davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
H Il AL E q II A II X.

=
No. 4o4o, R.-Chancery Court OF Shelby county"
w VI Bowman. EX'tr, etc, of ID. W, Bowman.
deceased vs.. Amelia B. Gray ct Al.
DY virtue of an introductory decree ior sale en-.
- tered in the above cause on the 18th day OF
May 1888 and renewing order OF November 10, 1881,
will sell ut public auction, 10 the highest bid.
der in front of the Clerk and Masters once.
courthouse OF shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday. june %. IssS.
within legal hours, the following describes prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to.wit;
living on the west side OF Main street, In Mem
phis shelby county, Tenn: Beginning at q point
On Inc west side of Main street fortyfour t4 feet
north of the northwest corner of the intersection
OF Main and Vance streets; running thence nortn-
wardly with Main street hi'y-iye 800 ieet; thence
thence southwardly fity-fve (55l feet; thence
eastwardly one hundred and forty GAO feet 70 the
beginning with the rights of the alley a. declared
in report OF commissioners in case OF Salhe x
Coffee w. James D. Rutfin ct AL penoins In TINS
court. :
Terms Of sale-0ne-half co cash; balance on a
credit of seven "a months; purchaser 70 execute
note with good personal security, and ien re-
tanned on the property 70 SECURE same rms MAY
49, 1888. K. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY ]. N. Bradle :, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estas Ellptt SOlicitOrH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

The Liverpool spot market at noon was
quoted moderate inquiry freely supplied.
Sales, 5000 bales, of which $3.50 bales were
American. Receipts, $3.50 bales, OF which
7150 were American
At 1880: Uplauds, 8 1864; Orleans, 5
15-161.
The Liverpool future market at noon was
quoted dull; May June, June-July, 50 Sad;
July-Augus, 56 64d; Augus.-S.plember,
5 SO 64d; September October, 3 "a 64d; No
vember-D-cember, 5 As Cad.
At 4: Futures closed steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

LONDON, May 2S-Consols, 1O2 lie; Hi
nois Central, 463; Pennsylvania Central, 593;
New York Central, 25i; Erie, 365; Erie
seconds, 80; Reading, 275.
New ORLEANS, May 2S.-Sight exchange
on New York, 81 so per $1,000 premium.
Sterling exchsnge-bApkert' bills, 4S5.
PARIS, May 2S-Rentes, 79f, 75c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

The Memphis market opened and closed
quiet and steady. Sales, $50 bales-25 TO
exporters, S25 to spinners. Closing quota
lions were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

New Orleans spots began The week at
1O4c, the price ruling at the close OF the pre-
yious week. A decline OF Ice was announced
Tuesday, followed by another on Thursday,
and the week closed as indicated BY the fol-
loHinp conn narative List
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-29

a, 80, quiet, closing cay. Sales, 2466 bales.
Closing quotations we're ~ follOws:
Yesterday Saturday
Ordinary. ......... ..--..-......... So 81
Good Ordinary. .-....-........... y =
Low diddlfng.- ....-.---.-... 81 81
Middling. 90. .--....... -,....-l9Z 101E
Good MIDI ing. .-.. 10 ZIG 10 ZIG
The New Orleans future market opened
steady at decline; at y, dull, closing steady.
Sales, 6O,700 bales. Closing quotations we're
f,ll
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
Death of Peter Cooper,

Peter Cooper, the millionaire and philan-
thropist, died in New York city on We'd
nesday morning. He was born in New FORK,
February II, 1871. His early life was one
OF labor and struggle, and his means of ed
ucation were very limited. At the age Of
seventeen years he was placed to learn the
coach-making trade. The foundation of
Mr.. COoper's fortune was an invention of
machinery for shearing cloth. This was
largely called into use during the war Of
1872 with England, but lost all value on the
declaration of peace. For fifty years, after
being in the cabinet and grocery business,
Mr.. Cooper engaged in the manufacture of
glue and isinglass. In 1880 he erected ex-
tensive iron works at Canton, near Ralti-
more. Disposing of these he subsequently
erected rolling and iron mill in New York
city, in which he first successfully applied
anthracite to the pudding Of iron. In 1916
he removed the machinery to Trenton, n
j., where he erected the.largest rolling mill
at that time in the United States. These
works have grown to be very extensive, in
Guiding mines, blast furnaces and water
power, and are now carried On by Hon. A.
s, Hewitt, Mr.. Cooper s son-in.law. While
in Baltimore Mr.. Cooper built, after his
own design, the first locomotive engine
on this continent. and it was
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
Important to Tobacco Dealers

We are indebted to Capt. Jno. Donovan,
Deputy Collector, for the following infor-
nation, which every dealer in tobacco will
find Of the first Importance. Unless the
requirements, as set forth below, are strict
ly complied with, no rebate will be made ::
All licensed dealers in tobacco and manu-
facturers of tobacco, snuff On cigars, wish
ing to file claims for rebate under Act of
March, 1883, must, on the LIST dag of May,
1883, no sooner nor later carefully inven-
tory all auabroken packages, in the presence
of two disinterested witnesses. This in
yentOry must embrace, Ill detail, the va
rious sized packages Of tobacco, snuff and
cigars, and the serial numbers of the stamps
found on each package of tobacco contain
ing 10 pounds and over. The witnesses
must be persons of good repute, shall have
no interest in the claim, and must not be
clerks OF employees of the claimant, They
must also see that the numbers of packages
and weights are entered correctly and the
inventories made complete on the Form
1875, before swearing to affidavits on the
same. This Form will be supplied by col
tectors to claimants OH application.
: Labels according to the following form
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
-----
OBITUARY.

The subject of this sketch and last tribute of
respect, Capt. James II. Basl1in who for many
years resided in the city of Staunton. died Mt
the residence of his youngest son. j. Willie Bas-
kin, Lancaster, Texas, March %, 1885, aged about
6S years.
He was the sonof Capt. John G. Baskin of Au-
guSta County, grandson of ParSon John Craig of
Presbyterian fame in early days, born and raised
near Staunton, and in early youth married Lucy
NJ. daughter OF Samuel Clarke decd settled i'm
med1ately afterwards i'll Galloway county, Mo-.
where his children, Samuel G., Bette j. and John
z. were born; j. Willie, his youngest SON being
porn IN Stallnton after his removal to Virginia.
While resident of Missouri, he served as Cap
tain of cavalry in the Mormon campaign with
credit to himself and company For some wears
he was engaged in farming after his return to
Virginia. In 1916 or H. sought his fortune in
California, with but limited success, He return ed
TO his home soon afterwards, became Deputy
Post Master of his intimate friend, Norborn c.
BROOKS, and served many years in same position
under VIM. A. Abney and Levi Stevenson. In
1899 he removed to Georgia, hoping to benefit
1860. In the early stage of the war, he returned
to his native State, and volunteered in the ARMY
OF the Valley. serving as a non-commissoned
of1lcer until his capture at Waynesboro March
lS63, being held prisoner at Fort Delaware until
the following June. He resided in and near
Staunton for some years after the war, and in
the meantime, married his second wife, Miss
EllZabeth daughter of the late Bethuel Herring
OF Augusta county. IN 1872 shortly afterWard
sons. He was a man of honor and fidelity ener-
gy and high public spirit, an atfectionate hus-
Danu ana father, and esteemed by those who
knew him. He was q consistent member of the
presbyterian church, and died with full assur-
ance of hope in Christ as his Saviour
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
Deadly Explosives.

Last Thursday, London was greatly ex-
cited over the arrest Of five dynamite con-
spirators, four Of whom were captured in
that city and one in Birmingham, where a
dynamite factory was discovered. This
was the headquarters of the band, appa-
rently, some members of which were sup
posed to be on their way to Windsor Castle
Large quantities of nitro-glycerine were
found in the possession of the man. An at
tempt, it is supposed, was made to blow
up some government barracks in Ireland.
Maps of London were found on Mormon,
one OF the arrested, who was tracked to
the rendezvous of the manufacturers of the
dynamite, indicating that the plan was to
arrange to introduce the deadly explosive
into various important places, and let it
do its work simultaneously in the several
selected localities. 1t is charged that Irish
Americans are the planners of the cam
paign of explosives and that money from
this country is furnished to pay the ex-
penses. Whether this be true or not, the
Irish the world over have just cause to
complain of the English government, as
it relates to the present people of Ireland.
These desperate schemes and plots only
show the extremes of the wrongs that
have driven the friends of Ireland to such
resorts. And they indicate the deep re-
solve which will keep up the agitation I'M
til larger liberty and more just laws shall
be given to the Irish naonle
The time is coming when the arbitrary
and unjust power of the few will be bro
ken by the many, whether in England,
Spain, France, Austria, Germany OF Rus
STA. The spirit of liberty is rapidly.
spreading itself wherever civilized society
is organized and the conviction earnestly
growing that all men by nature are enti-
tied to equal rights and privileges, under
the laws. 1t is a conviction that enters
the consciousness of the people, and it will
be asserted, sooner or later, peaceably if it
may be, forcibly if it must.
When there is snch palpable evidence of
earnest revenge on the part of the friends
of Ireland, England may well feel con-
Germ, and even CONSERVATION. 1t is a
campaign against which there can be no
adequate provision. Its extent nor it's re-
sources cannot well be foretold. 1t works
in silence and secret; it is moved and
stirred by the concentrated wrongs of gen.
erations. 1t is directed by a deep-seated
sentiment of revenge, that values life as
secondary to the promotion of the object
had in view-the national redemption of
Ireland, and the liberation of the Irish
people from the harsh rule that is driving
them to desperation. Disciplined armies
and glittering bayonets cannot organize
against such foe. Its modes are invisi-
ble-its implements unknown. Not only
England, but all of Europe is trembling
under apprehension from the murderous
working of this hostile power, and well
they may be, for it is in earnest and means
liberty at any cost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

used successfully on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. He took great interest in
the extension of the electric telegraph. III
which he invested large capital He served
in both branches Of the New York city
councils, and was prominent advocate of
the construction:of the Croton aqueduct.
lie furnished the means for the advance
ment OF science and art, y commonly called
the Cooper Institute, y in New York city,
at the junction of Third and fourth ave-
nueS, between 18th and Sth streets. covering
the entire block, at cost of over $3.50 900,
to which he subsequently added an endow-
ment of $150,00 in cash. This building
is devoted by q deed of trust, with all the
rents, issues and profits, to the instruction
and elevation of the working classes of the
city OF New York. The plan includes reg
ular courses Of instruction at night, free to
all who choose to attend, on social and pol
itical science, sc. 1t includes also school
of design for females. In addition. the in
Stitute has a large, free reading room and
library, at the disposal of all corners. In
this building there are free schools for in
StructlOn III The eSthetlc and Industrial arts
and in scientific departments beyond the
teaching given in the public schools. There
are regular courses of lectures Oh subjects
of art, science, political and social economy,
and literature, and more than twenty pro-
fessors and instructors are employed at an
annual expense Of $4,000. The average
daily attendance is now over 1000, and there
are more than 3O00pupils onthe rolls. The
institute has an endowment Of $3.50 900 and
alarge income from rents.
During the war of the rebellion Mr.. Cooper
was active in aiding the Union cause. He
paid for nine substitutes, and threw open
the great hall Of the Cooper Union to pub
lie meetings. In 1876 he was the nominee
of the Greenback party for. the Presidency
Since that time until his death he lived in
quiet retirement, an exemplar of hale, Wig
orous and respected old age. The celebra-
ton last February of his ninety-second
birth day is still fresh in the public memory
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
Volume XVIII.

The NIRGINIAN commences its eigh-
teenth volume this morning with new
and, we think, handsome dress. The type
is bold and clear, and whilst upon the same
body as that formerly used, presents much
more attractive appearance and is easier to
the eye 1t is q pleasure to make this i'm
provement. The generous support ex-
tended to and wide circulation attained by
the VIRGINIAN is appreciated, and we shall
spare no effort to make the paper in every
respect worthy of that support and of the
continued confidence of it's friends.
In all of its departments the office is
thoroughly equipped. The presses are new
and of the most improved pattern, and all
are run by water power. The book and
job rooms are stocked with the newest and
latest styles of type, and an abundance of
material of every description. In short,
we can boast of one of the most complete
offices outside of the larger cities, and we
have the workmen who know how to make
the best use of the resources at their COM
mand.
We commence the eighteenth volume
with renewed purpose to make the VIR-
GINIAN doubly welcome to the many homes
it visits, and as an earnest of what the
future will be, point to the past.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
DEATHS,

Al the residence of her husband, Capt. John
IL. Fix, near Greenville in this county, of ty-
phold pneumonia, Mrs. Sarah ]. Fix aged 81
years and - days, She was for more than 80
years consistent member of the Presbyt erian
church.
In Staunton, OF consumption, April 5th, Mrs
Cornelia wife of Geo. w. Booth, aged So years
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
III ELP THE SOLDIERS.
THE GREENVILLE

THE GREENVILI4E
S1'ONEWALL DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
will give one of their SELECT ENTERTAINMENTS
consisting of Charades, Music, &C., at the Meth
pdist Church, in Middlebrook, on
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1871, 1888,
for the benefit of 'Cos. d and e. of the old 5tI
Virginia Regiment. At the same time ant
place SUPPER, consisting of the substantials
which are for the special benefit ofthe deserving
members of Co. d, who may be unable to bea;
the full amount Of their expenses to Niagar ,
Niagara. ~
Doors open at Up. m. Admission to Exb. !
ton. % cents; Reserved Seats, 35 cents. fl2 :
per, 25 cents. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

Spring Dale Whiskey has worldwide
reputation and can be had only of II.
Rosenheim, Baltimore. he being the ex-
elusive patentee and proprietor of that
celebrated brand. For sale at the Vir-
ginia Hotel bar, by VIM. Kinney and at
the American hotel bar. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
MARRIED..

On March q, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. 4. j. Silling, near Moscow, Angus
IA county, by Rev. }; w. Hausentluck, Mr.,New
county, and Miss Polly A. Sizing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

lsT. That it has the LARGEST
STOCK of READy-MADE CLOTHING in
the city,
IND That it is the CHEAPEST Gents
Furnishing Goods House south of New
York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
mist be seeurely affixed to each package

''-''N y tui-NNt w Vfttii l'ttChttsSt :
REBATE
lnyehtoried for Rebate May |, 1888.
By-Iof---of the--District Of Act
March B. 1885,
This label must be affixed by FASTING or
cumming 10 each package, which must be
done al on before the time of counting the pack
ugs.' The label must not be less than one
inch by two in size, and must be printed in
red letters on white paper.
Goods i'll transit must not be included in
inventories taken May 1st Witnesses
must see to this, and that inventories en-
brace onlg tie stock on hand at the begin
ming OF May lst.
No expenses incurred by claimants in
taking inventories upon which to base
claims for rebate, will be borne by the
United. States
No claim will be allowed or drawback
paid for u less amount than ten dollars. nor
will Il claim be considered that is not pre-
scented within go days from May 1st.-
Claimants are advised to be particularly
careful to purchase their special tax stamps
to do business during the coming year.
before the first day of May, 1888, so that
there may be no question as to their rights
as dealers and manufacturers to make claim
for rebate under Act of March 3. 1888.
Immediate application should be made
to collectors and deputy collectors for
blank forms of claim No. 1875, and instruc-
tons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
.OMMIssIoNER'S NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
STAUNToN, VA, April 18th, l8s
IN the chancery cause of EDfnQer General Rt
ceiper Us. Conner c. B., now pending in the Gil
cult Court of Augusta the parties plaU
tin and defendant all lien creditors of the said.
b. Conner. and all persons whomsoever inter
ted herein, are hereby notified that In puu,e
ance OF decree rendered in said cause QtHdee
10th day OF March, 1883, shall. OF my off III
StauntOn, on
THURSDAY. the l7th day of MAY, 90
proceed to take, state and settle AM esta1e
showing the real estate or interest in aa
of the said g. b. Conner with its fee stbe titio
annual rental value. as also the statfbe sama
thereof, and the liens, Ii any, bindiIu;tb smni,
in their order of priority, togethsrt d, eucn
other matters as may deem perBe snec,aiiSy,
party in interest may require ora P roiS
stated At which time and place on a,9 3 requir-
ed to attend. Given under M 'oii'' 'his llth
day of April, 1883. rH Cor,,,u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
COMMISSIONERS MOTTO


~ Co,,,,,s,r IRIS OFFICE.
STATn5S, April 18th, 1899.
In the chancery causeste x,n Ss sIttn.dte,
EDinger assignee as. SR 4a1Ser,so 1'"ayord rs:
Camden De-, CraWtordfe nov So &c. &c. and
htsnef r &c rs c IN dgusta, ali persons nar
tin o,lGurC tourS % ants, petitioners crad
! i1 plaintlns; deiSomsoever in asnXUiso
itors ana otners all of the ahave" n ns WISE
Interested IN eitnhotifed that in nnrs Mnea
n nv s9its, are mere rendered on the sIs1 ny
oI oao 6ee Gas1 my office in staunfon o 0
TnEsnA yae 10th day of MAY, 1889.
luloRfA state and settle on 49,
lpho,ri :" Va reorganization of the iudna-
nnl a,St ma IT liens against said VIM az.
,aenes t anu Se being reported or assertad u,
a;d na ms laws VS.. Shumate 2nd Wbnt
s saa1 eesatuns@longng to the said VIM SSnt
mate eS we 10 said Judgment or other liens
n lttE e. wne and whether any the lienars rs
ast its from asserting their liens IN an1nf
thhe e Is involved In the 9nd, 3rd 4th and KIN
of OF th ,ooVe mentioned cases. 3rd. Whetber
Of Of ttta ol tQe several deeds from VIM I
Sb,;S ,WttApn are involved in these said cau-
s ontla shpmate could convey a eon[i fac sim.
? n4t t[ee from tncumbrance. and which. if
a " Wy tlIies SO conveyed are good 18th A
tpuiednssnt q the accounts of Thomas e. Elder
AseGaetyer ~ said DaVis VS., Shumate comm,r
!; Any otner matter deemed pertinent. or
,iIil GQlnm'f may be required to state by any
ltles III interest. At which time and nIace
Il gre required to attend. Given under nv
ny tnls llth day of April, 1885,
ilZ-it j. w. GREEN SMITH ComIr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

PETER COOPER.
reckon him greater than any man
That ever drew sword in war;
reckon him nobler than king or khan
Drawer and better by far
And wiSest he in this whole wide land
OF boarding till bent and gray;
For all you can hold in your cold dead hand
Is what you have given away.
So, whether to wander the stars or to rest
Forever hushed and dumb,
He gave with zest and gave his best
And deserves the best to come.
Joaquin miller.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
T CE ICE!i ICE!!l

ICE! ICE!! ICE!!
We have stored about ONE THOUSAND TONS
OF the finest Ice, which we will offer to the citi-
zens OF Staunton during the season. AS soon
as the Ice season opens, our wagons will deliver
IN al parts of the city. Thanking our friends
and the public for their liberal patronage in the
past, we solicit q continuance of the same in all
branches of our business
Telephone communication with all parts of
the city, Respectfully,
aprl2 Gait & KERR.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
OPERA HOUSEl E
MONDAY, APRIL 18TH

MADISON SQUARE TT me-
VIII present its last great 'oe'S'
TorNG MRS. VT 4 ~
DOMESTIC 1oysaeRF'
Beautifully Told, s''d'''g AT"'
AN HXeEkl.nST cy OF eiiA S
The Play will be prey VIM WIN
delled az
MADISON sQuAr THEATRE ,.a ,. Co.. D.
Admission IS s No , extra 81 af o iff fs
served seats. BP. s size. seats e apr II
Book Store. A4ySee"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
STAUNTON, VA. April IL, 1883.
IN the chancery causes of NoUer (DdnieD as
Becks lJOhn) admir- e. ais. and Becks (John) aid
oW d ais. as. Bechs (John) infants &C., now pend
ing IN the Circuit Court OF Augusta, all persons
parties, plaintiffs, defendants petitioners cred
ltorS and others whomsOever interested therein.
are hereby notified that in pursuance of a de-
cree rendered therein on the Sd of April 1889 I
shall, at my office, in Stanton, on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
" =7==77777777 - : - -
NJ. +. CHURCH.

4 VI. +. CHURCH
The fourth and last Quarterly Meeting in this
conference year, will take place next Sunday,
April lo 1855. Rev. Dr. j. III. Riddick, Pastor Of
augusta Street Church, will preach at 3 D. M
The friends of our sister churches are cordially
invited TO attend j. II. SCOTT, Pastor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
NOMMIssIoNER's NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
STAUNToN, VA, April il. 1850.
In the chancery cause of lNcSherf1 III n 90
rs. Wright, James s. &C., now pending In the Cir
cult Court of Augusta. all persons Dartjes
plaintiffs and defepdants, and all lien creditors Of
James S. Wright and II, V. Wright and VIM. w W.
Peace, decd, and all others whOmsoever Inter
ested herein, are hereby notified that in mrs.
ance OF a decree rendered In said cause On the
18th day Of March. 1885, SHALL at my office in
Staunton, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1888,
ing whether there are,any liens binding thereal
estate in the bill mentioned during the life time
of said VIM. w. Peace, decd, still remaining
unpaid; I'd, The liens, ifany. binding said realty
"a their priority Sd. The annual rental and fee
matters which may deem pertinent or any
party i'll interest may require to be specially
stated, at which time AZ place you are required
Of April, 1885, j. w. GREEN SMITH,
aprf2-4t COm'r,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

Rev. Geo. Allen, Congregationalist
minister, died at Worcester, Mass, on
Saturday night, aged ninety-two years.
He graduated from Yale in 1913, and was
the author Of the resolution declaring for
free soil, free men, free speech, free press
and afree land, y offered at the Convention
of the Free Soil party in ls4s. 4 nobler
epitaph could not be written on the tomb
of any man. 1t contains all the religion.
and craftsmanship necessary
to assure a perpetual remembrance here