davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
FROM THE ALBANY GAZETTE.
Messrs. Wxnsrkas.

Messrs. WgRsTk2s.
ON an acre ard three quarters OF LAND.
/ have raised SLrty-ssSo bushels anda half
Of 7viea.; that which, the bearer now car.
ries 10 market The land had kssn pas
tured for several years; put no manure
OF any kind or il piougied and l,art0wesl
Il at different times til il was mellow and
fine; sowed it about the middle OF Sep.
tepbcr; and have reaped, as above stated,
nearly Sc bushels an acre.
There were two things, which I pre-
sumo caused this more than common crop
(more than common in this part of the
state) my people not judging rightly of
the quantity of land, or having a heavy
hand, as we say, sowed two and a half
bushels 10 the scre and af,eri it was SOW
ed, ] took the pains 10 cutting and clear-
ing our bitches or drains, through the
piece, leaving the lands about twelve
feet wide. The thick sowing and drain.
ing gave the supes:oly to my, crop above
those OF my neighbors. Some ofthe wheat
iroze out, but enough remained, had the
waters not been carried off, the creates,
part (ior IL was low handy would have been
frozen out.
IL you chuse To Publish, and any person
chuses 10 try what can be gained by get.
ting their land in good order; sowing
thick, and draining where necessary; !
wish you and they mag reap sbundantly.
A FARMER.
! Duanesburgh, 3Ofh August.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
FOUND.

XTTILL be sold, on Thursday tbs ninth day
w of January next at Cumberland count
house, two TRACTS OF LAND, one traG
adjoining the lands OF Wa. Daniel, sen and o..
Tiers; the other tTa9 adjoining the lands of
VIM. Coleman, Sen. containing about GOO acres
eaeh the situation of both tra2s is siich rs may
be divided 10 suit purchasers the soil is adapted
20 the culture Of corn. wheat and tobacco. ard
web tinbered there is suifciency of land
cleared on each traa 10 work Elk or eight hands
10 advantage distant 15mjles from Czriersyiiie,
miles from Cara, and niles fIorn cur1ber.
land courthouse. 4 fnsher description is deem.
ed unnecessary, as II IS prescmaLls those who
wish 20 parchaSe viii FIRST view tie premises
The terms of sale is four equal annual payhn
with bonds and approved security, to carry in,e-
rest from the date if net pundualiy paid. Also
fifteen likely Virginia SLAVES, OF credit oe
70 months. Bonds with approved security viii
be required to carry inJcfes, from The date IL noe
pustuallg Pa'd.
VIZ. q. ALLEN.
! oaobcr 9Th, 1905. vtdss
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
TwentY Dollars Reward.

u UN away from the subscriber living in Pitt
Ia syvauia county, mularo fellow named
CARTER, about 81 or . years OF age. feet 3
or 1e inches high. well made has small scar on
the fore part Of his neck, which is the only
mark that rseollea about him--he was sold
in the year 1892 by James Bingham OF Rich
mond. 20 Capt. James Daring Of Campbell
county. OF whom purchased hm--I suppose
ne will aim to get to Richmond again, as his
mother lives there free woman, and goes by
the name Of Psggy JogfaS. Any person taking
up said fellow and delivering him TO me, or 50
secure him that can &c, him again, shall receive
the above reward, and all reasonable charges
paid. All masters Of vessels and others are
hereby forcwarned from harbouring said fellow
or carrying him out Of tins tts:e at their peril
GEORGE BENAGH.
pittsvlvaoia. Od. 18Th, 1905. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
LAND FOR SAFE.

WILL be sold, on the preniises, TO the high
w est bidder, on Monday the FIRST day oe
December next, 7.RAcT' or LAND, belong.
ing TO the estate of Berry nan Johnson. dec. con
tanning between and 500 acres, lying in the
lower end Of Iouisa, near the Southland river,
adjoining the lands of Thomas Anderson, Da-
vid Johnson, WIN. Chick and others. Twelve
months credit will be given for one half Of the
purchase money, and TWO years for tie balance
upon the purchasers giving bond with approved
security, 70 bear interest from the date if not
punaualIy paid, and deed oftrus, upon the pro.
perty as an additional security. Purchasers may
be accommodated with suitable divisions Of this
land into small lots " necessary.
AUGUSTA a. JOHNSON. Adn,'x.
With the viii annexed Of Bergman John.
Oct. %, 1905. wtds lson, dec.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
JUS7' pURLISHED.

JUST PUBLISHED,
ASd for sale at roe Bookstore Of JAcoB JoHN-
son, a few doors Seio1p tie Marker House,
Richmond,
The Planters Virginia Almanack,
For tbe enspiHg 1sar. 1906.
At the following priees-per gsofs, Eve dollars
dozen, City eents-Gng!e fix cents.
Alto. juft reeeved--Bouaparts and the Freneh
People, under his eoninlate, fra Am. edition.
100 Reams Superroysl Printing Paper.
100 do, Denny of good quality.
250 do. Wrapping Paper.
300 Pieces Philadelphia Houfs Paper.
Medium, Deny, Folio Poh, FoolscaP aud Letter
Paper, and general adortmeht OF Articles in
she Stationary Iine-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

exist only as " movements OF the safety, with
which error may BE- tolerated, where reason is
left f. &c TO combat it."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

Something reniarkcblc.-Mary Pearson,
OF this neighborhood, widow ofihe late Sa-
muei Pearson, dec. is upwards of sceeniy
years old; has lived in this county betwixt
iiity and sixty years; has 10 children, 81
grand children and Is great grand chill
dren, making in all 80 souls, all now lie.
lag in said county.--Raleigh Reg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

Of Duciiiag: The General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the u. s.
have testified their sbhorrence of this
shocking practice, by resolsingnnaniinous-
iy 10 circumference 4 on all occasions, &
to recommend it to all their Ministers "a
refuse to attend the Funera, of any par.
son killed in u Duel, and TO admit no per.
son giving or accepting Challenge, to the
Privileges Of the Church. fBee.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
Valuable Land ior Sale

=. otu.iDiS l~diiG .1Of Dale.
/ nN Wsdncle,y the thir,-erth cav of No.
/ ~ vemeer next, if fair, otherwise the firh
FAR day thereafter. will be ex7oced TO fs.e 20 m.
highsa bidder. the TRACT CF I.AC.;.
whereon Il now reiidc, lying; IN the upocr
end. Of Prince, Edward county, between the
head branches of Bufaloe rive;, "a miles above
Prince Edward conr ,house and 10 from that cf
Charlotte. on the road leading to Coles terry.
This tra9 contains by eftims,ion Ago acres ,liee
uncorimonly well and il we'll wstered i,s itu-
atiou and qualiry is pnercep,onabIe, has proven
iseif excel nt tobacco land and fsgeperslly ,hoe
&c fpit the cultivation of wheat. Theirs 10 about
one fourth cleared, the plantation under good
fence and in go cd order for cropping. II is IN
neccGary 20 cnunefatc its improveu,ents and ma
ny advantages, as il, is prefumed thofe who with
to purchale viii on or before the day Of fsle,
view the premiies and judge Tor themselves.
Stuff it TO fay. this land !, very valuable. and
great bargain ;lay be had in it. and il may be d.
yided to fnit Purehafers. One half OF the pur-
rhafc money viii be required down. and the o.
cher half in twelve months, to carry ntereit from
the date If not pun9ually paid.
.... William Shelton. !.
Prince I'd ezrd. GA. m Roe. AZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT.

Wilsam 81 Mary College Lostery.-We
understand (says the Norfolk Public Led
ger) that at the District Court at Will
amsburg, the Court decided that the draw
ing shonid be considered as valid-that
the Managers should pay the prize of 10
Thousand Dollars that was drawn to the
owner of the ticket drawn against it, and
that the other Ten Thousand Dollar Prize
should belong &C the owner of the last
drawn ticket from this opinion an APP
peal was taken, ard the cause will be ar.
gued on the 9Th ct next month before The
Court of Appeals.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

The German journals cite avery ex-
traordinary example oflongesity. Aman
is now livicg at Poson, in Poland, in his
lSath year; he was born at Oeczow in
1867, ofobscure parents, and was unniar-
ried till he was sixty years of ages
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

PURSUANT to deed of trust,
esecuied by John Wright 20 secure the
payment Of ore hlnissd aud 6fiy goar pounds
two shiliing5 and seVea pence, wi,h interest
thereon from the twenty frst day Of Igly, eigh.
teen hundred snd four. snl chargea, doe Brown,
Rives z Co. win be SOLD, for ready money,
on Saturday The thir,ieth dsy Of Noy~snber next,
AZ Mr.. Crossthwait's mil 3. IN A~h-rs, county.
the following SLAVES, viz. viii, Fat and
charlesj Willis very evp.sieacel w-,erm an,
young, large ami very vAniblg,
John HigginhothaT, Trustee.
WaTnisstey, Amherst, Esd OF. 1895. Az
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
Prince Rd@ard. GA. a., 1906
NOTICE.


THE lands IN the county of kim
n William called the LOWER COLLEGE
having been already disposed off the sale Of those
known as the UPPER COLLEGE, will cor,-
nience on the I'd Monday in Novernbe, next at
the tavern of Mrs. Drvry; and continue from
day 70 day, until the whole are sold There are
OF these lands about 10 900 ACRES DIVIDED into
90 tenemenis, SITUATED in = hcalThy thriving
heighbourhooa, 10 or 90 rsies from Richmond.
and include some of the best Pamnnky lands
is or 10 of the teneircsrs are believed not 70 be
under lease The pay neEEs heretofore advertise
ed to be made II three annual periods, from the
tlrst of January next viii, to those who wi. n
it, be extended, TO Eve ANIMAL payments, the
,ntereat being yearly paid indeed, where this
isregulasty done. it is probable. iha, the piinci-
pal may lie, as long IN the hands of the pur-
chaser as he chooses
VIM. COLEMAN. Agent
~ for the College OF William 9. Mary
Williamsburg, Ga. 81, 1906
THE subscribers ofer for sale, their
- reversionary right in new Fire procf ,Vare-
house on MaxwePs wharf, in the Borough of
Norfolk, described in the will of DR.. John X.
kead, dec. as bis Uppeymost Wd,e5cuse.
In this properly, Mrs helen Read has LIE:
estate. 49,
MERlWErHER JONES,
=. BENZ AMIN F. READ.
Ga. &c, 1905.
sLj~ 1t is probable that may leave this stare
ere jong in which event. nteriwether Ioncd
vii be fully authorised aa for ne.
(H) Benz AMIN F. READ.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

We lately mentioned, that the harvest
has proved SO shundant in Spsin, that TO-
reign corn had fallen so per cent. .Ac-
counts from Cadiz of the 3rd of August
state that there were upwards Of 10000
barrels of American flour in the harbor,
for which no sale could be obtained, al
though offered at prime cost.
(Zras .dmericah)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

1t is perfectly recoHe 6led, that a Sc
questration of British debts is forbidden
by the last of the ten perpetual articles Of
the British treaty. Butitis supposed to
be constitutional for congress 10 certain
cases to declare any treaty null aud void,
as in the case ofthe French treaty. Whe-
Their the capture of our vessels, condemn
alton of our property and impressment OF
our seamen amount to violations, on the
part OF the British, ofthat treaty, in let.
ter or spirit, lei Others determine. No
doubt is entertained in our mind, that
perseverance in the conduct lately adopt
ed by the English towards the Americans
will inevitably and as speedily as possi-
bic Tor our government 20 acl, produce a
change IN the state of affairs between the
two countries. Bee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30

The following extract OF letter from one Of
the hrst mercantile houses in Europe. is dated
Lcnden, Aug. %. and will be read with atten-
ton by our mercantile friends-N. T. Gag.
We have been in hopes Of being able TO give
our friends IN America, some explanation of the
grounds of the detention OF American vessels
bound to the ports of the continent, shat tley
may govern themselves aocorGingly-In specu-
ating on what has YET transpired we should be
as lisely no mislesd as assist them, and We shall
therefore principally conEhe osraelves 10 4 state.
ment of facts.
"our courts maintain the principles that a
neutral may not trade directly between the colo.
mes and mother country OF our enemies, and as
! anecessary consequence OF that principle il has
been decided that merely stopping at their own
ports TO change the ship papers aad aftcr!y rcis
to proceed to Europe is equally as Iiisgal as d.
reel voyage: the landing the cargo ant. paving
the duties were considered by our court of ADM.
raity as terminating the 6Ysr voyage, Init this
deetrine has Sen reversed 10y { decision CT 4
higher court, and ! new principle il thers,, il,
PRODUCED OF tracing continually OF the voyage
"fhe former plain and ..,n,elligible line oeii,z
abandoned, It IS difficult 20 say where the new,
one can be drawn, and almost every American
cargo coming to Europe being more or less ex,
posed By this uncertainty has induced our crni.
zers 70 bring them in and not as has been ar.
roneousiy supposed by any geGeral order 20. the
lpurPose--some of the vessels are already .eIeas.
led, o'hers are still dttainsd, but from the dis
tintiion made no inference Of any general prir..
eiPlc canyet be drawn bur as we understand
the whole of this very interesting question is
now under discussion with your minister at our
court we hope short time will clear all doubts
so as to enable the American merchants 20 GRO.
ecsd on certain grounds--and We hope before
this reaches you there may be information in A :
fneica OF the settlement Of this unpleasant bu.
siness, aud which we IRE the more induced 70
expeet, as we are veil assured the late measures
save not arisen from aSy disPosiiion in any de-
hostile to America"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-30
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICHMOND:

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07
MADAM TALIEN.

The celebrated Madam TAL1KK--one
OF the most graceful and accomplished,
ct the same time, most meritorious vo.
men of France, is, once naore, about to sake
new name. She was some time since
divorced from fallen; and then mari.
ed To M. DE FoNTENoY: from whom she
has lately oeen divorced; and is fer a
--- time to be led to the altar, by nj.
DE CARAHAEi contrary to the wishes Of
all his family. She has for many years
supported an elegant style OK living, az Pa
RS; and her House has been The asyium
OF genius and Indebtedness. She COM
plans loudly otthe iagratiiude OF the Em-
peror and Empress oil France. When
bsHArARTx MAS in disgrace. AFTER the st.
tar OF Iouon, he VAS dependent on MAJ
dam TALIxH fer even nece.scries; and
when ,he Ernpres, JosEPRInE, Was the
Jrtsnd or BAAaAs. she was on the most
intimate terms with Madam T.. whora
they have recently treated with cold neg.
ls6t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07

MesrMxsr 70 Lurnrs.--A socerv
IN Prassia have undertaken TO ere9 mo-
nument TO the memory of Luther, and tn
iound IN eonnection with it an institution
IN which will be reared poor orphans Of
both sexes, and more specially of the
workmen of the mines, TO whom Tn.
hers care was Particularly direefed
also youths destined. Ter the minis.ry . and
IN tact young persons OF all conditions.
who viii receive an education adap,ed to
the different occupations for which thev
are Intended The king of Prussia has
patronized this society aud written them
the following letter:
His majesty the king of Prussia having
seen by the report OF the Patriotic Libra.
~ Society of the county of Mansfield. the
success Of their undertaking for the ereeli-
on of a monument to Luther informs
hem of the pleasure he received from
his intelligence; and observing that tbs
society have hopes of combining with that
abeneficen institution ms ma
esty expresses the satisfaction he expe-
fences at remarking the zeal with which
hey pursue this iaudable o5ieet, and as
urcs them, that he will most willingly
ontribute to its success.
(Signed) FREDERICK WILLIAM.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07
EXPI,RTS

OF Hour, meal and middlings, from the
por. OF Philadelphia, from the let April,
to the 3o,h June, 1905, both inclusive, ia.
ken from The outward entries in tho Gus.
tom house;
45,esl barrels -four
z,s<s half do.
C i.6as barrels rye -four
SO half do.
2-sss hogsheads Indian corn meal
1897 barrels DO,
sc barrels .middiings.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07
POiiGcol .astronoarg Of Erglsna.
From a French paper.l

England is planet as we all know,
wholly separated from the Earth. 7ofo
dipisas oroe Brftaaaos.-She is, however,
not less anxious to exert her influence on.
that paint. This planet seems to contain
in its Centre of grasi,s'ion, satellites of the
following description:
Caninng,--Hs describes diurnal reyo-
luton round himself, and an annual reyo-
luton round Mr.. Pitt. lie is the small.
'lest OF all the English stars, II requires
an excellent telescope to discover him.
He is continually lest in the rays of Lord
Grenyiile, or Mt. Pitt.
Dundas.---Hc describes his diurnal re-
volution round Francs, and his annual
round the world. II is in Scotland and
IN India that you may take the hes, obser.
vation ofhim. He has laboused under q
~omentsry eclipse; but it is still expect.
ed that he will reappear.
| Laspkes6ury.--A star of much brilinn.
cy, but which shines only with borrow ed
| light. have hiiherlo been
puzzled to describe it's COURSE; il seems
| TO be liable to conlinuaI aberra.ions.
HIndlan.-He belonged 10 The Bar
ksa's constellation, which has disappeared.
Ills IS . most eccentric meteor, and par
takes ofthe nature Of the comet. Asire-
nomers are strongly Of opinion, thar, if he
be not closely confined to his orbit, he
must end in the destruction ofthe world
PfH.-A star of the first magnitude.
He turns continually round George III.
from which he is repealed by a centrifugal,
motion. 1t is principally ot the Stock Exs
change, or ST. Stephens Chapel, ihatfa
due observation may be taken OF him.
For.- lie is the polar star of Engiand.
In every storm and tempest, ssarnen turn
intuiiiyely toward ,lim to enquire into
their latitude.
.4ddrIgfon HE is turning continually
round every other star. Let him but D
proach IN the least towards Canning, Fox,
or even the smallest planet, he is carried
away by their motion. Pitt exerts over
him the influence of the moon, which pos
sesses the power of raising or lowering
tpe tides. This star is rapidly approsch
ing to an eclipse.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07

The Bishop o London has written a
circular letter to all the females offashion,
requiring them 10 discontinue their Suo-
day parties in future, unless ,l1ey mean to
subject themselves TO the penalties ofthe
Ecclesiastical court.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07

SILK.-The Wmdham Herald con-
tsins an account of the progress of the
manufacture of silk in The town of Mans
field, Conns6ticut, by which il appears,
that in the last year, 800. there was pro-
duced in that town I" between twelve and
thirteen hundred pounds weight Of we'll
dried raw silk, every pound OF which when
made mo sewing silk was worth seven
dollars, and found ready market" This
silk is stated to be Ear suPeriog TO that i'm
ported, in strength and durability. II ia
principally attended to by women and chill
dren, and therefore inierleres very little
with agriculture or other PURSUITS. Would
NOT the manufacture of this article be
worth attention IN other places than Mans.
6eld :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07

BEARS---Eight OF ten ofthese animals,
within these two weeks, have been kill
ed IN the vicinity Of lyilliamsport, PENN
lit s supposed the cause oftheir leaving
the unInhsbited wUdsand coming into the
thick settled country on the river, is ow-
ing TO the scarcely Of water, occasioned
by the present uncommon drought.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07
AMERICAN MANuFAcTuRrs.

With pleasure We notice a neSy .Insrh
can manufacture. equal in its utility and
more beautiful than any we have ever
seen OF European acknowledgements
TICKING OF the narrow blue stripe has
oesn manufactured within few weeks in
he hei Ssbourhood OF this city, of the mos.
elegant texture from American cotton, and
winch beside It's strsngih and beauty, re-
tains both down and feather.-We under
stand some of his manufa Cure will be exc
posed Tor ssIs IN this city soon.
He read ard reading, realize your fate
Your time monsnt, and your breath q bIastt
The issue cevrsin, nor remote the date
-" Hers lies the body !" Is inscnbins fast.
DrnD--In Salem (Mass.) on the asd
uit. very suddenly, of violent nervous fe-
yer, attended with conyulsions-.Mr.
WILLIAM CARLETON, AGED a.
years, Editor of the Salem Register. Bv
hi. industry and devotion to the Constitu.
ted Authorities of our nation, he oyipina-
ted. and preserved in increasing ren1ts,i.
on, that excellent paper. By every SIM
cere friend of his country, he win be re-
grettsd % en- honest, upright, and worthy
member of society.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07
WILLIAM & MARY LOTTERY
Wfiliamsbure. SUR o. ian.

williamsburg. .July n, 1906.
The Commissioners Of the Lottery for rhs BE.
nett of William and Mary College, think l. ne.
cessary to make known to the advenrurers in the
hrtt class that course which they have resolved
70 pursue, in consequence of those circumstance.
which have baAaed their attempt to condua the
drawing 10 close satisfactory TO all concerned
Such a close the Commissioners had reason
confidently 10 anticipate, as they had Committed
the drawing to Gentlemen. whose probity is so
well known, and whose zeal in the intcrests of
Literature merits their wannest acknowled,.
nientss But, Enough it is not always within the
province of human foresightto guard against &C.
cnrrenccs the most untoward; il is always with
IN the power Of honest intentions to pursue tia,
course which Justice requires.
For that course the Commissioners have labo.
riousiy sought. They have not only weivheJ
IN their own minds. the prctensions OF those who
oppose, and of those who contend Cor a reira,,,-
ing; they have not only given their resneiliv.
Claims tse most Impartial investigation bur any
ious to be guided by the best legal informasion
which could be collected in case SO perpiexed in
ATS own nature and az the same time, so inter
esting TO many, they have resorted to several
eminent law characters. Their opinions are 4,
variance All of Them, however. have concur.
red IN recommending subn.is sion of the case IN
thar Tribunal, in whose decision all must acon;.
esce This recommendation viii be followed
without delay A suit has already been com.
menced by one of the Fortunate aiventufefs.
The Commissioners their part, will NOT
impede the progress of the sui, bu, will solic,
decision Of the Court of Appeals, during the en-.
suing term.
The decision as to ore.prize, will establish a
principle applicable to all prizes, and viii furnish
rule for the conduit OF the C Commissioners
ifpayment be adjudged, the drawing is com.
peied, il the Contrary be decided, the re.draw.
ing will commsuce Immediately after the decisi-
on is received.
Sigaed, BY direction of the Commissioners.
JAMES MADISON, Chairman.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-07

Y Lord Melville in disgrace.--In one of.our
las, London papers we read the following
adyertisement;-fhis day were publish
ed, price two shiltings two Letters from
Sandy M'shniile, to Donald M'Shiff, his
old Friend and Schoolssllow in Scotland,
containing Poetical Account of the re.
cent fall ola Crca. Statesman.
- Nay, then farewell!
five touched the highest point OF all my great.
mesa
''Ana from thas full meridian of my glory,
81 haste now 10 my setting"