
act
On Sunday evening Widow Phillips,
of Belyidere, on the Delaware river,
drowned herself in mill-race at that
place. Her body was found by direc-
tons in note she left at her house,
near the mouth of the race, wrapped in
shawl, Long and painful illness is
supposed to have caused her to commit
suicide. She was sixty-nine years old.
A young lady named Julia Tuttle des-
troyed her life with a dose of strych-
nine, at Canton, Bradford county, Pa
on Friday. Her parents were making
preparations to remove to another town,
and she was so violently opposed to leav'
ing her native place that her death at
her own hands is laid to that cause,
She was seventeen years old, and OF
more than ordinary intelligence.
Moses Dickerson, an old farmer OF
Quaker Settlement, Orange county,
hung himself in an clubhouse day OF
two since, near that place. A cancer
that had eaten away a large portion Of
his face, and was approaching his eyes
it is thought subjected him to such in
tense suffering that he sought death fol
relief. He was sixty years old, and
leaves a wife and seven children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-11
IL Might Have Been.
From the New York POst.l


Every one has heard of the ecclesi asti-
cal Snowman, with his fork belonging to
the knife with which Balaam was going
to kill his ass. SO slight is the gossamer
film of relation which, to simple souls
thirsty for the delicious tremor of SEN
sation," may be made to bind the COM
monplace with the eventful. There is a
deep-rooted, ever.active propensity in
human nature, especially in its feebler
forms, to plume itself on just such a
himsy and perhaps chance relation with
great event. If the event be dread
ful catastrophe, so much the better. In
the lurid light of disaster the pettiest OBJ
jects may for moment look grand and
awful, and the stronger its glare the
greater the chance that its double or
treble reflections may family penetrate
even into obscure corners. This curious
hankering after what we might call the
pluperfect subjunctive style of glory has
rarely been better illustrated than dur
ing the past week, in the universal
eagerness to find some thread of circum-
stance by which to claim relation with
the horror of last Sunday.
A friend-curious, but perhaps over
enthusiastic in such investigations
gravely maintains that he has yet TO find
the man who was not within an ace of
taking passage on the ill-fated West6eld,
and that the safety in wind and limb of
so large a body of his fellow citizens
can only be explained on the theory OF
marvellous and Wholesale dispensation
of Providence. 1t would be as proftless
as impossible, he declares, to estimate
the number of his acquaintances who
we're withheld at the last moment by the
rain, the non-appearance of compan-
ion, sudden indsposition, or the like for
tuitous cause. He is clear in his own
mind that the south shore of Staten
Island had suddenly become, last Sun
day, a sort of Gothamite Mecca for
which all hearts yearned, and whittier
all steps tended, and it is in doubt
whether to reprove the mendacity or
despise the insignifcance of an excep-
tional bystander, who rashly declared,
in our hearing, that he didn't mean to 60
down to the Island on Sunday and
wouldn't have gone on any considera-
ton.
Laughter follows close on tears in our
variegated existence, and comedy is but
the lining and wrong side, as it were,
of tragedy. 1t may be pardoned if we
tighten the gloom of Sundays disaster
by smiling a moment at the innocent
weakness of our neighbor, without open
ing the discussion of that profound and
terrible question, the mysterious might
have-been. Those who derive an inno-
cent satisfaction from the reflection that
they just missed being there, are wei
come to it in its full intensity; and the
most cynical will forbear to trouble their
cheap complacency with the homely
adage that "a miss is as good as mile "
or the profounder apopthegm of the ne
cessitarian that what was not was i'm
possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-11

county, and only q man Of iron will
could have accomplished all he did.
4 And here let me say that, although he
was accustomed to talk and write great
deal about eating and drinking, have
rarely seen man eat or drink less. He
liked to dilate in imagination over the
brewing of a bowl of punch, but | always
noticed that when the punch was ready
he drank less Of it than any one who
might be present. II was the sentiment
of the thing and not the thing itself that
engaged his attention. He liked to have
little supper every night after read
ing, and have three or four friends
around the table with him, but he only
picked at the viands as bird might do,
and scarcely saw him eat hearty
meal during his whole stay in the coun-
try. Both at Parker's Hotel in Boston,
and at the Westminster in New York,
every thing was arranged by the propri-
etors for his comfort and happiness, and
tempting dishes to pique his invalid APP
elite were sent up at different hours of
the day, with the hope that he might be
induced to try unwouted things and get
up again the habit of eating more; but
the influenza, that seized him with such
masterfnl power, held the strong man
down till he left the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-11
TIL SEQUEL.
The Man who was Going TO Set the
~ Hu world ON Fire.

Readers will remember the curious
story Of Gregory Summerfield, the man
who had discovered how to set the Pa
cifc Ocean on fire, and who, in order to
save the world from such calamity,
was thrown from railroad train and
killed by pious philanthropist. Subse-
quently two persons set out to lind the
body Of Summerfeld, and met over the
decaying remains A bottle containing
the wonderful substance was taken from
the corpse. The two men quarreled, and
one killed the other. The survivor car
ried off the bottle and some papers be-
longing to Summerfeld. These stories
we're told in O California paper. The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, published
at neutrality-suspicious. them, and forth
with two persons wrote to that paper,
stating that they knew Summerfield well
and that his real name was Alfred w.
Arlington. In early life, they say, Ar
rington was Methodist clergyman of
great talents and ambition; he after
ward became lawyer, aud earned a
brilliant reputation in the Southwest.
He was much given to literature, using
"Summer6eld" as his signature. Twenty
years ago he was a judge at Brownsville,
Texas. One of the writer's believes the
California story. The other insists that
Summerfeld is still living, and that "old
age has found him still believing in the
greatness of the secret that be alone
possesses, and confident in his belief
that he can set the ocean on lire. The
Chicago Times recognizes in this descrip-
ton the late Judge A. w. Arlington, of
that city, who died there about three
years ago, and says: He was gentle
man of fine literary ability, as well as
one of legal attainments. He was a
lawyer, orator and poet 1t is possible
that in his early life he may have used
the name of Summerfeld as a literary
signature, and these persons living in
the Sandwich Islands, believing in the
alleged story, may have assumed that he
was really the hero and the victim Of the
recent sensational romance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-11
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI
Es w HITMUhEs
Publisher and Proprietor


Like dewdrops sparkling on the spray,
Like an'iris Q 'er fountain,
Like frost-work meath the sun bright ray,
Like snow-wreaths on a mountain;
So perish all the joys we seek.
So pleasures one by one die,
So fades the ose on beauty's cheek; rV
Sic transit gloria mundi! taA
The Victor suddenly quails, but now,
In the gov of his pride and splend0r,
And the wreath's still green on his naughty
brow
When Deaths Angel cries, Surrender {
What availeth it whether to him there came
Aut cita mors aut victoria
On the battlefield, since the doom's the same
Sic transit mundi gloria
Alas for the hope that with boyhood dwells
Alas for the heart that plans II ry.y
Like dream which the morning light dispels,
Sic gloria mundi transit,
For the end of alllovely things is quick
BY swifter process none die
Heu, gloria mundi transit sic, M
Sic transit gloria mundil ~
Like the sun that shines with undying light
On rock no waves may shiver;
Like the stars that bejewel the brow of night.
And CLEAN on a ceaseless rivers; I ff
So burns the flame of a heavenly hope,
And the storm of fate but fans II.
Which alone with the darkness of death may
Cope; .rl.
Non onii gloria transit.